February 28, 2016

T he Sac r a ment of
R ECONCILIATION
Let go of your sins and embrace Christ’s love and forgiveness.
Every day at St. Cecilia
3105 Madison Road
Cincinnati, OH 45209
(513) 871-5757
www.stceciliacincinnati.org
www.facebook.com/stceciliacincinnati
Rev. Jamie Weber, Pastor
871-5757, ext. 201 / [email protected]
Barb Browarsky, Rectory Secretary
871-5757, ext. 202 / [email protected]
Cody Egner, Director of Religious Education
871-5757, ext. 215 / [email protected]
Mike Goedde, School Principal
533-6060 / [email protected]
Robert Kellison, Music Dir./Stewardship
871-5757, ext. 208 / [email protected]
Marta Misleh, Pastoral Associate
871-5757, ext. 207 / [email protected]
Vince Woodall, Director of Business Affairs
871-5757, ext. 204 / [email protected]
ANNULMENTS
Joe Fondacaro, 871-5757 ext. 222,
[email protected]
BAPTISMS
Barb Browarsky, 871-5757, ext. 202
BEREAVEMENT
Barb Browarsky, 871-5757, ext. 202
BOOSTERS & GYM SCHEDULING
Vince Woodall, 871-5757, ext. 204
[email protected]
BULLETIN
Vince Woodall, 871-5757, ext. 204
[email protected]
COMMUNICATIONS
Steve Sullivan, [email protected]
CUB SCOUTS
Jeff Krietemeyer, 324-6497
DAY OF ADORATION
Laurie Kamp, 871-5757, ext. 243
EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS
& LECTORS
Dave Rosselot, 396-6022
FESTIVAL
Doug & Joy Kornish
[email protected], [email protected]
FLEA MARKET
Anita & Carl Dalessandro,
[email protected]
FOCCUS MARRIAGE PREP
Susan Kellison, [email protected]
GIFT BEARERS
Joanne Brinkman, 871-3230,
[email protected]
GIFT CARD PROGRAMS
Doug & Joy Kornish,
[email protected]
GIRL SCOUTS
Sharon Krietemeyer,
[email protected]
GREETERS
Nancy Worrall,
[email protected]
2
HOSPITALITY
Geneva McPherron, 731-9547
LEGION OF MARY
Barbara Browarsky, 871-5757, ext. 202
MOM’S GROUP
Holly Hemak, [email protected]
OAKLEY FOOD PANTRY &
COMMUNITY DINNER
Stan Messerly, 731-2500
PARISH COUNCIL
Jason Hemak, [email protected]
PRO-LIFE
Jennifer Elliot, 561-1457
PTO
Patricia Donnelly & Renee Dawson, 533-6060
SACRAMENT OF THE SICK
Fr. Jamie Weber, 871-5757, ext. 201
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
Tom Schimian, 871-5757, ext. 203
SERVERS
Ron Case, 399-9331, [email protected]
VISITATION GUILD
871-5757, ext. 209
HOME DISTRIBUTORS/VISITS
Fr. Jamie Weber , 871-5757, ext. 201
WEDDING COORDINATOR
Marta Misleh, 871-5757, ext. 207
[email protected]
WEDDING RESERVATION
Bob Kellison, 871-5757, ext. 208
[email protected]
WELCOME COMMITTEE
Angela Egner, (413) 854-7253,
[email protected]
WORSHIP COMMISSION
Tricia Beiersdorfer, [email protected]
YOUNG ADULT GROUP
Janelle Allen, 313-2196, [email protected]
WEEKEND MASSES: Sat. 4 PM & Sun. 8 & 10 AM
DAILY MASSES: Mon.-Sat. 9 AM, Wed. 6:45 AM
THE ROSARY: Mon.-Sat. 8:40 AM
DAILY COMMUNION SERVICE: Mon.-Sat. 8 AM
HOLY DAY MASSES: 9 AM, 12:10 PM & 5:30 PM
LATIN MASSES: Second / fourth Tues. of the month, 9 AM
CONFESSIONS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 AM, Wed. 7:05-7:15 AM and
7:05-7:50 PM, Sat. 3-3:30 PM, Sun. 7-7:30 AM
and 9-9:30 AM
ADORATION: Wed. 9:30 AM-8 PM
HOLY HOUR: Wed. 7-8 PM
STATIONS OF THE CROSS: Fri. 9:30 AM (and during Lent,
2:15 PM & 7 PM)
BAPTISMAL PREPARATION: Noon, every second
Sunday of the month in the Parish Center. Must be a
registered parishioner in a parish.
MASS SCHEDULE FOR ST. MARGARET-ST. JOHN:
Visit smsjparish.com/mass_schedule.
MASS SCHEDULE FOR ST. ANTHONY:
Visit stanthonychurch.net.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
M ASS INTENTIONS FOR THIS W EEK
Saint
Cecilia
W EEK LY SCHEDULE
SA I N T C E C I L I A RO M A N C AT H O L I C PA R I S H
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29
8:00 AM Communion Service
9:00 AM Special Intentions of Bud Lung by Tommy Holt
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
8:00 AM Communion Service
9:00 AM Jane Lange Off Kathy Allen
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
6:45 AM Families of Saint Cecilia Parish
8:00 AM Communion Service
9:00 AM Kathy Wagenknecht Off Emmaus Prayer Group
9:30 AM All-Day Adoration (9:30 AM-8 PM), Holy Hour (7-8 PM
with Confessions)
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
8:00 AM Communion Service
9:00 AM Special Intentions of Thomas & Leona Fischer
(65th Wedding Anniversary) by The Children
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
8:00 AM Communion Service
9:00 AM Charles Collins Off Bill & Mary Ann Wever
7:00 PM Stations of the Cross
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
8:00 AM Communion Service
9:00 AM Wm. Luke Leonard Off Margie Wimberg
4:00 PM Andy Perrino Jr. Off Nicholas & Paula Perrino
SUNDAY, MARCH 6 (Fourth Sunday of Lent)
8:00 AM For The People
10:00 AM Wm. Luke Leonard Off Patty Mock
FE B RUA RY 27-28, 2 016
THE R EADINGS FOR THIS WEEK
The Pastor’s
Corner
Be Reconciled with the Lord
Pope Francis said Catholics should go to confession because
everyone needs forgiveness for their sins, for the ways “we
think and act contrary to the Gospel.” Here at St. Cecilia,
confessions are heard every day. I am in the confessional after
every daily Mass and then before all Masses on the weekend.
One of the best ways to prepare for confession is to do a
daily examination of conscience. There are so many links
online to help you do this. Here is one to help you get started.
It helps you get used to doing a nightly examination of conscience: www.traditionalcatholicpriest.com/2014/06/26/10suggestions-for-a-good-traditional-catholic-nightly-examination-of-conscience/
My hope is that you take the step to come to confession
during Lent—even if it’s been years since you’ve been. I will be
there to help walk you through it and give you that sense of
relief and comfort. Our Lord is merciful, so do not be afraid.
In this penitential season, confession is the best way to
cleanse ourselves from sin and start off with a new commitment to Christ.
Amen? Amen!
“Whoever says he is without sin is a liar
or is blind.” - Pope Francis
The Third Sunday of Lent
Exodus 3:1-8, 13-15
1 Corinthians 10:1-6, 10-12
Psalm 103:1-4, 6-8, 11
Luke 13:1-9
“A man had a fig tree growing in his vineyard, and he
came out looking for fruit on it.” –Luke 13:6
If we don’t bear fruit, we will be cut down (Lk 13:9)
and thrown into the fire to be burnt (Jn 15:6). If we
don’t bear fruit by leading others to Christ, we will
not live with Christ in eternity.
We can be sure of bearing fruit by living in
Jesus the Vine (Jn 15:5), and dying to self. “Unless
the grain of wheat falls to the earth and dies, it
remains just a grain of wheat. But if it dies, it
produces much fruit” (Jn 12:24). Dying and living
go together. We must die to self in order to live in
Christ and bear fruit.
Bearing the fruit of evangelization is not
primarily a matter of instruction or persuasion but
of dying and living. This means everyone can and
must bear fruit.
Today, in Catholic Churches throughout the
world, catechumens are receiving the prayers
called the First Scrutiny. They are dying to self, as
did the Samaritan woman when Jesus scrutinized
her heart (Jn 4:4ff). Let us join the catechumens in
death so we can join them in new life. Through
our Lenten mortification—almsgiving, prayer, and
fasting (see Mt 6:1ff)—let us die to self and
prepare for risen life and the amazing fruitfulness
of Pentecost.
(Reprinted with permission from “One Bread, One Body”
at www.presentationministries.com)
3
SA I N T C E C I L I A RO M A N C AT H O L I C PA R I S H
A C L O S E R L O O K A T O U R FA I T H
KNOW YOUR SAINTS
St. Oswald (d. 992)
CATECHESIS
(kat’i-ke’sis) n.
What is charity?
Charity is the power by which we, who have been loved
first by God, can give ourselves to God so as to be united
with him and can accept our neighbor for God’s sake as
unconditionally and sincerely as we accept ourselves.
[1822-1829, 1844]
Jesus places love above all laws, without however
abolishing the latter. Therefore St. Augustine rightly says,
“Love, and do what you will.” Which is not at all as easy as
it sounds. That is why charity, love, is the greatest virtue,
the energy that inspires all the other virtues and fills them
with divine life. (YOUCAT question 309)
Love your faith even more.
Sacred Heart Radio. 89.5 FM & 740 AM
The last acts in the life of this saint make for an amazing
story. In truth, they merely underscore the holiness he
exhibited throughout his life.
Born into a military family in 10th-century England,
Oswald was a nephew of the archbishop of Canterbury, who
raised him and played a crucial role in his early education.
Oswald continued his studies abroad in France, where he
became a Benedictine monk.
Following his appointment as bishop of Worcester, and
later as archbishop of York, he founded monasteries and
introduced many reforms. He supported—and improved—
scholarship at the abbeys he established, inviting leading
thinkers in such fields as mathematics and astronomy to
share their learnings.
He was widely known for his sanctity, especially his love
for the poor. The final winter of his life was spent at the
cathedral in Worcester that he so loved. At the start of Lent
in February of the year 992, he resumed his usual practice of
washing the feet of 12 poor men each day. On Leap Year Day,
February 29, he died after kissing the feet of the 12th man
and giving a blessing.
The news of Oswald’s death brought an outpouring of
grief throughout the city.
– www.americancatholic.org
Participating in the Jubilee Y e ar of Merc y
The Corporal Works of Mercy are found in the teachings of
Jesus and give us a model for how we should treat all
others, as if they were Christ in disguise. They “are charitable
actions by which we help our neighbors in their bodily needs”
(USCCB). They respond to the basic needs of humanity as we
journey together through this life. This week we reflect on
the third Corporal Work of Mercy:
SHELTER THE HOMELESS
There are many circumstances that could lead to someone
becoming a person without a home. Christ encourages us
to go out and meet those without homes, affirming their
worth and helping them seek a resolution to the challenges
they face.
4
• See if your parish or diocese is involved with a local
homeless shelter and volunteer some time.
• Donate time or money to organizations that build homes
for those who need shelter.
• Many homeless shelters need warm blankets for their beds.
If you can knit or sew, that would be an extra-loving gift.
• There are millions of children and families who are on the
move, fleeing from war, illness, hunger and impossible living
conditions, and searching for peace and safety. Engage
parish groups of children, youth, young adults, and families
in doing some research on the causes and challenges that
these families face to survive. Contact Catholic Social
Services or diocesan offices of peace and justice for help with
your research. Seek ways to provide shelter for the homeless
locally, regionally, nationally or internationally.
FE B RUA RY 27-28, 2 016
PA S T O R ’ S R A M B L I N G S
MOELLER TUTORS: Our
students are so lucky to have
the Moeller students (photo,
left) come and tutor them after
school. The high school students
spend time helping the children
go over spelling words, read out
loud, and complete other learning activities. It is great to see
that the children appreciate the
time and attention they are getting from their tutors. 1 OUR
LADY OF GUADALUPE: The
statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe
(photo, left) was gifted to the
parish on behalf of the Hispanic
community. It was placed on the
altar on her feast day, and there
was a procession of families
and children that brought up
flowers. The statue will be given
a prominent place in the school.
1 BENGAL PICTURE: Knowing that I am a big Bengals fan,
a friend of St. Cecilia gave me a
very nice print of a Bengal tiger
(photo, left). What makes this
extra special is that the artist for
this piece is a former 1st-round
draft pick of the Bengals, quar-
terback Greg Cook. Greg Cook was the rookie of the year as a
Bengal before suffering a career-ending injury in his second
season. Greg, among many things, was quite the artist and
sold his art to the public. I have to admit I never knew he was
a talented artist and feel grateful to have one of his prints. 1
DEACONS: Parishioners Nathan Beiersdorfer (photo, above
left) and Rob Brock (photo, above right) have been accepted
to the diaconate formation program of the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati. Both have been preparing by getting a master’s in
theology at the Athenaeum of Ohio. They will now enter the
Aspirancy phase to further discern their formation. Please
keep them both in your prayers. 1 PRIEST OF THE YEAR:
The Knights of Columbus have graciously awarded Msgr.
Frank Lane the Priest of the Year Award (photo, bottom left),
which is the Archbishop T. Elko Religious Award. I was glad
that I was able to attend the dinner and presentation on
Tuesday evening. He is the most deserving priest for this
award. Congratulations, Msgr. Lane! 1 MY WINTER
CABIN: I was able to take a couple of days and spend time at
my cabin (photo, below) over the weekend. It was great to sit
inside by the fire reading and relaxing with the beautiful scenery
surrounding me. I am so grateful to have a place to get away.
5
SA I N T C E C I L I A RO M A N C AT H O L I C PA R I S H
PA R I S H N E W S & N O T E S
FISH FRY & BAKE
COD + TILAPIA + FISH TACOS + PIZZA + LOTS OF SIDES
Desserts & Carry-Outs
Available
Fridays in Lent. Help the Boosters support our kids’ sports programs at Saint Cecilia.
Movie Night at St. C
Student Scholars
Join us on Monday, March 7, at 6:30 PM for a FREE screening
of Mary of Nazareth in the school cafeteria. Food & beverages
provided (including beer and wine). An epic portrayal of the
life of Mary, mother of Christ, which traces her life from
childhood through the resurrection of her son, Jesus.
The following students from St. Cecilia earned honors
for the second quarter at Purcell Marian High School.
Way to go, Cavaliers!
The Darkest Hour
On Good Friday, March 25, the St. Cecilia
Choir will perform The Darkest Hour live
at 7 PM. This is a solemn reflection on
the suffering and death of Christ with
readings and music, and the extinguishing of light.
This service has been recorded by the St. Cecilia Choir.
The CD is on sale for $10 with all proceeds supporting the
St. Cecilia Music Ministries. Call Bob Kellison at 871-5757,
ext. 208, for a copy. Make The Darkest Hour a part of your
Holy Week.
DEAN’S LIST: Owen Lewis & Christina Heffner
FIRST HONORS
Cierra Brown
Tara McGrath
William Merusi
Christopher Bird
Raven Cox
Joshua Hume
Keith Long
Stormi Terrell
Elizabeth Heffner
SECOND HONORS
Raymond Hahn II
Andrew Palmer
Sanam Dhillon
Abel Edwards
Danielle Williams
Kennedy Gentry
Tyler Hopkins
Jordan Meeks
Benjamin Poe
Cameron Nowlin
Banquet for Life 2016
Pregnancy Center East cordially invites you to
attend “An Evening with Laura Ingraham” on
Thursday, April 14, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel
downtown. Honorees for the evening are
Rosemarie and Declan O’Sullivan.
5:30 p.m. Social | 7- 9 p.m. Dinner and Program
You can sponsor a table for 10 at $500.00. You can also
reserve a dinner at $50.00. Special $4 parking in SP+ garage.
Enter at 212 W. 4th St. or 229 W. 5th St. Visit BanquetForLife2016.eventbrite.com for online reservations.
Let’s play ball.
Lions
B A S E B A L L
6
SAVE THE DATES! JULY 15-16-17
Planning has started for this summer’s festival. Want to get
involved? We’d love to have you join the team— contact our
festival chairs, Doug & Joy Kornish, at [email protected]
or [email protected] if interested. The flea market collections begin March 6 & 20 and April 3 & 17, 11 AM - 2 PM, at the
garage behind the church. Contact Anita & Carl Dalessandro
at [email protected] with flea market questions.
Baseball sign-ups are going on now for
Grades 1-5. Registration fee is $60 per player. Contact Ann Herzner
at 748-1265 for information packets or with any questions.
FE B RUA RY 27-28, 2 016
S T E WA R D S H I P
P r a y, M i n i s t e r, a n d G i v e F r o m W h a t Yo u H a v e
STEWARDSHIP OF PRAYER
So Why Latin? Part 4
Please keep in prayer Linda Wendt, Sheila Woodard,
Gabriel Thompson & family, and the McPherron family
that they all receive God’s healing grace. Contact Barb
Browarsky at the parish office, (513) 871-5757, ext. 202,
with Mass and sanctuary devotional candle intention
requests. All requests are honored for two weeks with the
individual’s or family’s approval.
These past weeks we have discussed the history and tradition of
Latin and how it can help add to the reverence and sacredness of
the Mass. One reason for the introduction of the vernacular was
to encourage us to a full and active participation in the Mass,
yet we always need to rise above the profane and familiar, to
open our eyes to the sacred, which should inspire awe.
The US bishops outlined that “each worshiping community
in the United States, including all age groups and all ethnic
groups, should, at a minimum, learn Kyrie XVI, Sanctus XVIII,
and Agnus Dei XVIII, all of which are typically included in
congregational worship aids.” (Sing to the Lord, Music in Divine Worship #75) For many years now, we have been singing
the parts of the Mass in Latin as a parish and as a school community to allow and encourage authentic Catholic liturgy and
participation. Bishops across the country are now beginning
to specifically require their parishes and schools to do this. St.
Cecilia is a national leader in liturgical music.
In the preface of the Mass we pray: “Lift up your hearts. We
lift them up to the Lord.” This sursum corda—the lifting of our
hearts—is a requirement for real participation in the Mass. The
music and prayers of the Mass are to create a sacred atmosphere
and raise us up. As one theologian expressed it: “Do we better
meet Christ by soaring up to Him or by dragging Him down
into our world?” Yes, having prayers and songs in English allows
for greater participation, but does it draw us out of our ordinary
lives into an encounter with Christ? Does it increase reverence,
an appreciation of the sacred? Does it bestir the human spirit
and evoke a sense of eternity?
Today, as we do at every Mass, we are celebrating the
Roman liturgy of the Church. There is a unity among Roman
Catholics throughout the world, and Latin remains the official
language of the Roman Catholic Church and its liturgy. By
adding the knowledge of Latin chants to the vernacular, we
join a long history and tradition. And we recall that our true
purpose of the Mass is to call us out of the ordinary, to respond
to God with reverence and awe, and to join our prayers to the
offering of Christ.
Pray the Stations of the Cross
Fridays in Lent at 9:30 AM, 2:15 PM, and 7 PM
STEWARDSHIP OF FINANCE
2016 Catholic Ministries Appeal (CMA)
Each year, the Catholic Ministries Appeal offers us the opportunity to live as disciples of Christ by supporting ministries
serving people throughout our archdiocese. Please join with
your fellow parishioners of St. Cecilia Parish and all the other
parishes in the archdiocese as we all work together to support
the CMA. To date, our parish has pledged $23,489.00 towards
our goal of $30,305.00. For more information and to pledge
securely online, please visit CatholicAppeal.info. Or text to
donate: Text the phrase “2016CMA” to 555-888 (standard data
and message rates may apply). Thank you!
COLLECTIONS for WEEK ENDING
FEBRUARY 15
Envelopes/Loose Change $10,033.00
Online Giving $2,788.00 | TOTAL $12,821.00
Education Fund $297.00
St. Vincent de Paul Society $1,940.00
I S E RV E R S C H E DU L E F OR T H E W E E K OF F E BRUA RY 29 - M A RC H 6 I
MONDAY
9:00 am - C. Herzner & J. Escobar
TUESDAY
9:00 am - St. Edmund Campion
WEDNESDAY
9:00 am - M. Ramirez & B. S. Dalessandro
THURSDAY
9:00 am - E. Garcia, L. Davis & D. Schnuck
FRIDAY
9:00 am - St. Edmund Campion & D. Hilgefort
SATURDAY
9:00 am - R. Case & W. Merusi
4:00 pm - C. DiMuzio
SUNDAY
8:00 am - R. Peddicord & J. Pearson
10:00 am - L. Whittaker, D. Bonomo & D.Hillebrand
7
NAEGELE, KLEB & IHLENDORF Funeral Home, Inc.
3900 Montgomery Rd. • Bernie Naegele, Parishioner & Director & Tara Fridley, Director
631-2240 • www.naegelefuneralhome.com
Open 24 Hrs.
871-2114
PRAY
for PEACE
Madison & Edwards Rd.
• PLUMBING
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Saint
Cecilia
parishioner
Saint
Cecilia
parishioner
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Cecilia
parishioner
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Cecilia
parishioner
SUSAN
M.
KELLISON
SUSAN
M.
KELLISON
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M.
KELLISON
SUSAN
M.
KELLISON
513.324.9077
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Satisfying Customers Since 1884
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SCHUMACHER DUGAN
CONSTRUCTION, INC
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Oakley’s Drive-thru since 2003
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General Contractors & Land Development Co.
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4403 Verne Avenue
BLEED AREA
4001 Rosslyn Drive, Cincinnati
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513-561-9100 | F: 513-561-9600 | C: 513-600-4667
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Window Company
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Special Discounts for Parishioners
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Please visit
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This gift card may be applied toward
any purchase at House of Run N Tri.
This card will not be replaced if lost
or stolen and the user will not be
issued any cash back.
CORCORAN
& HARNIST
Father Jamie’s favorite art and antique store.
Please carefully review this digital proof.
A signed proof must be submitted before production can begin.
OK as is
Please reproof with changes indicated
3052
Madision Rd.
• 513-631-8886
www.astutefurnishings.com
Heating & A/C
1457 Harrison Avenue
921-2227
Windows of St. Cecilia School provided
by Gilkey Window Company
Call for a FREE in-home consultation
or visit our Sharonville Showroom.
3625 Hauck Rd. • 513-769-4527
Sarah Beiser Eaton,
Parishioner
P L U M B I N G ,
Date
513-533-0392
Courtesy Automotive welcomes
Tom Eppens as assistant Service Manager
Tom would like to invite his customers from
Schirmers Garage, where he worked for over 38
years, to visit him here for all your automotive needs.
3161 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45209
www.gocourtesy.com • 513-871-3161
GEO. H. ROHDE & SON
Funeral Home Since 1910
Electrical Contracting & Engineering 3182 Madison Rd, Cincinnati • 513-871-2266
Commercial/Industrial/Design & Build
themadisonprintshoppe.com
2867 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati
[email protected]
Bring in this bulletin to receive
513-961-7200
10% off your 1st order.
www.bizcomelec.com
Expires
12/1/2017
John H.
1920
J.H. (Don)
1948
Steve
1975
Four generations and 100 years of
family service to Eastern Cincinnati.
3183 Linwood Ave. • Mt. Lookout Square
Serving Eastern Hills, Mt. Lookout & Hyde Park
321-0404
Serving individual
and business clientele.
Proud to be a part of
the Oakley Community.
513-533-2005
513-617-9044
[email protected]
[email protected]
Good Food...Good Friends...Good Times...
Anderson Hills
Plumbing
513-531-4200
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Ernie, Jack, Ralph & Barb Vilardo
6229 Beechmont Avenue
Hyde Park 3703 Paxton Avenue, Cincinnati
513-232-3821
Tim Agnello Ted’s Pawn Shop
Since 1970
Residential
Home Sales “A Pro-Life Business”
A N D
T R U S T
C O M P A N Y
Lic. #PB100101, 000
513-484-8076
Y��� C�n���na�� b��� ��n�� 1891.
www.TesoroRealty.com 513-631-2112
2739 Madison Road (Corner of Madison & Edwards)
Proud to be an Oakley tradition
ST. MARGARET HALL
since 1965, open Sunday at 11:00. 1960 Madison Rd.*****513-751-5880
Over
871-2930
Smile.
George H.
1910
DAN BENNIE
Attorney
at Law
I N C .
InterIor and exterIor
PaIntIng
Residential-Commerical
Hyde Park Plaza, Cincinnati, Ohio 45209
A Legal Professional Association
5 1 3 - 6 3 1 - 2 0 0 1
I (the undersigned) accept full responsibility for the layout and accuracy of sample art as represented above or with changes clearly indicated.
• Custom-built vinyl windows
Signature
• Entry and Patio Doors
• Many financing options available
HALPIN
Barron Peck
Bennie & Schlemmer
“The Difference is Love”
Compassionate, loving care served by the
Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm
50
years
of loving care
Rehabilitation, Skilled Nursing and Assisted Living
St. Cecilia School MADISON
BOWL & DINER
OAKLEY
271-1270
COURTESY AUTOMOTIVE
Welcomes Tom Eppens
3161 Madison Road • 513-871-3167
www.gocourtesy.com
5
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7
3
1
7
7
5
5
DEWEY’S
PIZZA
THE MORE
YOU
DEW
THE MORE
YOU GET
DEWEY’S IS GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY.
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#78237-JD-2/12/16