january 19, 2020 2nd sunday in ordinary time
TRANSCRIPT
January 19, 2020
2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time
Rev. Anthony Recker
Pastor
ext. 105
Deacon Gerald Galernik
Sue Van Hersett
Pastoral Associate for Faith Formation
ext. 111
Teri Fischer
Principal
ext. 135
Alex Bartos
Bookkeeper
ext. 104
Audrey Caligiuri
Parish Secretary
ext. 101
Elizabeth Nonnenmacher
Liturgical Music Director
ext. 117
Mass Schedule
Saturday—4:30 p.m.
Sunday—8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Monday through Friday—8:15 a.m.
Confessions: Saturday: 3:30 p.m.
Parish Office: 419-666-1393 • Fax: 419-666-5734
Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
628 Lime City Road, Rossford, OH 43460
www.allsaintsrossford.org
School Office: 419-661-2070 • Fax: 419-661-2077
PARISH MISSION STATEMENT
Rooted in one baptism and many ethnic
traditions, All Saints Parish celebrates,
cultivates, and grows knowledge and faith
to love and serve both God and neighbor.
Pastoral Council 2013
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ:
We are now back in Ordinary Time and our Mass readings shift to a
reflection on the public ministry of Jesus.
We begin Ordinary Time in Year A with St. John’s Gospel because it
refers to the beginning of Jesus’ public ministry from St. John’s
perspective. Last week we heard from St. Matthew (as this is year
A); John’s version is included here because this is where it fits in the
cycle of readings. St. John’s Gospel is often considered the most
mystical and symbolic of the Gospels. There are many different
ways to read Sacred Scripture. We primarily read them from a literal
sense and from a spiritual sense. When we read the Scripture
literally, we read it as an historical account of a Biblical event. When
it comes to the Gospels, this means that we look at the life of Christ
from a historical perspective. As part of this reading, it is important
to understand the cultural context of the writing especially, for this
greatly affects how we view the events and words spoken by
individuals in the Gospel. For example, something as simple as feet
washing holds much greater cultural significance for first century
Jews than it does for 21
st
century Americans.
Understanding the spiritual sense of Scripture makes the Word of
God come alive. There are three main ways to read Scripture
spiritually. The first is the allegorical sense. This is when we read
the scriptures in such a way that they point to other realities. We
see the Scriptures as symbolic and events as pointing to other
events in the life of Christ. This is especially used by Christians in
their understanding of the Old Testament. For example, when we
read the account of Abraham responding to the will of God to
sacrifice his son Isaac, we understand it allegorically as a
representation of God the Father sending His Son Jesus to be
sacrificed for our sins. The difference is that God stays Abrahams
hand in sacrificing Isaac. Jesus is sacrificed on the cross. There are
even allegories found in the New Testament. For example, the blood
and water flowing from the side of Christ on the cross symbolizes
Baptism and the Holy Eucharist, which gain their power from the
cross.
We also read the Scripture in a moral (or tropological) way. In other
words, we look at how the Scripture speaks to us as individuals and
how we should live our lives. The teachings of Jesus are critical in
(Fr’s letter is continued inside)
(Fr. Recker’s letter Continued)
this respect. The moral teachings of Moses and the prophets
in the Old Testament are also very important in this regard
(consider the Ten Commandments). St. Paul has many
moral exhortations in his writings as he takes the teachings
of the Church and applies them to the pagan cultures found
in Greek and Roman culture (for example, his First Letter to
the Corinthians).
Finally, we have what is called the anagogical sense of the
Scriptures. This relates the Scriptures to the sense of
heavenly glory. Heaven is a reflection of the glory of God.
As Jesus is God, we see then hints of heaven found
throughout the Gospels and Scripture as a whole.
With all of this in mind, let us consider these four senses of
Scripture in relation to St. John’s Gospel for this 2
nd
Sunday
of Ordinary Time in Year A (this is only a sampling, much
more could be written):
Literal Sense: St. John the Baptist testifies that
Jesus is the One sent by God and whom he baptized and
upon which the Holy Spirit descended.
Allegorical Sense: St. John cries out “Behold the
Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world”. Lambs
are symbolically rich in Jewish culture, as lambs are sacrificed
at the Temple, and especially for the Passover Feast. The
sacrifice of the lamb begins the Exodus journey for the
people of Israel from slavery in Egypt to the freedom of the
Promised Land. The sacrifice of Jesus, the Lamb of God,
begins the new Exodus, from slavery to sin to the true
Promised Land of heaven.
Moral Sense: St. John the Baptist teaches us that
Jesus will baptize with the Holy Spirit. This baptism is
distinct from the baptism of repentance taught and practiced
by St. John the Baptist. This new baptism, the Sacrament of
Baptism, invites me to live a new life in the power of the Holy
Spirit; as a Christian I should invite the Holy Spirit into my
life every day to guide my actions according to the desire of
the Father.
Anagogical Sense: St. John the Baptist says, “A
man is coming after me who ranks ahead of me because he
existed before me”. This is Jesus. Jesus is the only human
being who ever preexisted. We come into being when we are
conceived in the wombs of our mothers. Jesus, the Son of
God, always existed because as God He is eternal. He takes
on human flesh at the Annunciation, but has always existed.
As a human being, Jesus is younger than St. John the
Baptist, since He was conceived after John, and is thus his
younger cousin. As God, Jesus is eternal, and thus more
ancient than the universe itself. Reflecting on these words
leads to understand the glory of Jesus, yet also the humility
He shows us in humbling Himself to be baptized by His cousin
John.
My hope is that by outlining these ways of reading Scripture,
we can look at the Word of God with new insights and ways
of applying the teachings of Christ to our lives.
God bless you,
Fr. Recker
MASS INTENTIONS
SAT. 1/18 4:30p.m. All Saints Parishioners
SUN. 1/19 8:30a.m. John and Katherine Szkutnik
11:00a.m. Marilyn McAlear
MON. 1/20 8:15a.m. Larry Tremsky
TUE. 1/21 8:15a.m. Pete Strobl
WED. 1/22 8:15a.m. Angela and Irv Mazur
THU. 1/23 8:15a.m. Stanley Bilski
FRI. 1/24 8:15a.m. Maurice and Lucille Van Dorp
SAT. 1/25 4:30p.m. Jeffrey Skrzyniecki
SUN. 1/26 8:30a.m. Dean Roberts
11:00a.m. All Saints Parishioners
ACTIVITIES THIS WEEK
MON: 1/20 11a-3p.m. K of C Freethrow-PAC
TUE: 1/21 6:00p.m. Handwork/Craft Group-Hospitality Rm
6:30p.m. Open Scripture Study–SCR
WED: 1/22 7a-9p.m. Adoration
THU: 1/23 5:00p.m. Bingo-PAC
6:30p.m. K of C Meeting-Conference Room
SAT: 1/25 3:30p.m. Confessions
SUN: 1/26 9a-1p.m. Pancake Breakfast-Cafeteria
READINGS FOR THE WEEK OF JANUARY 19, 2020
Sunday: Is 49:3, 5-6/Ps 40:2, 4, 7-8, 8-9, 10 [8a, 9a]/1
Cor 1:1-3/Jn 1:29-34
Monday: 1 Sm 15:16-23/Ps 50:8-9, 16bc-17, 21 and 23
[23b]/Mk 2:18-22
Tuesday: 1 Sm 16:1-13/Ps 89:20, 21-22, 27-28 [21a]/Mk 2:23-28
Wednesday: 1 Sm 17:32-33, 37, 40-51/Ps 144:1b, 2, 9-10
[1]/Mk 3:1-6
Thursday: 1 Sm 18:6-9; 19:1-7/Ps 56:2-3, 9-10a, 10b-11,
12-13 [5b]/Mk 3:7-12
Friday: 1 Sm 24:3-21/Ps 57:2, 3-4, 6 and 11 [2a]/Mk 3:13-19
Saturday: Acts 22:3-16 or Acts 9:1-22/Ps 117:1bc, 2 [Mk
16:15]/Mk 16:15-18
FOOD PANTRY ITEMS OF THE MONTH
Each month we feature items that are needed for the food
pantry. In January we will collect toilet paper,
shampoo, body wash, bar soap, deodorant
(men and women), Kleenex, toothpaste,
toothbrushes, paper towels, liquid laundry
soap, liquid hand soap, and dish soap. Please
place your food item in the Meijer boxes in the narthex or
bring to the Parish Office during business hours. Thank you!
PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR
PARISH MISSION
Featuring Nationally Renowned Catholic Lay
Evangelist and Protestant Clergy Convert
Michael J. Cumbie
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday:
February 10,11,12, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.
From the heart of the Deep South, steeped in
Evangelical fundamentalist traditions and
very anti Catholic, Michael Cumbie underwent
a dramatic conversion to Catholicism. He now
travels the nation teaching and preaching the
very truths that he despised. Michael is
dedicated to tearing down the walls that
divide non-Catholic Christians from the Holy Catholic
Church. We invite you to come and experience these
inspirational and possibly life-changing talks.
Refreshments & social time following each night.
To view a video of Michael on YouTube go to the following
link:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lJZ7nSWPSrc&t=36s
For more information call the Parish Office 419-666-1393.
JANUARY 22-DAY OF PRAYER FOR THE LEGAL
PROTECTION OF UNBORN CHILDREN
This Wednesday, January 22, the Church in the United
States observes the annual “Day of Prayer for the Legal
Protection of Unborn Children.” This day is set aside to pray
for the legal protection of human life and to do penance for
the violations to human dignity through abortion. We are
called to observe this day through prayer and penance. More
informatHealing after Abortion.
EVERYDAY STEWARDSHIP - RECOGNIZE
GOD IN YOUR ORDINARY MOMENTS
Play That One Again
How many times have you sung the church song, “Here I
Am, Lord”? If you grew up Catholic and are around my age
(still 50!), the answer is more than you can count. The song
that quotes various verses of Scripture is sung using guitar,
piano, or organ, by cantors and choirs, in traditional and
modern churches. It is truly a Catholic greatest hit of the
modern Church. The question is how many times when
singing the refrain have you really taken to heart what you
were singing.
“Here I am, Lord; is it I, Lord? I have heard you calling in
the night.” Like the biblical figure Samuel, we are responding
to the call of God by asking for clarification that we are
indeed the one being called. We then follow up the question
with a profound statement: “I will go if You lead me.” It is
profound because we are pledging to our God that we are
willing to go wherever He wants. We are accepting the
challenge put forth in the U.S. Bishops’ pastoral letter,
“Stewardship: A Disciple’s Response,” to become mature
disciples who respond to the call of Jesus Christ regardless of
the cost. We have sung this pledge repeatedly for many
years.
We never have any idea what God will call us to do and
where to go. Sometimes the request can ask us for quite a
lot. Hopefully, we respond like a mature disciple. If not,
maybe we should reflect more the next time this song is
played. The melody will not allow for the words, “I will see if
I am busy and then decide to go if you lead me.” Then
again, I don’t want to sing that to God, the source of all life
anyway. Do you? — Tracy Earl Welliver, MTS
JOIN TOGETHER IN VOICE:
MAKE A JOYOUS NOISE UNTO THE LORD!
Please come to sing and enjoy the companionship of fellow
singers in the All Saints community. The choir meets on
Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in the choir room and will sing at
many 11 a.m. Masses during the school year.
Please join us. All are welcomed. If you are
interested please contact Betsy Nonnenmacher
at [email protected] or
see me after any of the Masses.
SCRIPTURE STUDY- ARE YOU PREPARED
FOR SUNDAY MASS?
All Saints Adult Faith Formation Team (AFF) hosts a
weekly session to prepare for Sunday Liturgy. For
these sessions we use a variety of resources to
meditate more deeply on the Sunday
readings. Please join us on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m.
(usually in the Steinbauer Community Room -SCR).
SHOW THEM WE CARE—MILITARY PACKAGES
The Show Them We Care ministry would like to thank
everyone for their ongoing support for our military men and
women, and invite you to join us at one of our upcoming
meetings. We usually meet on the 4
th
Monday of the month
at 6:30 p.m. in the Steinbauer Community Room, when we
share stories, pack care packages and pray for the soldiers
(and their families). Upcoming meeting dates are: January
27, February 24 and March 23.
Please note that the red, white and blue mailbox in the back
of the narthex is for “Notes to a Soldier.” Blank note cards
and pens will be available for parishioners to write a note of
support and place it in the mailbox. Notes will be collected
each month and included in our care packages. Please
contact Kathy or Jim McVicker if you have any
questions: 419-666-5615 or [email protected].
LIVE THE LITURGY - INSPIRATION
FOR THE WEEK
Our relationships ground and define us. Understanding
where we come from, who matters to us, and to whom we
have an allegiance all frame and direct our lives. One
unchangeable about who we are is that God formed us in
our mother’s womb. Unless understanding of ourselves
begins with this solid fact about ourselves, our knowledge
will always be incomplete. John the Baptist and Jesus knew
who they were and where they came from. This allowed
them to understand their purpose and express their identity.
To whom do you matter? If your primary answer is God then
you are on your way to knowing who you are. Each of us
has a purpose and mission to fulfill. See God as your
strength and get about the business of meeting life’s
challenges.
ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY
The Northwood VFW Post 2984 at 102 W. Andrus
holds an all you can eat fish fry, for $10.00,
every Friday until the end of April. Steak,
chicken and shrimp is also available. You can dine
in or carry out. Thank you for your support.
GOSPEL MEDITATION
On the cusp of fame, power, or influence, would you turn it
down? Today’s Gospel again features John the Baptist.
Controversial but popular, John has gathered quite a group
of followers. He has disciples. People come from near and
far to be baptized by him. Pharisees and government leaders
are drawn to his preaching. If John was another man, a
lesser man, he would have claimed his own greatness.
Instead, John the Baptist is a witness to humility.
“The next day he saw Jesus coming toward him and said,
‘Behold the Lamb of God … he is the one of whom I said, “A
man is coming after me who ranks ahead of me.”… the
reason why I came baptizing with water was that he might
be made known.’” Rather than point to himself, John points
to Christ. John could have grasped at what he had
accumulated. He could have seen Jesus as a Messianic
competitor. Instead, John knows who he is. He knows his
place as forerunner. Because John knows who Jesus is. “I
have seen and testified that he is the Son of God.”
A life of humility, a life for others, can be challenging to live.
So much of our culture is built around achievement and
individualism. We can justify it, too, in pursuit of “greater
goods” and higher ideals. In the process, however, we might
miss our own participation in the kingdom of God. John, for
all of his humility, was not an afterthought. In another
Gospel passage, Jesus calls him “the greatest prophet,” even
the greatest of men. Why? Because he fulfills the mission
given to him by God: to announce the coming of the
Messiah. We too are prophets and forerunners. Our witness
to the Gospel is meant to point people to Jesus. Consider
your own mission this week. To whom are you called to
announce the good news of the Son of God?
GESU PARISH COMMUNITY CELEBRATES 100 YEARS
To begin their celebration of 100 years as a parish
community Gesu welcomes the University of Notre Dame
Folk Choir on Saturday, February 1, at the 4 p.m. Mass. The
55 member Folk Choir will worship with and provide a mini-
concert after Mass. The critically acclaimed ND Folk Choir
performs a vast variety of liturgical music—both traditional
and contemporary from many cultures and traditions. Please
join us as they celebrate Gesu-100 years of Faith and Family.
Liturgical Ministers
LECTORS SCHEDULED FOR 1/25-1/26
4:30pm .... Bill Romp
8:30am .... Rosie Hollerbach
11:00am .... Dave Weaks
C0MMUNION MINISTERS FOR 1/25-1/26
4:30pm ...... Carolyn Davenport, Caitlyn Davenport, Rosie
Richards
8:30am .... Sue Krasniewski, Terry Krasniewski, Liam Walsh
11:00am .... Carol Lorenzen, Sue Bruning, 1 minister needed
COMMUNION MINISTER SCHEDULE FOR 1/26
SKLD (FORMER GENESIS CARE CENTER)
Rosemarie Hollerbach
HOSPICE OF NORTHWEST OHIO 1/26
Rosemarie Hollerbach
SERVERS SCHEDULE FOR 1/25-1/26
4:30pm .... Kennedy Falkenberg, Samantha Reagan,
Robert Henline
8:30am .... Liam Walsh, Jack Walsh, Mary Murphy
11:00am .... Landon Scherer, Andrew Solomon, Caleb Solomon
CANTOR SCHEDULE FOR 1/25-1/26
4:30pm .... Tony Smoktonowicz
8:30am .... Cathleen Voyles-Baden
11:00am .... Gerry Galernik
CLW SCHEDULE FOR 1/26
8:30am .... Emily Alt and Melissa Jaksetic
11:00am .... Sue Bruning and Jessica Santibanez
Happy New Year! Preschool Registration
(for 3 and 4 year old students) for the
2020-2021 school year! Contact the
school office @ 419-661-2070 for more
information.
Mark you calendars for some updating
ASCS events!
Preschool Open House - next Saturday, January 25, from
10 a.m.—12 p.m. (noon).
Catholic Schools Week Pancake Breakfast - We kick-off
CSW next Sunday, January 26, from 9 a.m.—1 p.m. with a
free Pancake Breakfast sponsored by K of C with any
donations supporting playground fund.
K-8 Registration begins Friday, January 31. Students who
live in Toledo, Lake, Oregon and Northwood districts who do
not currently attend All Saints, may be eligible for state
scholarships. Contact the school office for more
information.
Daily Draw (ASDD) Winners:
Monday, December 30 ........... Jane Williams
Tuesday, December 31 ........... Gloria Balusik
Wednesday, January 1 ........... Josh Henline
Thursday, January 2 .............. Charlie Vogel
Friday, January 3 .................. Lorri Wonnell
Saturday, January 4............... Brandon Conners
Sunday, January 5 ................. Joanne & Mark Shiple
Congratulations!
Thank you for your generosity
BINGO—JANUARY 23
PJ Nawrocki, Mike Kulakowski, Kristin Bill,
Sandy Scherer, Wendy Jakubec, Theresa
Szczublewski, Deb Pitzen, Gloria Liedigk, John
Stvartak, Ric Bavin
If you are interested in volunteering
please call the Parish Office at 419-
666-1393.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
This invitation is open to all those interested, especially
those who have never been baptized, those baptized in
another Christian Church, and also those who were baptized
Catholic but never completed their initiation, (Eucharist and
Confirmation). Please join us. We also invite parishioners
who would just like to refresh their faith through Adult Faith
Formation. You are welcome to drop in any or all of the
evenings, 7:00 p.m. in the Steinbauer Community
Room. The topic for January 23 is “Life In Christ—
Morality II and Social Justice and Compassion” with
Fr. Recker. For more information call Sue Van Hersett at
the Parish Office at 419-666-1393 or email her at
[email protected]. Regular sessions are on
Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m. in the Steinbauer
Community Room.
Purchase
Your tickets
in the
Parish Office
or
School Office
“Preserving Our Legacy of Faith”
MORTGAGE PRINCIPAL SUMMARY
Original Loan Principal (August 30, 2017) .... $ 829,191.00
Payments applied directly to principal
Sept. 2017—Dec. 2019 principal paid……….…… $ 811,642.26
Dec. 2019 principal from mortgage payment ....... $ 9,885.69
Principal Balance—1/1/20..................... $ 17,548.74
Total Pledges received to date ..................... $1,018,769.51
Number of pledges received to date……………… 361
Percentage of Goal Achieved ………………………… 99%
Sunday, 1/12/2020
Christmas —Budgeted …..……...…………………. $30,000.00
Collected (as of 1/6/20) ……...………………....... $ 27.920.00
Amount Short ………………………………………………… $ 2,080.00
Envelopes (239) ....................................... $ 6,612.00
Loose Offering ........................................... $ 486.00
Electronic Giving (5th & 20th of the month) .. $ 0.00
Online Giving ............................................ $ 720.00
Sunday Off. Mailed, Dropped off, Stock Trans ... $ 6,878.00
Total Sunday Offering ............................... $ 14,696.00
Amount Budgeted for Weekly Offering ........ $ 10,740.00
Sunday Offerings (Fiscal YTD) .................... $ 273,845.76
Sunday Offerings (Budget YTD) .................. $ 300,720.00
Amount Over/(Short) YTD .......................... $ (26,874.24)
All Saints Debt Fund (Non-Pledged) ....... $ 3,587.00
St. Vincent de Paul Collection ……….…………….. $ 1,545.00
DEEPEN YOUR FAITH- JOIN FORMED
A FREE resource in deepening our faith is available online. It
is called “Formed” and is available at “formed.org”. As a
parish we have subscribed to this resource, making it
available to you at no charge. All Saints has a URL set up
making it simple to reach our formed page. To use it, simply
go to http://allsaintsrossford.formed.org on your web
browser and register if you are not already registered. After
you register you’re ready to access a lot of great Catholic
content explaining our faith. You can then also download an
app from the Apple App Store for iOS devices (iphones and
ipads) or the Google play Store for Android devices. Simply
search for “formed”.
EUCHARISTIC ADORATION
Eucharist Adoration is held every
Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. (winter
months) in our Chapel. Everyone is
welcome. Bishop Don Manuel “the bishop of
the abandoned tabernacles” strove to remind
everyone of Jesus’ Presence in the tabernacle,
to which we sometimes respond so poorly. He
preached that silent adoration of Our Lord in the Holy
Eucharist as food for the journey, and source of life and of
sanctity in the Church. .In 1964 the Holy Father said; “His
life flows to us as the life-giving sap of the vine that flows to
its branches to make them live and bear fruit. Parishes
should continue the custom of adoration of the Eucharist to
take root. ”(My Daily Eucharist pg 11/5) Come, Jesus waits
for you! God bless you.
FACEBOOK AND WEBSITE
This is just a friendly reminder to “Like” the parish
page at facebook.com/allsaintsrossford, please
visit at www.allsaintsrossford.org.
CANCELLATIONS AND WINTER EMERGENCIES
Now that we are in the season of winter
conditions, please be advised that
whenever Wood County is under a Level
Three Emergency, all Masses (including
Sunday) will be cancelled. If it is a Level
Two Emergency, Fr. will do his best to get
to church and celebrate Mass. Mass goers
should use good judgment about travelling
in such conditions. In those situations, our snow removal
team will normally clear the Steinbauer
(small) lot and entrance first. During a Level
Three Emergency, the Parish Office will be
closed, but when possible, the office will be
open during a Level Two. Whenever school
is cancelled, other activities that day and
evening are also cancelled.
School Advisory Council Spring 2020 Appointments
The All Saints Catholic School – School Advisory Council
(SAC) is seeking candidates interested in
serving on the SAC for a three-year term
beginning on July 1, 2020. The SAC is
established by the pastor, in accordance
with diocesan policy, to assist him and the
principal in the governance of the parish
school. The role of the Council is advisory
to the pastor and principal and to enrich
the leadership of the school through the sharing of their
personal talents, expertise, sense of future vision,
credibility, and commitment to Catholic education.
The membership of the SAC consists of nine voting members
in addition to the pastor and principal, who are ex-officio
members. Members are appointed for a three-year term
which begins July 1. No member can serve more than two
consecutive terms. The Council typically meets once a
month.
Eligible candidates must meet the following criteria:
• Active members of the parish and/or parents/guardians
of students at All Saints Catholic School;
• Have an interest in and commitment to Catholic
education and to All Saints Catholic School’s philosophy
and mission;
• Available to attend meetings, periodic in-service
programs, and to participate in committee work;
maintain high levels of integrity and confidentiality;
• Deal with situations as they relate to the good of the
entire school community; and,
• Be a credible witness of the Catholic faith.
Ineligibility:
• Salaried employees of the school and/or parish are not
eligible for SAC membership; and,
• No more than one member of a household shall be
appointed at any one time.
Interested candidates can apply by completing a SAC
Application which can be found on the ASCS website at:
http://www.allsaintscatholic.org/school-advisory-council
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The Knights of Columbus will meet this
Thursday, January 23, 6:30 pm, in the church
conference room.
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MOODY’S Coney Island 2511 Oregon Rd at Wales • Northwood | 419.666.8805 BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Hours: Mon-Sat 6am-10pm • Sun 7am-4pm
Attorneys at LawHeban, MurpHree & Lewandowski, LLC
200 dixie HigHwayrossford, oHio 43460
419.662.3100
Kevin A. Heban, Parishionerwww.hml-law.net
MARK REDIGERSenior Home Safety Specialist419-309-7709www.ToledoNewBath.com
WALK-IN TUBS • SENIOR CONVERSIONS
www.helpingboysthrive.org/toledo/
Helping Boys Thrive SummitNovember 11 | 8:30 am - 3:00 pmA day of awareness for parents, educators, church leaders, community leaders, and all called to the noble task of raising boys. Real Estate Professional
419.602.7577 | [email protected]
ROBERT HOHLERReal Estate Professional419.602.7577 | [email protected]
Enrollment for the coming school year
is in progress!
Schedule a Titan for a Day visit at sjjtitans.org
Working Together For Your Financial Future
Justin R Knierim, AAMS®
Financial AdvisorBrian StickleyFinancial Advisor849 Dixie HighwayRossford, OH 43460419-666-1910www.edwardjones.com
Brad Sutphin [email protected]
#1 Re/Max in Northwest
Ohio