LITURGICAL SCHEDULE
Sat. 28: 4:00 pm @ St. Nicholas
For the parishioners
Sun. 29: 11:00 am @ St. Nicholas
Sunday of the fathers of
The 1st Ecumenical Council
For all veterans, armed
Services, civil servants, 1st
Responders & health care
Workers
Mon. 30: 12:00 PM St Nicholas
Cemetery
Memorial Day Service
Tues. 31: NO LITURGY
Wed. June 1: NO LITURGY
Thurs. 2: NO LITURGY
Fri. 3: 8:30 am @ Infant Jesus
For the Living & Deceased
Members of the Sacred Heart
Society of St. Nicholas
Sat. 4: 4:00 pm @ St. Nicholas
For the parishioners
Sun. 5: 11:00 am @ St. Nicholas
Pentecost
+Anne Planey from Regina
& Angela Rovnyak
Collection Report
Week of 5/22/2022
$ 605.00 Offertory
$ 15.00 Holy Day/Thanksgiving
$ 100.00 Renovation
$ 60.79 Gas Royalties
$ 136.00 Candles
$ 916.79 TOTAL
Attendance from last week’s Liturgies:
Saturday: 20
Sunday: 21
PLEASE PRAY FOR THE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF OUR PARISHIONERS:
Kevin Ulrich Ivywoods Manor, Paul Fabian -Windsor House, Mary and Nicholas Dobus, Minerva Zepeda at Oasis, Fr. Nicholas Kraynak at Shepherd of the Valley on Western Reserve Rd. Catherine Ulrich at home. May God grant to all the sick and homebound of our parish many blessed, happy and healthy years.
UPDATE-CAPITAL CAMPAIGN:
The NEW total we have collected is $100,927.77 for the Capital Campaign. We continue to work towards our goal of $200, 000. Thank you for your generous donations and continued support to our Church.
SACRED HEART SOCIETY:
Sacred Heart Society membership dues
Are now being collected for the year 2022. Dues are still $ 5.00 per year and can be mailed to treasurer:
Mary Perry
2982 Whispering Pines Drive
Canfield, Ohio 44406
New members are always welcomed!
MEMORIAL DAY:
As we celebrate Memorial Day this Monday, may we remember, pray and honor all those who have given their lives our great country. We wish all parishioners, families and friends a blessed Memorial Day.
UPCOMING EVENT POSTPONED:
On June 4 and 5 Oles Cheren & Lyubov Yesyp, dba Cataract Press from Parma will be visiting our parish with a large selections of Slavic (Croation, Polish, Rusyn, Slovak, Slovenian & Ukrainian) merchandise. This will include books, CD’s, DVD’s, embroidery, imported from Ukraine, jewelry. The focus of the display is paschal and includes Pysankas, egg wraps, wooden eggs, basket covers, and books. The display will be in the vestibule and a 10% of the proceeds will be donated to our parish.
SCHOOL OF DIACONAL STUDIES:
School for diaconal studies are now accepting new applicants for 2023. Any man who are discerning a call to the diaconal service for the church are encouraged to apply. Deadline to register is July 1, 2022. Classes for the first year of the 4 year program will be held June 18-July 1, 2023 in the Seminary. A two week residency is required for each year. For further information, e-mail vocations@archpitt.org.
SANCTUARY CANDLES:
The Sanctuary candles will be lit for the entire week for your intention. For the week of May 29-June 4 the left sanctuary candle is in memory of +Carolyn Volchko from John Jr. & Donna Volchko There is no request for the right sanctuary candle.
MEMORIAL DAY:
Memorial Day was originally known as Decoration Day. Many people still designate it as such. It was a time set aside to honor the nation’s Civil War dead by decorating their graves. It was first celebrated on May 30, 1868, to commemorate them after General John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic made a proclamation on May 5 in General Order No. 11 that:
“The 30th of May 1868 is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers, or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village, and hamlet churchyard in the land. In this observance, no form of ceremony is prescribed, but posts and comrades will in their own way arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respect as circumstances may permit.” During the first May 30, 1868 celebration of Decoration Day, General James Garfield made a speech at Arlington National Cemetery, after which 5,000 participants helped to decorate the graves of more than 20,000 Union and Confederate soldiers who were buried in the cemetery.