1. Art and Diseño

Saint Mary
Catholic Community
Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, February 1, 2015
Mondays: 11:30am-4:30pm
Tuesdays through Fridays:
8:30am—4:30pm
Office: 1700 Missoula Ave
(406) 442-5268
Fax: (406) 449-0860
Website:
www.stmaryhelena.org
Email:
[email protected]
Reconciliation:
Wednesdays
4:00-5:00 pm
Saturday Vigil:
4:30 pm
Sunday:
8:00 and 10:30 am
Weekday Masses:
Monday, Wednesday,
& Thursday
12:10 pm Mass
Health Care Facility:
February 6
11:00 Mass
Eagles
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of Saint Mary Catholic Community is to live and proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ through
worship, service and community, taking seriously Jesus’ command to “Do This in Memory of Me.”
Monday, February 2
The Presentation of the Lord
Mal 3:1-4; Ps 24;
Heb 2:14-18; Luke 2:22-40
12:10 Mass
for Adela Leyva ╬
rb Flora Medina
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tuesday, February 3
Saint Blaise, Bishop and Martyr
Heb 12:1-4; Ps 22; Mark 5:21-43
No Mass
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Wednesday, February 4
Heb 12:4-7, 11-15; Ps 103; Mark 6:1-6
12:10 Mass
for Saint Mary Catholic Community
4:00-5:00 Confessions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Thursday, February 5
Saint Agatha
Heb 12:18-19, 21-24;
Ps 48; Mark 6:7-13
12:10 Mass
for Pat Cutler ╬
rb Doug and Deb Kralicek
As prayerful stewards: Last weekend teens fr om our par ish
attended the Awakening Retreat in East Helena.
As ministering stewards: Last weekend members of our
community worked on the Awakening Retreat for teens from
western Montana.
As sacrificial stewards:
In Pew Donations
Direct Donations
On-line Donations
Totals
Jan. 25
$ 4,980.00
293.00
775.00
$ 6,048.00
Praise God and Thank You for your faithful stewardship.
God Bless you.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Friday, February 6
Saint Paul Miki and Companions
Heb 13:1-8; Ps 27; Mark 6:14-29
11:00 Mass
Eagles
for Jim Mockler ╬
rb Gerry Devlin
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Saturday, February 7
Heb 13:15-17, 20-21; Ps 23;
Mark 6:30-34
4:30 Mass
for Margale Prestipino ╬
rb Sam Prestipino
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sunday, February 8
Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Job 7:1-4,6-7; Ps 147;
1 Cor 9:16-19, 22-23; Mark 1:29-39
8:00 Mass
for Jim Mockler ╬
rb Gayle and Ward Shanahan
10:30 Mass
for Dan Bartsch ╬
rb Ted and Marian Appel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Father Richard Francesco
Phone ext. 106 ~ email: [email protected]
Deb Kralicek ~ Faith Formation/Pastoral Care Director
Phone ext. 103 ~ email: [email protected]
Gail O’Loughlin ~ Finance Director
Phone ext. 104 ~ email: [email protected]
Eileen Brody ~ Liturgy/Music Director
Phone ext. 105 ~ email: [email protected]
Kristin Betlej ~ Youth Ministry Coordinator
Phone ext. 107 ~ email: [email protected]
Susan Deming ~ Pastoral Office Coordinator
Phone ext. 101 ~ email: [email protected]
Lori Mleko ~ Elementary RE Coordinator
Phone ext. 102 ~ email: [email protected]
Troy Moden ~ Maintenance
Phone ext. 112 ~ email: [email protected]
Pastoral Council Members: Marc Buyske, JR Feucht, Viki
Garman, Cliff Huff, Lorna Johns, Steve McCue, Pete Surdock,
Jim Tucker, Jr., Pat Van Wyk, and Judy Ziegler.
Finance Council Members: Anna Miller, Mary Martinez,
Maureen Stohl, Sonia Powell, Jerry LaChere, Jim Summers
and Margaret Miksch.
From Father Richard
Like all parents who followed the ancient Jewish tradition, Mary and Joseph presented their first born male
child in the Temple at Jerusalem. On the Feast of the Presentation of the Lord (February 2), candles are
sometimes blessed as an expression of our belief in Christ as the light of all peoples. On this day as well, the
church observes World Day for Consecrated Life, highlighting the mission of religious sisters and brothers to
“awaken the world,” in the words of Pope Francis. He went on, “a radical approach is required of all Christians,
but religious persons are called upon to follow the Lord in a special way.” We give thanks to God for the
religious who have been part of Saint Mary Catholic Community over the years and to this day.
Paul writes to the Corinthians, “I should like you to be free of anxieties.” What a great wish for any people of
any time! We pray for this at every Mass, though the word anxiety was changed to distress with the recent
Roman Missal. We hear the priest pray on behalf of all, “Deliver us, Lord, from every evil, graciously grant
peace in our days, that, by the help of your mercy we may be always free from sin and safe from all distress, as
we await the blessed hope and the coming of our Savior, Jesus Christ.”
It seems to me that anxiety may come to us when we know we have to do something, but don’t know what to
do. Many choices, but which is the right one or the best one? In the grip of anxiety we can become “beside
ourselves.” While this is a slang term, it may lend insight. Paul writes about “adherence to the Lord without
distraction.” We might call this loving the Lord with single-hearted devotion. It is a divided heart that may be
more prone to anxiety. Perhaps we can say that with a divided heart we may be more likely to become “beside
ourselves.”
Having an undivided heart means seeing the Lord and serving the Lord in all things. It means receiving the
blessings of our lives as signs of God’s love to be shared with others. It means loving one another for love of
God. It means placing God at the center of all we value in life, with every person, activity and desire attached to
God’s love which has come to us in Christ. To whatever extent some things don’t fit this picture, we may have
a divided heart, an anxious heart.
At age 102, the Most Reverend Peter Leo Gerety, who served as Archbishop of Newark from 1974 to 1986, is
now the oldest Roman Catholic bishop in the world. Among the hallmarks of his service to the Archdiocese of
Newark is RENEW, a small faith community process which has spread worldwide. God bless you, Archbishop
Gerety.
Father Richard
The Pope’s Intentions for February
We are almost there!
We are just $887 short of reaching
our ACA goal of $85,400. Take us
from 99% to 100% for our parish!
Thank you for your support of ACA.
Universal Prisoners.
That prisoners,
especially the young, may
be able to rebuild lives of
dignity.
Evangelization Separated Spouses.
That married people who are separated may find
welcome and support in the Christian community.
Reflections from Deb
You’ve probably been disappointed more than once by letters that go like this: “Sorry I haven’t written,
but things have been very busy. Weather is cold but everybody is fine. Will write more when I get a chance…”
It seems to go on forever. Our prayer life may seem similar to such letters, short and mundane, with long gaps I
between. We may be disappointed in it and assume that God is also.
Sometimes people postpone writing a letter because they wait for a huge block of time when they can
compose a long newsy letter that is satisfying to both sender and receiver. Sometimes we postpone prayer for the
same reason.
With prayer, just as with letter writing, that time never seems to come. You don’t feel that you invent reasons for
not praying, but too often the day ends with little or no prayer. Everything else has filled all the available time.
Apparent difficulty with finding time for prayer can be a mask for one or more block to prayer:
* A feeling that prayer would be phony
* Simply not knowing how to pray beyond a few memorized prayers
* A doubt that praying will do any good
* An all or nothing assumption that prayer needs to take hours at a time
* Boredom with the types of prayer we’ve grown up with or accustomed to
* Self-consciousness about taking the time to pray
Learning to fit prayer into a busy life is not easy. If we initiate a particular schedule or approach to prayer
and don’t master it within a short time, don’t be upset with yourself or imagine that God is either.
A good parent isn’t upset with a toddler who falls and “fails” many times in learning to walk. The falls are necessary steps in learning to take real ones. God is our perfect Parent, who knows well that our falls and fumbling in
prayer are simply steps in our progress toward deeper union with God.
JOYFUL NOISE Children’s Choir and Instrument
Ensemble rehearsals are on Wednesdays, 5:00-6:00, in
the church. Call Eileen Brody for more information.
Questions of the Week
Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, February 1
Question for Children: Name some bad things
that you want to pray that Jesus will take away
from our world.
Question for Youth: Jesus was able to free the
man from the unclean spirit within him. What do
you hope Jesus will free you from?
What is happening in the world that
need's Jesus’ help?
Question for Adults: What are the
evils in today's world that you pray
God will free us from?
Hospital Reminder
If you or a loved one is in the hospital and
would like to receive a visit from a
Communion minister, please call or have
a family member call the office.
Many times someone will be missed because
the name is not on the hospital list.
The next BAPTISM PREP CLASS is
Thursday, February 26, 3:00
Call Deb to register.
Communion Minister for the Hospital is needed on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Please contact Deb.
This would be on a rotation.
Youth Ministry at Saint Mary
Our next meeting is Wednesday, February 4, 2015
6:00-7:15 PM for Middle School
7:15 –8:45 PM for High School
The Catholic Youth Coalition (CYC)
Convention for high school students
is March 13-15 in Helena.
Registration is now open.
See Kristin for details.
QUEST RETREAT FOR
MIDDLE SCHOOL PARISHIONERS
February 21
Pick up an application form from Kristin or in the office.
Youth Ministry Upcoming Events:
Helena Deanery Ski Night:
Friday, February 13th
Middle School Quest Retreat:
Saturday, February 21 at Our Lady of the Valley
CYC Board: February 27-March 1 at St. Ann’s in Butte
CYC Convention: March 13-15, Helena
At Legendary Lodge, the Diocese of Helena
offers engaging week-long summer camps, which
include prayer, faith formation and summer fun in
an atmosphere of Catholic community. Camp
weeks include 2 High School co-ed,
3 Junior High co-ed and 2 Fifth Grade camps,
one for girls and one for boys.
Registration is now open.
Go to showmyevent.com.
A Disciple’s Stewardship — Prayer, Ministry, Sacrifice
Stewardship is a way of life rooted in faith that requires us to reflect
on the gifts entrusted to us by God and how we use them.
As prayerful stewards we pray publicly in the liturgy and privately in our homes.
As ministering stewards we assist the whole community with our labors.
As sacrificial stewards, we contribute financially to support the parish with a pledge.
Saint Mary Catholic Community is thankful to you and to all who have supported the parish in every way over the years.
Thank you for past pledges and for your consideration of a pledge this year. Our parish is dependent upon your support
and simply cannot exist without it. May the Lord continue to bless you and your loved ones as we continue to walk together
each day as fellow travelers in God’s kingdom.
Helena Catholic Young Adults
All young adults in their 20s and 30s are welcome to join others in a similar walk of life for
Christ-centered fellowship. This group offers young adults an opportunity to form new
friendships and support each other in our faith lives in the Church and society.
SAVE THE DATE: Our February event is a Valentine’s Day Party, Saturday, February 14th at 7pm.
For more information join the “Helena Catholic Young Adults” Facebook Group
and contact our very own youth minister, Kristin Betlej, at 651-283-6613.
“My Tangled Road to Rome”
Dawn Eden, is a well known author, journalist, and Catholic convert who will be speaking at Carroll
College on Monday, February 2nd at Carroll College's The Cube. She formerly was a rock historian and
tabloid headline writer. She will be speaking on her conversion story which she calls "My Tangled Road
to Rome." Please join her at Carroll for which is sure to be an inspiring and engaging evening. Free will
offerings accepted.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Carroll College’s First Annual Lecture on Faith and Reason:
“Science and Religion: the Myth of Conflict”
A guest lecture by Dr. Stephen Barr, Dept. of Physics & Astronomy, University of
Delaware, Thursday, March 5, 7:00 PM, Lower Student Center (Cube)
Sponsored by the Hunthausen Center for Peace and Justice, Physics Program, the Office of the
Vice President of Academic Affairs, the Annette Moran Center, and Student Activities
Prof. Barr will argue that the supposed conflict between science and religion has really been a conflict
between “scientific materialism” and religion. The science-versus-religion myth is based on an outdated
view of scientific history and a skewed interpretation of what science has actually discovered. He will begin
by telling the story of the relation between Christianity and science, including some dramatic facts that are
relatively little known. He will then discuss five great discoveries of the twentieth century, primarily in
physics, and argue that they are more consonant with the traditional Jewish and Christian view of the
cosmos and of human beings than with materialist philosophy.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Carroll College Trip to France
May 21 - June 2, 2015
Open to all. Highlights in the Paris area include Notre Dame, Chapel of the Miraculous Medal, a dinner
cruise on the Seine, and an excursion to Versailles. Also included are the Normandy beaches and Lourdes.
For more information, contact Kathy Ramirez at Carroll College [email protected] or 406-447-5185.
Family Promise of Greater Helena’s Comfort
Food Challenge will be at the Lewis and Clark
County Fairgrounds on Sunday, February 22,
from 4:00 until 6:00 p.m. Taste a variety of comfort
foods prepared by 17+ churches involved with
Family Promise as well as several local restaurants.
VALENTINE TEA
If you are 65+ please join the students
in Preschool-5th grades for the
annual Valentine Tea.
When: February 11, 4:00-5:00
Saint Mary Social Center
RSVP—by February 4, 2015
Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord and let
perpetual light shine upon them. Please
remember in your prayers those who
have died recently.
Pat Proul
Fr. Dick Sodja
Vigil: Feb. 2, 7:00, Our Lady of the Valley
Funeral Liturgy: Feb. 3, 11:00 (Luncheon
to follow), Our Lady of the Valley
Burial: Feb. 3, about 3:00,
Holy Cross Cemetery, Butte
Can you make cookies for our Valentine Tea on Feb. 11?
(No nuts, please)
If you can, please call the pastoral office.
Thank you.
When a member of your family dies and the
funeral is somewhere other than Saint Mary,
please call the pastoral office so that we may
remember them in the Prayer of the Faithful.
Come and visit the only MONASTERY in Montana and meet the Poor Clare nuns!
The Poor Clares of Montana invite the public to an OPEN HOUSE on Sunday, February 8, from 2 to 4 pm, at the
Monastery of St. Clare, 3020 18th Ave S, Great Falls. This is a chance to see the sisters’ enclosure, rarely open to the
public, as well as the chapel and retreat areas. Come meet the sisters as they celebrate the
YEAR OF CONSECRATED LIFE,
as called for by Pope Francis, and feel their joy in serving you, the people of Montana!
St. Andrew School Emerald Isle Auction February 28, 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Raffle tickets for a trip to Ireland, a $1,000 gas card and $500 cash
Dinner tickets are on sale now! Call 449-3201 Hope to see you there!
HEART & HUMANS 27TH ANNUAL
SILENT ART AUCTION
Friday, Feb. 13th, 7:00-8:00 pm
Saint Mary Social Center
Hors d’oeuvres, Desserts, Live Music!
Admission: $10 for adults
(children under 18 are free)
Proceeds go to
The Lewis and Clark AIDS Project
For more information or to donate art,
call Robie at 461-2262.
You can buy raffle tickets
in the gathering space
after Masses on the
weekend of February 7-8.
Marriage Saving – the Weekend Phase – During
the weekend phase of Retrouvaille a series of
presentations are given by a team of three couples
and a priest. The team presents a technique of
communication that enables you to take a good
look at most areas of your relationship. After each
presentation you have time in the privacy of your
room to discuss the previous presentation.
Retrouvaille is for any couple who would
like to rediscover their marriage and
improve communication. For confidential
information or to register for the February
27- March 1, 2015, Great Falls weekend
call 800-470-2230; 406-761-4830; or email
[email protected]. You may also
register at HelpOurMarriage.com.
MARDI GRAS
FEBRUARY 17, 2015
5:30-7:00 P.M.
SOCIAL CENTER
Join us for a fun and exciting evening of
music, games, and amazing food. This year
in true Mardi Gras style we will be serving
Jambalaya (two choices: with or without
seafood), New Orleans Green Beans,
Cornbread, and the famous KING CAKE.
There will be a special menu for children
Macaroni and Cheese & Chicken Dinos
Stop by the photo booth for a
family picture for only $1.00
Prizes for best costume for both
adult and children
Cost:
Adults - $10.00
Children under 13 - $5.00
4:30-5:35 Living
Stone Ensemble
rehearsal
5:30 Mardi Gras
No Mass
(Office Closed)
No RCIA
17 No Mass
Adult Education with
Pat Bollinger, “A
Friendship Like No
Other” 10:00 or 6:30
5:15 Living Stone
Ensemble rehearsal
16
6:00 RCIA
4:00 Family Promise
“Comfort Food Challenge”
Fairgrounds
22
6:30 Liturgy
Commission
Wed
5:15 Living Stone
Ensemble rehearsal
10:00 Quilters
19 12:10 Mass
6:30 Spirit & Grace
Choir rehearsal
1:00 Prayer Shawl
12 12:10 Mass
6:30 Spirit & Grace
Choir rehearsal
10:00 Quilters
5 12:10 Mass
Thu
3:45 Elem RE & Preschool
Youth Group:
6:00-7:15 middle school
7:15-8:45 high school
5:00 Children’s Choir
5:30 Finance Council
4:00-5:00 Confessions
25 12:10 Mass
6:30 Spirit & Grace
Choir rehearsal
3:00 Baptism Prep
26 12:10 Mass
No RE or Youth Group 6:30 Spirit & Grace
No Children’s Choir
Choir rehearsal
No Confessions
12:10 Mass
5:30 Mass
18 Ash Wednesday
3:45 Elem RE & Preschool
Youth Group:
6:00-7:15 middle school
7:15-8:45 high school
4:00 Valentine Tea
5:00 Children’s Choir
5:30 Pastoral Council
4:00-5:00 Confessions
11 12:10 Mass
4 12:10 Mass
Adult Education with
4:00-5:00 Confessions
Pat Bollinger, “A
3:45 Elem RE & Preschool
Friendship Like No
Youth Group:
Other” 10:00 or 6:30 6:00-7:15 middle school
5:15 Living Stone
7:15-8:45 high school
Ensemble rehearsal 5:00 Children’s Choir
3 No Mass
Tue
9 12:10 Mass 10 No Mass
6:00 RCIA
2 No Mass
Mon
8:00 Mass
23 12:10 Mass 24 No Mass
10:30 Mass, LOWC
(RCIA Rite of Sending)
6:00 RCIA
1:00 Grief Support Group
9:10 1st Communion Prep
15 8:00 Mass
10:30 Mass
(No LOWC)
Café Mam, Hospitality
1st Communion Prep
and Confirmation Prep
Food in for Food Share
Raffle ticket sales
10:30 Mass, LOWC
(RCIA dismissal)
8 8:00 Mass
10:30 Mass, LOWC
1 8:00 Mass
**LOWC**
Liturgy of the word
for children, during
10:30 Mass
Sun
Day of Renewal and Reflection
for all ministers, 9:00-1:30
21 4:30 Mass
14 4:30 Mass
Food in for Food Share
Raffle tickets sales for St.
Andrew’s School
Café Mam
Hospitality
7 4:30 Mass
PARISH
RECONCILIATION
SERVICE:
Monday, March 2,
5:30 pm
Sat
28 4:30 Mass
(RCIA dismissal)
CYC Board in Butte, Feb. 27-28
Cooney
5:30 Evening Prayer Hospitality
(no incense) followed
by Soup and Bread
27
11:00 Mass
Middle School Retreat, Feb. 20-21
5:30 Evening Prayer
(no incense) followed
by Soup and Bread
20
11:00 Mass
Big Sky
“Hearts &
Humans”
Fundraiser, 7:00
Youth Group
Ski Night
Touchmark
13 11:00 Mass
6
11:00 Mass
Eagles
Fri
S AINT M ARY C ATHOLIC C OMMUNITY , F EBRUARY , 2015
Our parish is a supporter of a number
of outreach organizations in town,
including:
Catholic Social Services 442-4130
Guided by a commitment to respect for
life, CSSM serves the varied needs of
mothers, babies and children by building and
strengthening families in Montana
Good Samaritan Ministries: 442-0780
Supports family life in our community and
enhance human dignity with services to
meet the physical health, social, emotional
and spiritual needs of individuals and families
God’s Love: 442-7000
Supports homeless in our community and
helps provide food and shelter
Friendship Center: 442-6800
Supports victims of domestic violence and/or
sexual abuse with a broad range of support at
no charge
Helena Food Share: 443-3663
Creates a hunger free community with
emergency food boxes monthly and weekly
produce and breads
Family Promise: 465-9467
Helps homeless and low-income families
achieve sustainable independence through
an interfaith network of hospitality
Options Women’s Clinic: 422-1011
Guided by a commitment to respect for life,
Options offers a wide range of health care
services to women free of charge.
(www.optionsfriends.org)
If the good work of any of these organizations
resonates with your desire to serve, please
feel free to contact them—and please
mention that you are from
Saint Mary Catholic Community.
SAVE THE DATE
DAY OF RENEWAL AND REFLECTION
Saturday, February 21, 9:00-1:30, (light lunch provided)
for parishioners involved in all ministries
Janine Miller
Robin Petkewich
Ed Eve, Jr
John Kelly
Matt Moreau
Marcus Peters
Jarod Gruber
Jack Cotter
Richie McEwen
Andrew Welch
Natasha Walker
David Beatty
Andrew McGuffey
Nathan Mills
Nick Wingerter
By the grace of God
may peace reside in every human heart
and in all the world.
Please call
the office
to update.
A Disciples’ Stewardship: Prayer ~ Ministry ~ Sacrifice
The Nazareth Page
A gospel meditation for the home
February 1, 2015 – The 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Mark 1:21-28
Who is welcome in our church? Can anyone come in and participate in our prayers and rituals? What about
receiving Holy Communion? If you followed the discussions at the recent Synod on Family that took place last
October at the Vatican, you know that there was a question about whether divorced and re-married Catholics
should receive the sacrament. This discussion will, no doubt, be continued in part two of that synod scheduled
for this coming autumn.
This Sunday’s gospel is also about who should be allowed into our church. Only in this case, it has to do with
the Jewish synagogue. Jesus was a good Jew so he was certainly welcomed. But what about that man with an
unclean spirit?
In terms of Jewish religion of that time this meant someone who was impure, someone who had violated one
of their many purity laws. Perhaps he had eaten pork. Maybe he walked too far on the Sabbath. We don’t
know. All Mark tells us is that he was unclean. So he should not have even been allowed into the synagogue
that day. Jesus, and the other good people there, should have shown him the door.
But he didn’t because Jesus wanted to connect with everyone, including those ordinarily excluded. So he
directly faced and connected with this “outsider.” This gesture must have startled those assembled.
Then he does what Jesus will do time after time. He uses the power of God within him to get rid of the
unclean spirit. Jesus does not run away from evil, however it is interpreted. He takes it on. God came to us
in Jesus to help and heal us. In a nutshell, this gospel is the first time God’s healing presence is affirmed.
Does he condemn the unclean one? No. Does he forgive the unclean one? Perhaps. One thing we do know. He
crossed the boundary that had been created to separate people. This is the first time he does that. He will
do it many times up ahead.
We too are faced with a similar question. It can even be a family issue. Who is welcome into our lives? In our
church? Who do we keep out? If we are to love as Jesus does, generous welcoming seems the best option.
David M. Thomas, PhD
How: ATTEND Catholic Advocacy Days at the Legislature
When: March 8th and 9th
Where: St. Mary Social Center, Cathedral of St. Helena, and our
State Capitol
What’s Happening:
March 8th: Dinner at St. Mary Social Center
March 9th: Mass at the Cathedral, legislative update, learn lobbying etiquette, visit with legislators, attend hearings, have
lunch in the Rotunda, and observe legislative process from the House and Senate galleries. Tours of the Capitol and
Historical Society Museum are available.
Registration is required: Registration forms are available in the office. You may also register by calling 442-5761.
.
3750 N Montana Ave
59602
“Adoption Experts”
Contact us at:
1301 11th Avenue * PO Box 907 * Helena, MT 59624
In Memory of
Phone: 1-800-BABY DUE (222-9383) or (406) 442-4130
Email: [email protected]
www.cssmt.org
Thank you to all of our
bulletin sponsors.
For ads, call 442-5268.