THE GOOD NEWSVolume 17, Number 3 May/June 2019Good Shepherd Cluster 313 W Court Street Phone: 641-394-2105New Hampton, Iowa 50659 email: clustergs@gmail.com

Office Hours:Monday-Thursday8 am-4:30 pmFriday 8 am-noon

Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, I have some good news to share! First, Jesus has risen, Alleluia! He is alive! And His victory over sin and death has been shared with us. Let us rejoice and be glad in the day the Lord has made. We pray that our Easter joy will be evident to all. Second, Rev. Mr. Tyler Raymond, who spent six months with us in 2017, will be ordained a priest on Saturday, May 25 at 10:00AM at the Cathedral in

Dubuque. I know he would appreciate your prayers as he prepares for his ordination and for priestly service in the Archdiocese of Dubuque. I am also pleased to announce that Tyler has agreed to celebrate weekend Masses here on June 15-16, in thanksgiving for his ordination and in gratitude for the time he spent here. Third, the last pictorial directory for Good Shepherd Cluster was produced in 2014. After consulting with the pastoral council, we will work on a new directory for the year 2020. Picture taking will begin after Christmas this year and continue into January and February of 2020. Enclosed in this edition of the “Good News” is a form to update your information in preparation for this project. Please return the form with your current information, especially if anything has changed in the last several years, such as phone numbers. Fourth, the arrival of the month of May signifies that we will soon be celebrating the achievements of our graduates. We desire much success for them in their future endeavors. We also express our prayers and wishes for them - that in their future pursuits they will remain grounded in the Faith. I’m looking forward to celebrating the baccalaureate Mass for our graduating seniors and their families on Sunday, May 19 at 8:00AM. May God bless you and your families!

Fr. Dellaert

Deacon Tyler Raymond

Joy & Grace By Deacon Vic DeSloover

A cheerful heart is good medicine, but a broken spirit saps a person’s strength. Proverbs 17:22

In Joe Posnanski’s book, “The Soul of Baseball” he chronicles Buck O’Neil, a venerable player and the first African American coach in the major leagues. The author was fascinated with Buck’s resilience and most importantly his positive outlook on life. These observations came from what he learned on the many road trips throughout the South. The book opens with the story of a game in Houston that he and Buck attended. At the end of one inning, Houston’s right fielder, Jason Lane, tossed a ball into the crowd, presumably intended for a young boy in the stands. Immediately, a man lunged in front of the boy, snatching the ball. The crowd booed, and Joe seethed. Buck smiled and turned to Joe, telling him to not be too hard on the man. “He might have a kid of his own at home.” Joe relaxed for a moment but wanted to stay irritated at the man. After a moment, he turned back to Buck. Why didn’t he bring the kid to the game? Buck smiled and said, “Maybe his child is sick.” Try as he might, Joe knew that he would never get Buck to say a negative word. Here was a man who refused to be a victim, to ever see life in any other way than as a gift, a marvelous occasion. Take it from Buck. At every opportunity, be joyful, and look at the bright side. You only go around once in life. You can spend it looking for the negative or use God’s gift of life as an opportunity for joy and grace.

Save the Dates-2019

August 17 Youth Mission Trip Appreciation Supper Holy Family 5 pm September 7 Catholic Daughters 100th Anniversary Holy Family 4 pm September 22 Holy Family Fall Festival Holy Family 11 am-2 pm November 17 Good Shepherd Cluster Confirmation Mass Holy Family 10 am

THANK YOU: Dear Parishioners of the Good Shepherd Cluster: I am writing a sincere thank you, from the bottom of my heart, to all of you for the wonderful 25 years of employment. Thank you so much for the beautiful coffee & roll reception after mass. The cake, flowers, coffee & rolls and the monetary gift from parishioners was very much appreciated. So many well wishes touched my heart. It was a great day. But the biggest thank you is to all of you! Serving as your bookkeeper for 25 years gave me many marvelous memories and much happiness. Thank you to all the staff and especially Fr. Dellaert and Fr. Carl for their spiritual guidance as well. I have been truly blessed. Becky Schoenfeld

Stewardship needs report July 1, 2018-April 21, 2019 (43 weeks)

Holy Family Projection Actual Difference $11,741.52 x 43 weeks $504,885.36 $515,953.73 +$11,068.37 Easter Budgeted $ 19,000.00 $ 18,256.00 -$ 744.00 St. Boniface $784.27 x 43 weeks $ 33,723.61 $ 32,115.00 -$ 1,608.61 Easter Budgeted $ 3,000.00 $ 2,090.00 -$ 910.00 Immaculate Conception $997.15. x 43 weeks $42,877.45 $ 37,360.00 -$ 5,517.45 Easter Budgeted $ 3,000.00 $ 2,215.00 -$ 785.00

TOTUS TUUS COMING JUNE 16-20

Totus Tuus will again be offered this summer at Good Shepherd Cluster! June 16 to June 21 will be the dates when we will have a trained team of young people from the Archdiocese of Dubuque come to Holy Family for this fun and faith-building week! Students entering Grade 1 through Grade 6 will have all-day sessions on June 17-21. Grades 7 through 12 will be meeting in the evenings on June 16-20! Registration forms and more information will be coming as it is available. Mark your calendars now to save the dates. Any questions may be directed to Karen and Joyce @ 641-394-2105.

Save the Date St. Joe’s Golf Outing

Monday, June 24, New Hampton Golf & Country Club. For information contact Connie Njus @ 641-220-2738 or Stan Laures @ 319-290-6971.

Farm Mass @ 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 15

Virgil & Pam Pickar Farm 1964 Newell Avenue, New Hampton

All are invited to attend Mass. Following Mass will be a potluck. Bring a dish to share and your own table service. Questions, contact Karen at the office @ 394-2105.

  The Good News   From St. Joseph Community School 

All School Fitness Activity The St. Joseph Community School students and staff

got together for an All School Activity. We were on

teams with our Family Groups, which are groups of

students from PreK-8th grade with 1 or 2 teachers who

meet once a month to do an activity together. This

month, we were together twice. During our all school

activity we had relay races ranging from the crab walk to

running. The students had a lot of fun competing

against each other in a friendly atmosphere and cheering each other on.

World Down Syndrome Day

March 21st is Down Syndrome Day and was first recognized in 2006. On this day

people around the world participate in activities and events to raise awareness and

advocate for the rights and inclusion of all of those with Down Syndrome. St. Joseph

Community School celebrated this day by wearing their Team Arlo Shirts or blue/yellow

to show support for all those with Down Syndrome. They also wore crazy or brightly

colored socks to signify the extra chromosome that people with Down Syndrome carry.

We read stories that had a theme of inclusion and held discussion about always

including others. We want all students to remember, “Everyone is different, that is why

you are so special.”

Read, Read, Read! The students in our building have been working very hard! As part of their routine

during reading time, the students have been working on their fluency skills. One of the

ways that they work on this is by partner reading. The students are paired with another

student and read to each other until the timer goes off. Then the students switch roles.

Mrs. Samec’s class is pictured below participating in a partner read. The students love

to read the 2nd time through to see if they can get further than they did the first time!

We are very proud of how hard they all have been working.

Missoula Play The Missoula play this year was The Snow Queen and was performed on March 22nd

and March 23rd. The students participated in auditions on Monday of that week. After

auditions they received their lines and began practicing. They had a practice Monday

through Thursday after school and then were ready for their dress rehearsal Friday

afternoon. It is always amazing to see how quickly they learn their parts. Great job to

all of the students, Mrs. Westwater, and the Missoula directors for putting on such a

great show!

Want to see more of what is happening at St. Joseph Community School? Checkout the following!

Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/StJosephCommunitySchool/

Website: http://www.stjosephcommunityschool.com

Good Shepherd Graduating Seniors 2019

Ryan Anderson Dawn Anderson & Rob Anderson Max Babcock Brad & Becky Babcock Taylor Bearman Billy & Jenni Bearman Brittney Bluhm John & Rita Geerts Jaidan Burgart John & Donna Burgart Rachel Burgart Don & Janice Burgart Olivia Burke Charles & Wendy Burke Austin Carpenter Duane Carpenter & Angie Rowan Thomas Clark Dan & Sandy Clark Mason Cleveland Wes & Heather Cleveland Luke Croell Bill & Renae Croell Kayla Crooks Richard & Sherry Crooks Branigan Dahl Chris Dahl & Staci Vestal Michael Denner David & Linda Denner Charles Durnan Ed & Jessica Durnan Emmeline Eike Dennis & Jill Eike Austin Flugum Aaron & Jill Flugum Lauren Frerichs Scott & Lori Frerichs Marco Gaytan Onorio & Cecilia Gaytan Emma Glaser Lester & Wilma Glaser Evan Gossling LeRoy & Susan Gossling Nolan Howard Jeff Howard & Joni Carpenter Ashley Jackson Jeff Jackson & Nichole Johnson Sheridan Johnston Jeff & Kathi Johnston Tanner Lane Chris & Emily Lane Sydney Lau Dennis & Michelle Lau Allison McDonald Cory & Shelly McDonald Jocelyn Rodriguez Martinez Maurilia Martinez Parra Dillion Njus DJ & Jodi Njus Cole Orthaus Ken & Susan Orthaus Mitch Pickar Mike & Sarah Pickar Taylor Philo Christopher & Dawn Philo Hailey Riha Andy & Laura Riha Adrian Rings Jeff & Mary Jo Rings Alexis Rings Jeff & Mary Jo Rings Luis Salas Miguel & Silvia Salas Max Schwickerath Curt & Lynette Schwickerath Tristan Sweitzer Chad & Lona Sweitzer Kerigan Tenge Jason & Denelle Tenge Sadie Tenge Todd & Maelynn Tenge Nolan Usher Rick & Leslie Usher Paige Wisner Seth Wisner & Megan Wisner

St. John’s & Catholic Youth GroupNews

Friends in Faith,

Now that the snow has melted our days seem to be flying by! This semester is centered on the first theme of Catholic Social Teaching: human dignity. Our students have learned and discussed issues such as abortion, human trafficking, the death penalty, and saints that provided a voice to these unjust and complex issues. In our exploration on the topic of abortion we discussed the pro life and pro choice movements, the Supreme Court ruling on Roe vs Wade, read of survivors of late-term abortions, and a brief history of St. Mother Teresa of Calcutta, a pro life and anti abortion advocate. In our exploring of human trafficking, our students discovered the “how and why” this multibillion dollar industry has overtaken our nation and ways in which pimps/traffickers often gain trust with their victims (a process referred to as grooming) as a means of coercion into this trade. To better understand its complexity, we learned about the life of human trafficking survivor Rebecca Bender, various Catholic organizations that provide counsel and trauma rehabilitation, and the life of St. Josephine Bakhita, patroness of sexual assault survivors. In our exploration on the topic of capital punishment we learned of it complexity and discussed various martyrs and saints who were put to death for their beliefs. We then discussed the life and death of our religion’s founder and victim of the death penalty, Jesus of Nazareth. Our students also discussed the significance of Holy Week and walked the “Stations of the Cross” to better understand the purpose of Easter and Jesus’ Passion.

In sum, we have covered some very dense and deeply controversial topics for our freshman and sophomore classes. However, I feel in understanding the basic elements to these issues, our youth will have a better understanding of what it means to be “pro life” and the morality-mindset of a modern-day Catholic.

Save the Dates:

May 19: Baccalaureate Mass at 8:00 am Mass Service

June 8-9: Bake Sale after the Masses

June 16-21: Totus Tuus @ Holy Family Church

June (entire month): Can drive for mission trip

• Bags of cans can be dropped off in the shed behind St. John’s

Service Trip Dates:

• St. Louis, Missouri with Catholic Heart Work Camp July 7-13

San Luis, Colorado with St. Patrick’s Church in Tama July 20-27

Catholic Youth Group:

Anyone and everyone is invited to join us for fun and fellowship each Wednesday night from 6:30 to 8:00 pm at St. John’s. Kim Hopp and I enjoy being able to share in this time with our youth! Youth group will remain in session until school ends. Our last event will be a bonfire on May 22. All are welcome.

As always, thank you to all of YOU who have supported our youth ministry and fundraisers. We wouldn’t be successful without your active participation. Keep fighting the good fight and using your unique talents to make our community a more joyous place.

Stay Blessed, Amanda

YOU’RE INVITED ! Hello everyone! I can't believe its been nearly two years since I got to spend my internship semester and summer in New Hampton, Ionia, and North Washington. I look very fondly on my short time there and I hope to be back soon! After what seems like only a very brief time in seminary (6 years!) my path as a seminarian is ending as I begin to embark on a hopefully long and joyful life as an ordained minister for the Archdiocese of Dubuque. On Saturday, May 25 I will be ordained a priest at Saint Raphael Cathedral in Dubuque at 10:30am. Praise God! On Sunday, May 26 I will celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiving at my home parish, St Joseph in Marion at 4pm. I would like to invite all of you, who have been important for me in this journey to the priesthood to these celebrations, especially to my Mass of Thanksgiving. Just an fyi, 5 other men in my class will be ordained on Saturday, so the Cathedral will be packed. If you would like to watch the ordination, the Archdiocese will be live streaming it live from their website. While it may not be feasible to come to the ordination, I would be especially honored if you could make it to the Mass of Thanksgiving in Marion, and the reception afterwards. I have been touched by so many lives in my years through seminary by you, the great people of the Archdiocese of Dubuque and it would mean a great deal to be able to celebrate with you all. Please pray for me as ordination approaches. If you would like to contact me, I can be reached by email at t.raymond@dbqarch.org or by mail at: 130 Meghann Dr., Marion, IA 52302 Thank you for all your prayers, support, encouragement, and all you've taught me about what it means to be a priest in service to the People of God. God bless, and I hope to see you soon!

Deacon Tyler

GOOD SHEPHERD CLUSTER

2019-2020 Request for Updated Information

Instructions: In order to make sure that our Cluster records have the most current information for the upcoming pictorial directory, we are asking all parishioners of Good Shepherd Cluster to complete the 2019-2020 Request for Updated Information form found on the reverse side of this page. If you have children that are no longer living at home or have graduated from college, we ask that they complete their own form if they have not already registered with another parish. These young people should no longer be listed under their parents. Additional forms will be provided upon request. Please complete and return your 2019-2020 Request for Updated Information form to our office by July 1, 2019. Thank you!

GOOD SHEPHERD CLUSTER 2019-2020 Request for Updated Information

Office use only Parish ID #__________ Database updated ___________ Date updated _______________ Rosary Society _______________ Picture Directory Photo Date ____________________

Name____________________________________________________________ Date of Birth ________________ Which parish are you a current member or would like to join?

Holy Family, New Hampton St. Boniface, Ionia

Immaculate Conception, North Washington Spouse name (if married): __________________________________________ Date of Birth ________________ Marriage Date & Parish: ________________________________________________________________________ Contact Information: Address: _____________________________________________________________________________________ City / State / Zip ______________________________________________________________________________ Preferred Phone Number(s): _________________________________________ Cell Landline Email: _______________________________________________________________________________________ Children living at home:

Name Gender Date of Birth

Emergency Contact: Person to notify in case of an emergency: Name, Relationship, & Phone Number _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Anything more you would like us to know: ________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________

Gone Fishing By Karen Bonfig

What are your plans for the spring and summer months? Many people make plans that include being around water. Swimming, boating, a picnic near a lake, kayaking, canoeing, sitting on a dock or blanket and just enjoying the beauty of the sun shimmering on the water, and of course, we can’t leave out fishing as a part of a day spent near a lake or river. With Lent being over, we are enjoying the glory of the Easter season! Thoughts of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving are tucked away neatly in the “been there and done that” compartment of our brain and we have moved on to more uplifting thoughts centered around Resurrection, Ascension and Pentecost. Thrown into the gospel readings for the Easter Season is a “gone fishing” story. We will hear it read on May 4th and 5th and it’s one of my favorites. Jesus has risen, but is evidently not with his disciples constantly as He was before His death. So we find seven of the apostles together at the Sea of Tiberias, the same body of water that he had been at when He called Peter, Andrew, James, and John to follow him and become fishers of men, instead of fishers of fish. Amazingly, in the gospels of Mark (1:17-20) and Matthew (4: 19-22), it says that at once, immediately, they left their nets and their boats and followed him. What “lure”, what “captivating bait” did Jesus use to get these men to, leave behind their occupation, their relatives, and their own agendas? The Gospel says: they left their boat and their father…” underlining is mine) and took up the invitation for a new “job/lifestyle” as he said to them: “Come after me, and I will make you fishers of men.” That day, they were caught, hook, line, and sinker by Love Himself!

Now, following the Crucifixion and Resurrection, here they were again, back at what they knew…what gave them a sense of accomplishment and stability in their lives that had been rocked with insecurity, fear, rejection, and doubts while still hanging on to the threads of faith throughout their discipleship that Jesus truly is the Messiah, the One sent by God to redeem the world. Peter says, “I am going fishing.” They (the others who were there) responded: “We also will come with you.” They know this sea, they’ve been there before and they have recorded the “hot spots” in their minds. Evidently that day, it wasn’t living up to its past potential. Someone from shore calls to them and asks if they have caught anything. Their answer is honest and probably sounds pretty weary from having given it their best shot…but not having anything to show for their efforts. “No” is their simple reply. So not realizing that this man is Jesus, they hear Him call from shore: “Cast your net over the right side of the boat and you will find something.” The fisherman followed orders and came up with so many fish that they couldn’t pull the net in. It was then that Peter recognized it was Jesus who was on shore and he dove into the sea to get to Him as fast as he could.

Jesus feeds them a shoreline breakfast but then calls Peter aside to offer him the peace of reconciliation. Not long ago, Peter had denied that he even knew Jesus. Not once, not twice, but three times! Now Jesus asks Peter that same number of times, “Peter, do you love me?” Peter responds with, “ Yes, Lord, you know that I love you.” Not once, not twice, but three times! Peter understands the repetition of the question and with his response is given the reconciliation he so desires! But with that healing came a request to not only be a fisher of men, but a shepherd to them: “Feed my lambs. Tend my sheep. Feed my sheep.”

Peter took the challenge and became what Jesus asked of him. After Pentecost, he and the others in the Upper Room left the safety of that space and journeyed instead into the streets where they met the same things they had experienced before Jesus’ Crucifixion: insecurity, fear, rejection; only this time there were no doubts. They were on fire for the Lord. They faced their difficulties with courage, commitment, and the knowledge that Jesus was with them through it all, even to their death, which for most was martyrdom. They must have found the right bait, the right side of the boat, the right nourishment to reach the hearts of Jesus’ lambs and sheep. We, too, are called to be fishers of men, to bring others to the table of the Lord so that He can feed them with His Word, and His Body and Blood. Our call during Lent was to change our lives and hearts. It wasn’t just to give up something, but instead to give something…something of ourselves to others that would bring them into the net of Jesus, so that they could be caught and pulled into the net of Jesus’ love and mercy. The thing that normally draws me more deeply into my faith is the attraction of someone that I know, speaking, or acting, with a gravitating enthusiasm that entices me to come closer, learn more, and be taken in to a place where there are others, like me, who are open to being caught in the Lord’s loving embrace and mercy. Following the Great Commandment of loving God and loving neighbor is an reminder of our Lenten commitment to hang on to our nets, choose the right side to lower them, and bring more into the fold. Hopefully, to be “gone fishing” is part of your daily plan!

Wed-May1 10amNewHamptonRehabMass 6:30pmCYGKickball,RunionPark 6:30pmFaithFormationEndofYearMass atImmaculateConceptionThu-May2 10amLinnHavenMass 2pmBibleStudy,PastoralOffice 6:30pmKCBingo,HynesHallFri-May3 8:15amHolyFamilyMassSat-May4 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmImmaculateConceptionMassSun-May5 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMass 11amMexicanDinner@HynesHallMon-May6 8amHospitalMass 7pmSt.BonifaceBingoTue-May7 5:15pmSt.BonifaceMassWed-May8 10amNewHamptonRehabMass6:30pmCYGSandVolleyball,MikkelsonParkThu-May9 10amLinnHavenMass 4pmLiturgyMeeting,PastoralOffice 6:30pmKCBingo,HynesHallFri-May1012:30pmHolyFamilyGrandparentsDayMassSat-May11 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmSt.BonifaceMassSun-May12 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMass 11:30amHolyFamilySpanishMassMon-May13 8amHospitalMass 7pmSt.BonifaceBingoTue-May14 5:15pmImmaculateConceptionMassWed-May15 10amNewHamptonRehabMass 5:30pmFarmMass@KenwoodPark (AirportLakePark) 6:45pmCYGBingo,LinnHavenThuMay16 10amLinnHavenMass 5pmMobileFoodBank,TrinityChurchFri-May17 8:15amHolyFamilyMass

Sat-May18 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmImmaculateConceptionMassSun-May19 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMassMon-May20 8amHospitalMass 7pmSt.BonifaceBingoTue-May21 5:15pmSt.BonifaceMass6pmCDofAMeeting,TwinPondsNatureCenter 6:30pmBaptismalClass,PastoralOfficeWed-May22 10amNewHamptonRehabMass 6:30pmCYGBonfire&S’More,St.John’sThu-May23 10amLinnHavenMass 6:30pmKCBingo,HynesHallFri-May24 8:15amHolyFamilyMassSat-May25 10amOrdination@St.RaphaelCathedral, Dubuque 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmSt.BonifaceMassSun-May26 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMass 4pmFr.TylerRaymondThanksgivingMass St.Joseph,MarionMon-May27-MemorialDay 9amHolyFamilyMassTue-May28 5:15pmImmaculateConceptionMassWed-May29 8:15amLastDayofSchoolMass Parentsarewelcometoattend 10amNewHamptonRehabMassThu-May30 10amLinnHavenMass 6:30pmKCBingo,HynesHallFri-May31 8:15amHolyFamilyMass

Sat-Jun1 4pmHolyFamilyMass St.JosephSchool8thGraduationMass 6pmImmaculateConceptionMassSun-Jun2 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMassMon-Jun3 8amHospitalMass 7pmSt.BonifaceBingoTue-Jun4 5:15pmSt.BonifaceMassWed-Jun5 10amNewHamptonRehabMassThu-Jun6 10amLinnHavenMass 6:30pmKCBingoFri-Jun7 8:30amHolyFamilyMassSat-Jun8 AllDay-HynesHallRental MissionAppealWeekend 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmSt.BonifaceMassSun-Jun9 MissionAppealWeekend PentecostSunday 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMassMon-Jun10 8amHospitalMass 7pmSt.BonifaceBingoTue-Jun11 5:15pmImmaculateConceptionMassWed-Jun12 10amNewHamptonRehabMassThu-Jun13 10amLinnHavenMass 6:30pmKCBingo,HynesHallFri-Jun14 8:30amHolyFamilyMassSat-Jun15

WeekendMasses-Fr.TylerRaymond 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmImmaculateConceptionMassSun-Jun16 Father’sDay TotusTuusWeek@HolyFamily 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMassMon-Jun17 8amHospitalMass 11:15amHolyFamilyMass 7pmSt.BonifaceBingo

Tue-Jun18 11:15pmHolyFamilyMass5:30pmCDofAMass&Meeting,HynesHall 6:30pmBaptismalClass,PastoralOfficeWed-Jun19 10amNewHamptonRehabMass 11:15amHolyFamilyMassThu-Jun20 10amLinnHavenMass 11:15amHolyFamilyMass 5pmMobileFoodBank,TrinityChurch 6:30pmKCBingo,HynesHallFri-Jun21 11:15amHolyFamilyMassSat-Jun22 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmSt.BonifaceMassSun-Jun23 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMass 11:30amHolyFamilySpanishMassMon-Jun24 AllDaySt.Joe’sGolfOuting 8amHospitalMass 7pmSt.BonifaceBingoTue-Jun25 5:15pmImmaculateConceptionMassWed-Jun26 10amNewHamptonRehabMassThu-Jun27 10amLinnHavenMass 6:30pmKCBingo,HynesHallFri-Jun28 8:30amHolyFamilyMassSat-Jun29 4pmHolyFamilyMass 6pmImmaculateConceptionMassSun-Jun30 8amHolyFamilyMass 10amHolyFamilyMass