Enjoy our Fish Fries

 

 

Fr. Michael J. McGivney will be first American-born priest to be declared a saint

 

 CLICK LINK BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.

 

  http://home.catholicweb.com/council1483/index.cfm/NewsItem?id=229435&From=News

Knights of Columbus fish fries are always fun for the Knights and is one of our best fundraisers. Please come and join us. 

Photo of two Ex-Grand Knights (Andy on left and Bob on right) and present Grand Knight Mickey in the center. Click on this web link to view these Knights hard at work at one of our famious Fish Fry. http://home.catholicweb.com/council1483/index.cfm/NewsItem?id=227188&From=News

 

Six photos of our K of C Fish Fry.  http://home.catholicweb.com/council1483/index.cfm/NewsItem?SlideShowID=7864&id=227196&From=News

Additional photos at the K of C Fish Fries.

http://home.catholicweb.com/council1483/index.cfm/NewsItem?ID=136251&From=NewsItem

The Parish Life Center is used for our Parish Picnic. See picnic photo below. 

A view of our past, present and  future. Click link below.     http://home.catholicweb.com/council1483/index.cfm/NewsItem?SlideShowID=7939&id=229429&From=News

 

Share life as it happens with the Knights of Columbus.

  

 The Knights are having monthly meetings in the lower level of our Parish Life Center.

Founded by Father Michael J. McGivney, curate at St. Mary's parish in New Haven, CT, the Knights of Columbus was chartered on March 29, 1882 in the State of Connecticut. As the priest explained to a small group of men at a meeting in the basement of St. Mary's Church in October 1881, his purpose in calling them together was manifold: to help Catholic men remain steadfast in their faith through mutual encouragement; to promote closer ties of fraternity among them; and to set up an elementary system of insurance so that the widows and children of members in the group who might die would not find themselves in dire financial straits. The founder and first officers of the fledgling organization chose the name "Knights of Columbus" because they felt that, as a Catholic group, it should relate to Christopher Columbus, the Catholic discoverer of America. This would emphasize that it was Catholics who discovered, explored, and colonized the North American continent. At the same time "Knights" would signify that the membership embodied the knightly ideals of spirituality and service to the church, country, and fellowman. From such promising beginnings Father McGivney's original group blossomed into an international society of nearly 1.6 million Catholic men plus their families, in 13,000 councils who have dedicated themselves to the ideals of Columbianism: Charity, Unity, Fraternity, and Patriotism. These are the underlying principles that guide our council to perform works of charity and service to our members, our parish, and our surrounding community.

Below is our future site development plan. 

 

Knights are requested to help with all fund raiser. 

 

 

 

 

In God We Trust

 

 

 

 

 

 Proposed Good Shepherd Site Development Plan

 

    

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