Greetings and Welcome!Welcome to our home, Santa Clara de Asis Catholic Church! May the peace and love of Father, Son and Holy Spirit be with you!

We invite you to enter fully into the life of our parish community sharing our worship and love of Jesus Christ. Within this Bulletin is news of upcoming events, activities and opportunities which may be of interest to you.

Contact information is likewise provided for all of our groups, organizations, outreaches and ministries. Feel free to speak directly with these individuals for more information.

Fr. Fred K. Bailey and the Santa Clara de Asis Pastoral Team

‘Santa Clara de Asis, a growing Catholic community, comes together to praise and worship the Lord while responding to the Gospel through service to others in the spirit of our Patroness.’

Santa Clara de Asis Parish Mission Statement

august 28, 2016

Liturgy ScheduleSaturday Vigil Mass: 5:00 p.m.Sunday Masses: 8:00 am , 10:00 am & 12:00 pmWeekday Masses: Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m.Weddings: Contact Fr. Fred 714-970-2149 six (6) months in advanceBaptisms: By Appointment. Baptism Prep: Call 714-809-0205 Reconciliation: Saturdays 3:30 pmAnointing of the Sick: Upon RequestFunerals: Ed Valenzuela 714-504-7936Adoration: First Friday of the Month 9am-6pmFood Collection for Sister ParishImmaculate Heart of Mary: First Full Weekend of the Month

Santa Clara de Asis Parish Office

Reverend Fred K. Bailey, Pastor 714-970-2149Father Seamus Glynn, Pastoral Assistance

22005 Avenida de la Paz, Yorba Linda, CA 92887 office: 714-970-7885 fax: 714-970-2618 www.scdayl.org

After Hours Emergency Only: 714-312-0967

Dear Friends:

Oh my…what happened to Memorial Day weekend? Did someone misplace the Fourth of July holiday? How about the rest of July? Who stole August? Were we not, just a short time ago, anxiously awaiting Fr. Nicolaus’ ordination and First Mass among us? How could so much have come and gone with September and Labor Day smirking at us from just a few days distance? The memories of childhood were that Summer seemed to last forever, now as an adult Summer is gone just as soon as it gets underway. The schedules for Autumn classes, work conferences and late year get-togethers are all arranged in April and May…it’s like Summer never has a chance to gain any traction…it is just a bump in the road to be endured as we wait for the REAL stuff of life to resume. Alas, the REAL stuff is upon us, I hope you have some great memories and stories of what June, July and August brought you?

Way back on August 4th, Fr. Nicolaus and I hosted for dinner at the Rectory a pretty big chunk of the Diocese of Orange’s newly ordained Deacons and Priests, along with Fr. Nicolaus’ Rome-mates from the North American College. In the blur of the evening it was either ten or eleven guys and it would have been an ideal night to be the proverbial fly on the garden wall. Youthful, energetic, some newly minted and sharing fresh stories of their first 30 days as priests or deacons, the other guys from NAC relaxing while catching a glimpse of Yorba Linda pastoral life; laughter prevailed, occasional ‘shop’ gossip and plenty of the fellows enjoying a safe environment in which to be themselves. As I shared with them that it was a unique opportunity for me to become familiar with those to whom priests-like-me will be passing the torch of ministry as we inevitably age (unless of course you are Fr. Seamus and somehow manage to stay young forever!!!!) It is not my place to share any of the conversations of the evening BUT I OFFER YOU MY THANKS for allowing us to be a parish where such welcomes are generously extended to those who will be the future priests of the Diocese of Orange and perhaps even of Santa Clara.

In two weeks we will host some of the Sisters of St. Joseph sharing their Missionary work both inside and outside of Orange County as part of our annual MISSION APPEAL weekend on the 11th & 12th and then on the 17th & 18th our St. Vincent de Paul Chapter will host their yearly BUNDLE SUNDAY. An ideal time to de-clutter your garage or spare rooms from any unused furniture, old luggage, lamps and kitchen paraphernalia no longer used or needed. Your freshly emptied space means sellable merchandise for the St. Vincent de Paul stores. In September as well our RAMP-UP for SAVOR THE NIGHT on Saturday, October 15th will begin in earnest with reservations being purchasable both online (scdayl.org) and on a series of late September/early October post-Mass weekends. Continuing to build on the growing successes of our recent SAVOR THE NIGHTS, our 2016 version will again feature the catered food of JT Schmid’s as well as FKB’s own culinary specialties. Knowing that our upcoming Seminarian Intern Daniel enjoys baking, I hope to feature some of his tradecraft as well. We learned last year to have a VAST cache of wine available for drinking and the Cabanas will again be present for outdoor Patio enjoyment….but with only the back walls attached so that each group may freely engage each other, cabana to cabana to cabana sort of party. Again $75 per person, there are no other hidden fees or GOTCHA moments trying to squeeze more bucks from your wallets. The idea is for one price you get to enjoy the entire evening…and go home satisfied, filled and happy. We will have more leisurely music, ala Philip Parke, playing inside the hall with Jason Mobratan spinning the discs outdoors for more energetic dancing. SO please mark your calendar, despite some earlier misprints about the date….SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15…this hilltop will be a happening place of food, music and YOU!!!!

With Labor Day’s approach this is a good opportunity for me to say THANK YOU to everyone who LABORS long and hard as our volunteers and Staff to bring Santa Clara to life. While I or Fr. Seamus get the compliments, everything that happens here at Santa Clara is usually because YOU have helped it to occur. YOU help set up and take down tables from all our events, YOU hand out the Worship Aid and Bulletins by way of welcoming people to our midst, YOU help to keep our home clean and presentable as participants with our Maintenance Ministry, YOU distribute communion and proclaim the Scriptures…YOU serve coffee and donuts, YOU bring to life our meetings and activities…..through YOUR LABOR, Santa Clara is growing and thriving. THANK YOU!!!!

As you hopefully rest a little bit next weekend (or take care of a few honey-do’s) please know of my deepest gratitude for your energy and willingness to participate within our community. In turn, I hope that you never forget that you are loved. FKB

Page Two August 28, 2016

August 27-28, 2016Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time

Sirach 3:17-29 Hebrews 12:18-24 Luke 14:1-14

Regardless of whether a person’s name is atop a building or they own a boat or a plane or a luxury car or multiple homes in different time zones; regardless of the vacations a person enjoys or the private schools attended by their children or whether they have a corner office with a view and a private parking space threatening dire consequences if you encroach, their TRUE worth is measured by their integrity, compassion, quiet generosity, selflessness and humility. Frequently the BEST people are those of whom there is never any news or advertisements regarding their deeds; their efforts are done quietly and in secret, not for show or display. As Labor Day’s adieu to Summer draws near we are offered great WISDOM as we return to the academic calendars of classes, parent meetings, demanding work schedules and less and less concern for barbeques, strolls on the beach and the idylls of Summer. The WISDOM offered this weekend has HUMILITY as its foundation, an appreciation that we are just one of many and that there will always be somebody else who can do what we do. No one of us is THAT crucial to the world…especially those who may mistakenly think they are. While each having value….our TRUE value is measured by how deeply we immerse and empty ourselves, not in pursuit of what WE want but rather in service of what God wants. In Sirach we are counseled to continually listen and observe closely our daily events and interactions for the nuances of grace and subtleties of wisdom contained within them. The Gospel of Luke encourages us to always presume we are in the presence of people better than ourselves and act accordingly…lest we embarrass ourselves by needing to be put in our place….or to set the stage for unexpected esteem, recognition and praise. As said at the beginning, our TRUE worth, as measured by God, has nothing to do with the acquisition of wealth, possessions, toys or acclaim….but what we do with whatever we have. Fantastically rich or dismally poor, are we kind? Are we generous with whatever we have? Are we open to ALL people? Do we equate a person’s worth based on how society defines wealth? Are we quick to offer our time and energy to those in need? Do we give of ourselves freely and without expectation for reciprocation? When we review the supposed ‘blessings’ in our life, have we ever considered that, in God’s eyes, he might consider us to be among the crippled, lame, blind or poor being invited to receive of his bounty?

Thank you for celebrating this final weekend of August with our Santa Clara community. With assorted schools, including St. Francis, up and functioning for a new school year, these are days of checking schedules and getting everything on our personal calendars. Some of our advertisements for ‘SAVOR THE NIGHT’ may have had confusing dates on them….the CORRECT DATE is, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th at 6pm…please make sure you reserve the day and invite your friends to a fab Parish Party right here on our home turf (the website has Reservation information.) If you are out and about celebrating Labor Day Weekend please do so safely and come home to us refreshed. As well, please be attentive to buses and students out on the streets, enjoy the diminishing daylight of Summer and please know that you are loved. FKB

August 28, 2016 page three

U.S. church urged to turn attention to racism before fractures widenBy Dennis Sadowski Catholic News Service WASHINGTON (CNS) -- Father Bryan Massingale, a priest of the Milwaukee Archdiocese and well-known theologian, knows what it's like to be watched by police. He said that as a black man there have been times he has been followed by police officers on the campus of Marquette University, where he taught for 12 years, as he walked on campus when he wasn't wearing his priestly garb.It's a sign, Father Massingale told Catholic News Service, of the widespread racism that is entrenched in American culture.Racism takes many forms: unequal access to housing, economic segregation, differences in the quality of schools between poor and well-to-do communities, and how police approach someone at a traffic stop or a street-side altercation. "That's why we need to un-derstand that racism is more than negative speaking," said the priest, who will join the theology faculty at Fordham University Aug. 1. "It's really a cult of white supremacy. (Saying) that makes us feel uncomfortable because most people feel it's related to the Ku Klux Klan. It's not that. It's a subtle culture of white belonging, that somehow public spaces belong to 'us' in a way (that) for others they are not."

It's time, Father Massingale said, for the U.S. Catholic Church, led by the bishops, to hold up racial injustice as an "intrinsic evil," just as it has prioritized abortion and same-sex marriage. "This indeed is a life issue," he said.Father Massingale is not alone in his call nor in using strong language when discussing what has been described as systemic racism. Other Catholic theologians and social justice leaders urged the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops to openly and honestly confront the "original sin" of racism and acknowledge that a sense of white privilege is widespread and continues to harm communities of color.

While church teaching about racism has been clear, they told CNS, church practice has not always been forthright.Some initiated a call for the bishops to develop a new pastoral letter on racism to address 21st-century concerns. The last, "Brother and Sisters to Us," was issued in 1979. In it the bishops called racism a sin. A report commissioned by the USCCB for the 25th anni-versary of the document in 2004 found that while some progress in addressing racism had been made within the church, results had fallen short of expectations.

In ongoing efforts to address race relations, the USCCB established the Secretariat of Cultural Diversity in the Church in 2008 to coordinate the bishops' outreach to African-Americans, Asians and Pacific Islanders, Hispanics, Native Americans and migrants, ref-ugees and travelers. Donna Grimes, assistant director, African American affairs, in the secretariat has led "intercultural competency" training sessions around the country for three years. The programs, lasting up to three days, focus on helping parishes to become welcoming places to newcomers in an increasingly diverse church. Priests and seminarians in particular, Grimes said, are interested in learning how to guide parishes to be more welcoming communities. Still, there are concerns, she said. "Many seminarians seem to be out of touch with some of the communities I'm familiar with," said Grimes, an African-American. "I get a sense that they expect to be ordained and to go to perhaps a suburban parish like the one they grew up in. But with the shortage of priests and the need for priests to be flexible, it's very important that they pick up the skill, knowledge and attitudes, I would say, to be interculturally compe-tent."

Discussions among parish participants during the sessions -- and afterward -- have revealed a desire for the church to more aggres-sively confront racism, Grimes said. "People would really like to hear more from the bishops. This is what I keep hearing. They say, 'Do they (the bishops) care? Is it really a church home for me?'" Grimes said. "We've got a lot of challenges out in the community that people are frustrated about, black and white and other races as well," she explained. "They are very frustrated about things hap-pening in the community, from one city after another -- tension, video recording, violence. It's very upsetting and distressing."The church is not immune to that. People, I find, they want this resolved ... and they want to raise the issue, their concerns, in the church. They want them to be discussed. They want them to be heard," Grimes said.

Theologians such as M. Shawn Copeland at Boston College, Kathleen Grimes (no relation to Donna Grimes) at Villanova University, Karen Teel at the University of San Diego and Jon Nilson of Loyola University admitted that whites become alarmed when terms such as white supremacy and white privilege are used to explain why racism persists. Copeland is black; the other three theologians are white. Using such terms is a way of raising awareness of the struggles within herself and within her students to better under-stand people of different backgrounds, Teel told CNS. “I find that many white people don’t know what’s going on (economically and socially). Given the nature of white supremacy, it’s our nature not to understand it,” Teel explained. “Part of what I’m trying to do is break down how whiteness works and how white people think and explain and talk about the history (within the context of church teaching),” she added.

page four August 28, 2016

Registration for Middle School, Confirmation, High School and High School Leadership is NOT available online.

registration applications can be downloaded from our website at:

http://www.scdayl.org/youth-ministry-programs-scy/Youth Ministry and Preparation for Confirmation = $140

Youth Ministry Leadership for those who have been Confirmed = $100*Registration deadline is september 9th for high school youth ministry *

(The first meeting for High School Youth Ministry will be September 11th)

completed Applications along with the required certificates and payment is to be submitted to the church office.

registration information:

You

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inis

try

New

s

U.S. church urged to turn attention to racism before fractures widen . . (Continued)

The answer to racism rests in understanding that human dignity is foremost in church teaching, Copeland said. “The very simple answer is love of God and love of neighbor. And it’s also the most complex answer because it requires the most profound conversion of mind and heart,” she said. Beyond the bishops, parishioners must take charge in the fight against racism, Copeland added.“We are all responsible. It’s not about guilt. It’s about responsibility. Whether you came to the United States last week or came 300 years ago, we’re all responsible for the condition of our country.” Copeland suggested that parishes assemble groups of people to “sit together ... and be quiet enough to surface what is happening in our country. That’s not asking people to spend money. It’s asking people to set aside some time. It’s asking people to think deeply and prayerfully about what’s happening to us.”

Prayer, reflection and discussion are major parts of a year-old effort by Pax Christi USA to build interracial understanding and promote peace. Sister Patricia Chappell, executive director, said the Communities of Color workshops, offered six times thus far, are meant to bring people together to talk and reflect on the gifts they bring to the church as well as the wider community.

“The reality of the Catholic Church and, of course, our country is that Sunday morning services still continue to be the most segre-gated times in America,” said Sister Patricia, who is black and a member of the Sister of Notre Dame de Namur.Pax Christi USA leaders decided to develop the workshops because they saw that true peace would never be realized until people better understood each other. In many cases, the discussions are the first that participants have ever had about race relations.“It’s providing an opportunity for people to build community and to be in right relationships with each other,” Sister Patricia said, “and to continue this discussion of how do we build this community valuing the cultural and ethnic gifts that each person brings.”

S u b s t i t u t e T e a c h e r s W a n t e d a t S t . F r a n c i s o f A s s i s i C a t h o l i c S c h o o l

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic School is currently hiring qualified substitute teachers for all grade levels for the 2016-2017 school year. Please submit resume directly to Andrea Watanabe, Vice Principal at:

awatanabe@sfayl.org or call at 714-695-3700

August 28, 2016 page five

Chi ldren’s Fa i th Format ion

Timetoregisteryourchildfor2016-2017Children’sFaithFormation!

Registration isnowopenonlineat scdayl.orgon theChildren’sFaithFormationpage. Be sure toupload a photo of your child’s baptismal certificate upon registration. Registration is notcompletewithoutabaptismalcertificateandFaithFormationpayment.ClasseswillbeginOctober2,2016. There will also be two required Family Faith days (Advent & Lent) and an optional butencouragedFall&SummerSocialevent.RegistrationclosesSeptember26th,2016.SundayPreschoolandKindergarten $100perchildSundaypreschoolandkindergartenclassesareavailable,whenscheduled,duringthe10a.m.mass.Theseclassesareagreat experience foryour child toenhance theirunderstandingofourCatholicFaithandtheirrelationshipwithJesus,asparentsattendmass.EucharistI(Year1) $100perchildEucharistIpreparationclasswillbescheduledonSundaysat8:30a.m.andwillbefinishedby9:45a.m.toattendmasswiththefamily. Theschedulewillbeavailableatthefirstparentmeeting,andthereareabout15meetingtimesduringtheyear,includingFamilyFaithdays.EucharistII(Year2) $200perchildParentsaretheprimaryeducatorsfortheirchildrenandthissacramentprogramwillembracethisphilosophy and help guide and encourage parents as they prepare their child for the sacrament.Eucharist II classeswill be scheduledonSundays at8:30a.m. andwill be finishedby9:45a.m. toattendmasswiththefamily.Theschedulewillbeavailableatthefirstparentmeeting,andthereareabout15meeting timesduring theyear, includingFamilyFaithdays,2 sacrament retreats, aFirstReconciliationserviceandaFirstEucharistmassinMay.Grades3,4,5 $100perchildContinuingtoremainactiveandgrowinginourfaithisessential. Theseclassesareavailable,whenscheduled,onSundaysat8:30a.m.andwillbefinishedby9:45a.m.toattendmasswiththefamily.Thereareabout15meetingtimesduringtheyear,includingFamilyFaithdays.Children’sLiturgyoftheWordChildren’sLiturgyoftheWordprovideschildrenwithanage-appropriateexperienceofGod’sWord.It is offered year-round (except 6weeks in summer) during the 10 a.m. SundayMass. Before thereadings the children will be dismissed for Liturgy of theWord. All children in grades 1-4 arewelcome.Noregistrationrequired!VolunteerCatechistsareneeded!!!Wedon’tneedteachersbutratherweneedWITNESSESwhoareanexampleoftheirwalkwithJesus!Thisministryisfulfillingandempowering!ACatechisthas:

- AdesiretogrowandshareintheCatholicfaith.- AnawarenessofGod’sgrace- Acommitmenttomoralteachings- Apatientloveforallchildren

Areasthatareinneed:• SundayPreschoolandKindergartencatechistsneededduring10a.m.mass• Childcareteenvolunteersareneededduringthe8a.m.and10a.m.masses• Children’sLiturgyoftheWordleadersbothadultandteenareneededforthe10a.m.mass• EucharistIcatechistsareneededfortheSunday8:30a.m.class• EucharistIIcatechistsareneededfortheSunday8:30a.m.class• Catechistsfor3rd,4th,and5thgradeclassesareneededfor8:30a.m.classesYoudonotneedtohaveachildtovolunteer!Volunteersmustcommittoteachingallofthesessionsassigned.Volunteerswillbeprovidedwithtraining,teachingmaterialsandcurriculumguidelines.Pleaseprayaboutjoiningthisministry.Pleasee-mailEmilyBent,DirectorofChildren’sFaithFormation,withanyquestionsyoumighthaveabouttheprogramorifyouareinterestedinvolunteering!Emily@scdayl.org

page six August 28, 2016

August 28, 2016 page seven

Parish Weekly Tithe ReportTHANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION

TO THE PARISH!Weekly Income:August 6th-7th $ 12,869.00August 13th-14th $ 9,346.00August 20th-21st $13,706.00

Mass IntentionsManolito Epiritu - Tuesday, 8/30Chris Rude - Wednesday, 9/7Fatima Torres - Friday, 9/9Santa Theresa - Saturday, 9/10Jackie Rounds - Sunday, 9/11, 10 a.m.

Parish ContactsFaith Formation

Adult Faith Formation Mary Chavez 714-970-7885x231Baptismal Preparation Donna Wojciak 714-809-0205RCIA Mary Chavez 714-970-7885x231Children’s Faith Formation Emily Bent 714-970-7885x223 Middle School Ministry Kirsten King 714-970-7885 x225SCYM - Youth Ministry Kirsten King 714-970-7885 x225

Administrative and Finance

Pastoral Council Lisa Alonso 562-355-9878 Pat DeFriese 714-499-6290 Tad Dike 714-497-6549 Sonja Gibson 714-624-5337 Elaine Schurter 714-322-5060 Pamela Seamster 714-692-2377 Andrea Watanabe 714-496-0473 Frank Weber 714-227-4681 Billy Wojciak 714-396-3264Finance Council Frank Weber 714-227-4681Front Office Personnel Pam Melancon 714-970-7885x221Website/Calendar/Bulletin Julie Montez 714-271-3642Facilities Marc Jordan 714-970-7885x230Fingerprinting/Safe Environ. Jennifer Mautino 714-315-0996Maintenance Ministry Missy Bossenmeyer 714-595-6604

Pastoral Outreach/Community Service

Eucharistic Minister to the Homebournd Mark & Carolyn Diederich 714-692-2256Bereavement/Requiem Ed Valenzuela 714-504-7936Beta Foster Care Thomas & Monique Vansuch 714-402-4547Catholic Worker Rich Michal 714-779-7054Heart & Soul Maria Edwards 714-343-3158Large Event Hospitality Maria McFarland 714-749-8169Post-Mass Hospitality Mike and Laura Curtis 714-403-5417St. Vincent de Paul Laura Midkiff 714-970-7885x222

Liturgical Ministries

Altar Servers Joe Sardina 714-694-0139Eucharistic Ministers Frank Weber 714-227-4681Lectors Billy Wojciak 714-396-3264Music Ministry Philip Parke 714-606-5479Sacristans Tony Endres 714-646-9042Server Robe Washing Cindy Beyl 714-312-0909Ushers Rich Michal 714-779-7054

Social Organizations

Cursillo Karen Crowley 714-779-8703Filipino Community Tessie Mowen 714-692-1021Heart 2 Heart Mary Chavez 714-970-7885x231Women of Faith Mary Ann Miceri-Kusenda 714-312-0412Knights of Columbus Pat DeFriese 714-499-6290Childcare Lisa Reza 714-402-3751Cub Scout Pack 1253 Tim Bass 714-273-7327Boy Scouts Troop 824 Jake Lappin 714-865-8525Girl Scouts Michelle Molendyk 714-992-4781

Social Organizations-Seasonal

Savor the Night Sonja Gibson 714-624-5337Good Friday Prayer Breakfast Lisa Alonso 562-355-9878 Summerfest Gisela & Jason Mobraten 714-809-1630

Tri Parish School

St. Francis of Assisi - Principal, Mr. Tom Waszak 714-695-3700

HEART & SOUL MINISTRY

September 3rd and 4th is the Heart & Soul Ministry food collection for Immaculate Heart Parish. We are grateful for your generous response in August, which helped many more families make it through the summer. Our September collection is Labor Day weekend, which means some of our regular donors may be traveling. Please keep the Immacu-late Heart families in mind when you shop for your own end-of-summer celebrations. Your donations of canned goods, cereal, dried pasta and rice, per-sonal care items and household cleaning and paper products make a big difference in their lives. Expired food items and donations of clothing, shoes, toys, electronics and housewares are not accepted. Such items are thrown in the trash and not passed along to Immaculate Heart Parish. Neither Santa Clara de Asis nor Immaculate Heart parishes have the space or volunteers required to properly process and distribute such donations.

A GREAT BIG THANK YOU!Thank you all for the outstanding response to our annual St. Vincent de Paul backpack and school supply drive! With your generosity, we have been able to donate 224 backpacks stuffed with school supplies to children at our sister parish, Immaculate Heart of Mary in Santa Ana, Family Support Network, Richmond School in Fullerton, and several parish families. We even stocked many teach-ers with enough dry erase markers to last the entire school year. Thank you for a very successful parish outreach!

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page eight August 28, 2016