Men of the parish become a more active member of our Parish by becoming a member of its Knights of Columbus Council.  You’ll be sharing in charitable service to others with other Catholic men just like yourself! 

We continue to ask for your ALUMINUM CANS along with any other aluminum scrap metal.  Drop them off in the cart located inside the wooden fence between the Church vestibule and the school.  All proceeds support Catholic education and the seminarians from our parish. 

Lift High the Cross!
Your St. Mary of the Falls
Knights of Columbus Council 14416
Steve Hupp:  440.239.0057 or stevenmhupp@hotmail.com 

St. Mary of the Falls would like to invite the men of the parish to consider joining the Knights of Columbus Council 14416. 

Our mission is SERVICE

New members are always welcome.  We meet on the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7PM. 

As 2Corinthians 9:6 tells us "he whosoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and whoever sows bountifully will also reap bountifully."  This is an excellent way for you to give back to your Church!

If you have any questions please contact Grand Knight Steve Hupp at stevenmhupp@hotmail.com or Deputy Grand Knight Tom Atkins at ftakins@att.net for more information.
 

The following courtesy of www.kofc.org

Thanks to the efforts of Father Michael J. McGivney, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Church in New Haven and some of his parishioners, the Connecticut state legislature on March 29, 1882, officially chartered the Knights of Columbus as a fraternal benefit society. The Order is still true to its founding principles of charity, unity and fraternity.

The Knights was formed to render financial aid to members and their families. Mutual aid and assistance are offered to sick, disabled and needy members and their families. Social and intellectual fellowship is promoted among members and their families through educational, charitable, religious, social welfare, war relief and public relief works.

The history of the Order shows how the foresight of Father Michael J. McGivney, whose cause for sainthood is being investigated by the Vatican, brought about what has become the world's foremost Catholic fraternal benefit society. The Order has helped families obtain economic security and stability through its life insurance, annuity and long-term care programs, and has contributed time and energy worldwide to service in communities.

The Knights of Columbus has grown from several members in one council to more than 14,000 councils and 1.8 million members throughout the United States, Canada, the Philippines, Mexico, Poland, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Panama, the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands, Cuba, Guatemala, Guam and Saipan.