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April 16th, Holy Resurrection – ΑΝΑΣΤΑΣΗ ΤΟΥ ΚΥΡΙΟΥ
Assumption
Greek Orthodox Church
111 Island Pond Road
Manchester NH 03109
Phone: (603) 623-2045
Fax: (603) 232-6347
www.AssumptionNH.org
Join us on Facebook
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Monthly Calendar (Greek) ...... 2
Ministries List .......................... 3
Parish News ........................... 5
Philoptochos News ................. 6
Youth News ........................ 7-8
Stewardship ........................... 11
Monthly Calendar (English) .. 15
MONTHLY BULLETIN OF THE ASSUMPTION OF OUR MOST HOLY THEOTOKOS GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH ΜΗΝΙΑΙΟ ΔΕΛΤΙΟ ΤΗΣ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗΣ ΟΡΘΟΔΟΞΗΣ ΕΚΚΛΗΣΙ ΑΣ ΤΗΣ ΚΟΙΜΗΣΕ ΩΣ ΤΗΣ ΘΕΟΤΟΚΟΥ
ARK - ΚΙΒΩΤΟΣ Thee
H April / Απρίλιος 2017
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VOLUME 12, ISSUE 4
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Απρίλιος 2017
ΚΥΡΙΑΚΗ ΔΕΥΤΕΡΑ ΤΡΙΤΗ ΤΕΤΑΡΤΗ ΠΕΜΠΤΗ ΠΑΡΑΣΚΕΥΗ ΣΑΒΒΑΤΟ
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Κυριακή της Αγίας Μαρίας της Αιγυπτίας ‘Ορθρος: 9:00 πμ Θεία Λειτ: 10:00 πμ
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5 Διάλεξη: Βίος & Πολιτεία Αλέξη Ζορμπά UNH-Durham Murkland Hall, Rm G17 7:00 μμ
6 Ελληνικό Σχολείο 3:30 – 7:30 µµ
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8 Σάββατο του Λαζάρου ‘Ορθρος: 8:30 πμ Θεία Λειτ: 9:15 πμ
Πρωινό με Πάνκεϊκ, Ετοιμασία των Βαΐων & Λαζαρακια
9 Κυριακή των Βαΐων ‘Ορθρος: 9:00 πμ Θεία Λειτ: 10:00 πμ
Γεύμα με ψάρι
Λαχειοφόρος αγορά Πασχαλινού αρνιού
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Το Ελληνικό Σχολείο & ο Ελληνικός Χορός θα παραμείνουν ΚΛΕΙΣΤΑ
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Μεγάλo & Άγιο Πάσχα Εσπερινός της Αγάπης: 11:00 πμ
17 Συνάντηση Διοικητικού Συµβουλίου 6:00 µµ
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20 Ελληνικό Σχολείο & Ελληνικός Χορός 3:30 – 7:30 µµ
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23 Κυριακή του Θωμά Ορθρος: 9:00 πμ Θεία Λειτ: 10:00 πμ Συσσίτιο Απόρων New Horizons Soup Kitchen 4:00 - 6:00 μμ
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26 Ορθόδοξος Λόγος Χώλ Εκκλησίας 6:00 μμ
27 Ελληνικό Σχολείο & Ελληνικός Χορός 3:30 – 7:30 µµ
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29 Σεμινάριο Διοικητικού Συμβουλίου Holy Trinity, Concord 10:00 πμ
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Κυριακή των Μυροφόρων ‘Ορθρος: 9:00 πμ Θεία Λειτ: 10:00 πμ Ελληνική Παρέλαση στη Βοστώνη. Το λεωφορείο φεύγει 11:15 πμ
ΚΑΛΗ ΑΝΑΣΤΑΣΗ! ΚΑΛΟ ΠΑΣΧΑ!
Δ ε ί τ ε τ ο Π ρ ό γ ρ α μ μ α τ η ς Μ ε γ ά λ η ς Ε β δ ο μ ά δ α ς
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The Ark is published monthly by the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 111 Island Pond Road, Manchester, NH 03109
Reverend Father Gregory Trakas Office Hours
Tuesday & Thursday 1 - 4 PM
or by appointment
Parish Council 2017
President…………........ James Folopoulos
Vice President…………... Nick Karagianis
Treasurer…………………... Peter Xintaras
Secretary…....................... Arthur Bakolas
Costa Georgopoulos Penny Papastathis
Kathy Papakostas Helen Rainey
Harold Guidicelli Kerry Poplin
Stathis Kapellakis Anthony Tsekrekas
Philoptochos Board 2017
President……………............ Lucie Skouteris
Vice President…………........ Maria Chronas
Treasurer………………….. Georgia Palaskas
Assistant Treasurer………. Nancy Mardanes
Recording Secretary…....Andrea Moutsioulis
Corresponding Secretary... …. Sophia Annas
Natl. & Local Boards Liaison...Mariana Gasis
Advisor………………... Esther Kereakoglow
Martha Galanis Evangelia Gregorious
Artemis Lazos
Staff
Secretary……………….…..Janet Malin
Chanter…………………….Vasilios Rokas
Choir Director …………….Joan Virga
YOUTH MINISTRIES
Directors
GOYA ................ Stavroula Bakolas
JOY ................... Julie Karagianis
Mommy & Me …Ranya Karatzoulidis
PARISH SCHOOLS
Sunday School
Directors:
N. Condodemetraky & T. Kapellakis
Teachers………. Nicole Condodemetraky
Theohare Kapellakis
Ranya Karatzoulidis
Rita Gallos
Joni Stamoulis
Greek School
Director ……………George Kitsis
Teacher …………….Alexandra Bruttaniti
Advisor …………….Connie Stamoulis
Newsletter Editors
Fr. Gregory Trakas Janet Malin
Sophia Annas Nancy Mardanes
James Folopoulos Kathy Papakostas
Ellen Healy Helen Rainey
Nick Karagianis
Address Changes
Please notify the Church office if
you are moving so that we may
update our database.
Thank you!
Pastoral Home Visitation
If a loved one is in the hospital,
a nursing home, or house-bound for
any reason, please contact
Fr. Gregory Trakas at the Church
office to arrange a visit.
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Holy Week Meditation and Bible Study Guide
The services of Holy Week transform us into eyewitnesses and direct participants in the awesome events of the
Passion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ. In readings taken from both Old and New Testaments, in hymns,
processions, and liturgical commemoration, we see the fulfillment of the Messianic prophecies and the mighty acts by
God Himself. God, in the person of Jesus Christ, grants us forgiveness for our sins and rescues us from the pain of
eternal death.
PALM SUNDAY EVENING - Matthew 21:18-43. This evening's service calls to mind the beginning of Jesus' suffering.
The gospel describes the plotting of the priests and elders to trap Jesus into convicting Himself as a religious heretic.
Through parables, Jesus tells us of His coming betrayal, trial, conviction and execution by crucifixion. The hymns of
this service commemorate two things: first, the prophetic figure of Joseph, who while virtuous, nonetheless suffered
unjustly at the hands of his brothers before being greatly rewarded, and the second, the parable of the fig tree, which
in failing to bear fruit, became a symbol of the fallen creation and of our own lives, in which we also have failed to
bear spiritual fruit.
HOLY MONDAY EVENING - Matthew 22:15-46; 23:1-39. This evening's theme is the need for watchfulness and
preparation, lest we be called unprepared before the awesome judgment seat of Christ to render an account of
ourselves. The gospel reading contrasts the efforts of the Pharisees to trick and discredit Jesus, with the forceful
resistance which Christ mounts against their evil. The hymns remind us of the parable of the Ten Virgins, in which the
faithful Christian is exhorted to vigilance.
HOLY TUESDAY EVENING - John 12:17-50. The need for true repentance is the concern of Tuesday evening's
service. This transformation from the life of sin to a life of faith and obedience is exemplified for us in the person of
the sinful woman who received the gift of forgiveness when she anointed Jesus with myrrh and washed His feet. The
highlight of the service is the hymn written in honor of this woman by St. Kassiani. The Gospel meditation foretells
of the coming suffering of Christ and recalls His inner struggles and agony.
HOLY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING - Epistle readings: James 5:10-16, Romans 15:1-7, I Corinthians
12:27-31-13:1-8, II Corinthians 1:8-11. Galatians 5:22-6:2, I Thessalonians 5:14-23. Gospel readings: Luke 10:25-37,
Luke 19:1-10, Matthew 10:1 & 10:5-8, Matthew 8:14-23, Matthew 25:1-13, Matthew 15:21-28, and Matthew 9:9-13.
The primary theme of Holy Wednesday is our human need for healing and forgiveness, which come into our lives
when we establish a relationship with God through Jesus Christ. We are reminded that the way to this relationship is
to be found, above all else, through a life of prayer. In the Sacrament of Holy Unction, the faithful are anointed and
thus, healed both physically and spiritually. They are also reconciled to God and one another so that they might
receive the gift of the Holy Eucharist instituted by Christ at the Last Supper.
HOLY THURSDAY MORNING - Matthew 26:2-20, John 13:3-17, Matthew 26:21-39, Luke 22:43-45, and Matthew
26:40-27:2. On Holy Thursday morning, we ascend Mt. Zion with Christ and the Twelve and enter into the upper
room. Once there, we witness the awesome moment when, at the Last Supper, Christ abolishes the ritual practice of
the Old Covenant and establishes the ritual of the New Covenant, prophesied by Jeremiah, through the Sacrament
of Holy Communion. The faithful receive Holy Communion at that Holiest of Liturgies.
HOLY THURSDAY EVENING - In this service, we commemorate the undeserved suffering of Jesus Christ, endured
for our sake, so that we might be reconciled anew to God our Father. The Gospel readings witness for us the
betrayal and arrest of Jesus, his trial and conviction, and finally his torture, crucifixion and death at the hands of a
sinful humanity. This evening's service also includes the procession representing Christ carrying His own cross along
the Via Dolorosa, and ends when we see before us the King of Glory crucified. The Gospels are as follows:
1. John 13:31-18:1 7. Matthew 27:33-54
2. John 18:1-29 8. Mathew 23:32-49
3. Matthew 26:57-75 9. John 19:25-37
4. John 18:28-19:16 10. Mark 15:43-47
5. Matthew 27:3-32 11. John 19:38-42
6. Mark 15:16-32 12. Matthew 27:62-6
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HOLY FRIDAY AFTERNOON - I Corinthians 1:18-2:2, Matthew 27:1-38, Luke 23:39-43, Matthew 27:39-54, John
19:31-37, and Matthew 27:55-61. In this service, we are once again reverent witnesses to the undeserved suffering of
Christ, to his terrible passion and death. What is especially remembered through liturgical commemoration and
procession, is the faithfulness and love of Joseph of Arimathea, who tenderly removed Christ's body from the cross,
wrapped it in clean linen and carried it to his own unused tomb for burial.
HOLY FRIDAY EVENING - Ezekiel 37:1-14, I Corinthians 5:6-8, Galatians 3:13-14, Matthew 27:62-66. On Good
Friday evening, the theme is Christ's descent into Hades during which the Gospel of repentance and reconciliation
with God is shared with those who died before Christ's saving dispensation in the flesh. The service begins with
lamentations sung as we stand before the tomb of Christ commemorating His unjust punishment and the shedding of
His innocent blood. But the service ends on a note of joy and hope, with the reading of the Prophet Ezekiel in which
he describes his vision of our resurrection yet to come; in the midst of despair, we are told there is hope, for not
even death can separate us from the unfailing love and power of God. Death is about to be conquered and
faithfulness rewarded.
HOLY SATURDAY MORNING - Romans 6:3-11, Matthew 28:1-20. On Holy Saturday morning we celebrate the
theme of faithfulness receiving its reward. The crucifixion is over, Christ is buried, the twelve apostles and other
disciples are scattered and defeated. And yet, three myrrh-bearing women come in faithfulness to perform the last act
of love--to anoint Jesus according to the Jewish burial custom. Their unwavering devotion is rewarded--they are the
first to share in Christ's triumph over evil and death. They are the first witnesses to the Resurrection. This joy is
commemorated through the scattering of bay leaves and rose petals by the priest.
HOLY SATURDAY EVENING - EASTER SUNDAY MORNING - Mark 16:1-8. The lamentations of the previous night
are repeated and the church is plunged into darkness to symbolize the despair and defeat experienced before the
dawn of Christ's victory over the Enemy of our salvation. Precisely at midnight, a single light emerges from the altar
representing the victory of Christ over death, the defeat of the Prince of Darkness by Jesus, the Light of the World.
As the light is passed from person to person, it pushes back the darkness of the church and defeats it completely. The
Resurrection is proclaimed in song and triumphant procession, and after the Liturgy, its light is carried into our homes
so that they too might be filled with its light, warmth and triumph.
EASTER SUNDAY MORNING - John 20:19-25. Christ's Resurrection and victory is affirmed in this morning's theme.
The Gospel is read in several languages to illustrate the universality of the Good News of the Resurrection and its
proclamation to the very ends of the earth. Love, forgiveness, reconciliation, triumph and joy--these are the gifts
which we receive because Christ lived and died and triumphed for our sake.
GLORY BE TO HIM FOR ALL THINGS, AND MAY YOUR EASTER BE BLESSED
Copyright: 2002-2003 Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America Department of Internet Ministries. Author: Fr. Andrew
Demotses. Source: Saint Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church, Peabody, MA
Parish News
On April 9th the Parish Council will be hosting the PALM SUNDAY FISH DINNER. Ticket prices are $15 for
adults and $7 for children. Please see any Parish Council member to purchase your tickets or call the church
office at: 603-623-2045. All donations are greatly appreciated. Also, during the Palm Sunday Dinner we will
be holding our annual LAMB RAFFLE. Tickets are 6 for $5 and you do not have to be present to win.
The next Parish Council meeting will be on Monday, April 17th at 6:00 PM.
Our ANNUAL SPRING DANCE will be held on Sunday, May 28th at the Puritan Backroom Function Center
from 6:30 PM to 11:30 PM. Reserve your tickets by May 18th. Due to limited seating capacity, we cannot
guarantee that additional tickets will be available at the door. We would like to invite everyone to join us
for an evening filled with good fun, fellowship, and lots of dancing! For more information, please contact
Penny Papastathis at 603-512-0996 or the church office.
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On Wednesday, April 5th, a free lecture titled “Life & Times of Alexis Zorbas” (Zorba the Greek), will take
place at the University of New Hampshire – Durham, in Murhland Hall, Room G17, at 7:00 PM. It will be
presented by the author, professor and former mayor of Katerini, Greece, Zinon Satrazemis.
On Sunday, May 7th, at 5:00 PM, HOLY TRINITY in Concord celebrates its 85
th ANNIVERSARY with a
dinner and dance at the Capitol Center, 44 South Main Street, Concord. Tickets are $100 per person.
Reserve your tickets by April 7th, by calling the Holy Trinity office at: 603-225-2961.
New Horizons Soup Kitchen
The New Horizons Soup Kitchen visit this month is on Sunday, April 23rd, 4:00 - 6:00 PM. We are always
looking for volunteers to join our group. This is such a rewarding experience! Please join us for less than
two hours of fellowship with the group from the Assumption Church. If you have any questions, please
call the church office. Thank you!
Choir
Calling all parishioners! We are looking for volunteers to join our talented choir. All ages are welcome! All
that is required is your passion and love for our church! Please contact our Choir Director, Joan Virga at
603-553-9525 or the church office. In addition, READERS are needed during Holy Week.
Philoptochos News
The Philoptochos Society will be very busy in the coming weeks. We are collecting money for flowers for
Great Lent and Easter. We will also hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, April 8th (see flyer for details).
If you haven’t paid your 2017 dues yet, please do so. Remember, we are always looking for new members
to join Philoptochos. Dues are only $25.00, so please consider joining our organization and supporting our
charitable efforts.
EASTER FLOWERS DONATIONS
Dear Parishioners,
The Ladies Philoptochos Society will be collecting donations for flowers for the Salutations to the Virgin
Mary, Holy Week, including the Epitaphios (Holy Sepulcher), and Pascha (Easter), which this year is on April
16th. These donations will also be used for flowers for the Paraklesis (Supplication) services to Theotokos, the
services commemorating the Dormition of the Virgin Mary (August 1-15), as well as for Christmas.
Please complete the form below and either give your donation to any Philoptochos Board member, or mail
it to the church office (111 Island Pond Rd, Manchester, NH 03109). We sincerely appreciate your support
Please cut here and include the bottom portion with your donation.
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FLOWER DONATION
NAME: _______________________________________ AMOUNT: ____________________
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Youth Ministry News
DECORATED EASTER CANDLES
Our Youth ministry will be selling decorated Easter candles through Easter Sunday. The cost will be $15 per
candle and they will be available in the narthex. All proceeds will benefit our Youth Ministries. Your support
will be greatly appreciated!
YOUTH MINISTRY DATES & EVENTS TO REMEMBER
April 8th
Saturday of Lazarus
Orthros: 8:00 am
Div. Liturgy: 9:15 am
All children are encouraged to attend church early and to receive Holy
Communion. A community pancake breakfast will be offered in the church
hall immediately following the Divine Liturgy. Children will also be making
palms for Palm Sunday and baking LAZARAKIA.
HOLY WEEK (April 9th - April 15
th):
April 9th
Palm Sunday 10:00 am
Sunday School students should proceed directly to the school building at
10am. After classes, we will proceed to church as a group and participate in
the Procession of the Palms.
April 9th
Palm Sunday evening
7:00 pm
Brightgroom (Nymphios) Service and candlelight procession
April 10th
Great and Holy Monday
7:00 pm
Brightgroom (Nymphios) Service
April 11th
Great and Holy Tuesday
7:00 pm
Chant of Kassiani
April 12th
Great and Holy Wednesday
4:00 pm
Holy Unction for children. This service is shorter, so our children can get back
home early. We hope all children and their families will come to be anointed.
April 12th
Great and Holy Wednesday
7:00 pm
Holy Unction Service. If children cannot make it at 4:00 pm, there is a second
service at 7:00 pm
April 13th
Great and Holy Thursday
4:00 pm & 7:00 pm
AFTERNOON: Greek School & Youth Lenten Workshop, 4:00 - 6:00 PM in
church hall. Dying red eggs!
EVENING: Gospels of the Crucifixion of Christ. Procession of Holy Cross
April 14th
Great and Holy Friday
8:00 am, 3:00 & 7:00 pm
This day qualifies as an excused absence from all schools. Notices will be
provided for the children to submit to their schools.
MORNING: Service of Great and Royal Hours. Decoration of Epitaphios
(Holy Sepulcher). Church services will begin at 8:00 am. Immediately
following, all children, accompanied by an adult, are welcomed to participate
in decorating the Epitaphios. There will be a special smaller Epitaphios
decorated by the children.
AFTERNOON: Apokathelosis (Unailing of the Lord) Service. Church services
will begin at 3:00 pm. Children will help take down the body of our Lord
Jesus Christ from the Cross. All families are encouraged to attend.
EVENING: Epitaphios Procession & Lamentations (Funeral & Burial of Christ -
Myrrh Bearers). Church services will begin at 7pm. All young ladies are
needed to serve as Myrrh Bearers (Myrrhophores). The girls should be dressed
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in all-white, if possible, otherwise in a white top and dark skirt. If your
daughter would like to participate, please contact Mrs. Stavroula, or Mrs.
Nicole, or Mrs. Theohare.
April 15th
Great and Holy Saturday
All families are encouraged to attend this short Divine Liturgy. Children should
bring pots and paddles to make joyous noise at a certain time of the Service.
EASTER SUNDAY
April 16th
Easter Sunday
Agape Vespers. Join us and hear the Holy Resurrection Gospel in 5 different
languages!
GREEK INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE
Sunday, April 30th, 1:00 PM Greek Independence Day Parade and other festivities in Boston (see flyer)
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Sacraments & Services
When planning a baptism or wedding, please check church availability BEFORE booking your
reception hall. Thank you!
Planning Memorials
When planning for a memorial, please contact the church office at 603-623-2045.
There is a particular altar wine and incense we use. Please call for details!
-623-2045. There is a certain kind of altar wine and certain incense we use. Please call for
details!
Donations & Offerings
Fuel Fund
Sophia Anna
Georgia Gancarz
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Lampes
Mr. & Mrs. Costas Liolios
Donations in Memory of
Phyllis Brown
Shirley Camberis
Nick Hart
Despina & Apostolos Manolakis
Tillie Papageorge
Christmas Donations for 2016
Mr. & Mrs. Costas Liolios
Donations
Theodore Farmakis
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Tsekrekas
Mary Tsekrekas
Memorials
March 12th – Gregorious Family,
George Trakas & Marie Floor
Baptisms
April 23rd – Tenley, daughter of
Soula & Scott Dunn
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Stewardship 2017
George Blatsis
Mr. & Mrs. William Bruttaniti Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Camberis Mr. & Mrs. Christos Chalogias
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Dryer
Georgia Gancarz
Mr. & Mrs. Costas Georgopoulos
Evangelia Gregorious
Paraskevi Grigorakakis
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Guidicelli
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hasevlat
Demetrios Kamberis
Mr. & Mrs. Stathis Kapellakis
Mr. & Mrs. John Karagianis
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Leuchs
Mr. & Mrs. Costas Liolios
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Matteo
Panagiota Papastathis
Mr. & Mrs. Evangelos Pervanas
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Poplin
Mr. & Mrs. John Stergiou
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Tsekrekas
Thank you for your love to the House of the Lord and Panagia!
May our Lord bless you a hundredfold and remember you in His Kingdom.
“Seek first God’s Kingdom and His
Righteousness and all other things shall be
added to you.” (Matt 6:33)
“And some seeds fell into good soil and
grew and yielded a hundredfold.”
(Luke 8:8)
“Give to Cesar what is Cesar’s and to God what is God’s.” (Mark 12:17)
Reap bountifully. God loves a cheerful
giver.”
(St. Paul – 2nd
Corinthians 9:6-8)
“Rich is not the one who has much, but
the one who gives much. For what one
gives away, he keeps for all eternity.”
(St. John Chrysostom)
Please submit your
2017 Stewardship Pledge
Stewardship is our God-given
OBLIGATION and the PRIMARY
source of income for our church!
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BUSINESS CARD ADVERTISING
If you would like to advertise your business card in our monthly bulletin, please contact the Church Office.
A business card format, about 2 ½” x 1 ½” will run for a period of 12 months for one set fee of $150.00 a year.
This will help us defray the ever-increasing costs of printing and mailing these bulletins to our homes and at the
same time you will be advertising your business to our parishioners, and through word of mouth, to their friends.
This is a great opportunity for all!
Governor Signs Greek Independence Proclamation
Mayor Raises Greek Flag at City Hall
March 25th, Greek Independence Day Celebration Celebration
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April 2017
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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2 Sunday of Mary of Egypt Orthros: 9:00 AM Div. Lit: 10:00 AM
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5 Lecture: Life & Times of Alexis Zorbas UNH-Durham Murkland Hall, Rm G17 7:00 PM
6 Greek School 3:30 – 7:30 PM
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8 Saturday of Lazarus Orthros: 8:30 AM Div. Lit: 9:15 AM
Pancake Breakfast, Palm Folding & Lazarakia
9 Palm Sunday Orthros 9:00 AM Div. Lit. 10:00 AM
Palm Sunday Fish Dinner
Lamb Raffle
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13 Greek School & Dance are CLOSED
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16 Great & Holy Pascha Vespers of Love (Agapi): 11:00 AM
17 Parish Council Meeting 6:00 PM
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20 Greek School & Greek Dance 3:30 – 7:30 PM
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23 Sunday of Thomas Orthros: 9:00 AM Div. Lit: 10:00 AM New Horizons Soup Kitchen 4:00 - 6:00 PM
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26 Orthodox Word Church Hall 6:00 PM
27 Greek School & Greek Dance 3:30 – 7:30 PM
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29 Parish Council Seminar Holy Trinity, Concord 10:00 AM
30 Sunday of the Myrrh-Bearers Orthros: 9:00 AM Div. Lit: 10:00 AM
Greek Parade in Boston. Bus leaves church 11:15 AM
BLESSED HOLY HAPPY EASTER!
RESURRECTION!
S e e H o l y W e e k S c h e d u l e
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ASSUMPTION
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
111 Island Pond Road
Manchester, NH 03109
NON-PROFIT ORG. US POSTAGE PAID MANCHESTER, NH
PERMIT NO. 6249
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