Father Frank Cosgrove marks 60 years of priesthood with love, laughter and legacy

By Joe Lee
MADISON – Ed Donohoe didn’t fly nearly as far as Father Frank Cosgrove’s family members from Ireland to see the beloved priest celebrate Mass and mark the 60th anniversary of his ordination, an event which took place June 2 at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Madison.

But 1,200 miles was a long way for Donohoe to travel, and not an inexpensive trip. Why was it so important for him to join the celebration across the country?

“Because Father Frank was like family,” said Donohoe, a Colorado resident who had just reported for duty at the Meridian Naval Air Station in 2008 when they met. Father Frank, then pastor of St. Patrick Church, would drive half an hour to the base chapel to celebrate Mass. It wasn’t long before he and Donohoe grew close.

MADISON – From left, Deacon John McGregor, Keith Comish, Father Frank Cosgrove, Cathy Comish, and Deacon Denzil Lobo listen to the Mass readings during the 60th anniversary celebration of Father Cosgrove’s ordination to the priesthood at St. Francis in Madison, Monday, June 2, 2025. (Photo by Tereza Ma)

Cosgrove family members, including Father Frank’s brother Eamonn, his sister Ruth, and great nephews who were making their first trip to the U.S., flew over 4,000 miles to take part in the service and enjoy the reception. More than 50 priests from all over the Catholic Dioceses of Jackson and Biloxi came to support him, and Catholics from all over Mississippi (and a surprising number of non-Catholics) packed the St. Francis sanctuary.

They heard a homily that drew from his brand-new memoir, “Sir, Do You Know Where You Are Going?” and touched often on unity.

“The celebration means a great deal to me,” said Ralph Eubanks, who has known Father Frank since he was a student at Ole Miss two generations ago, back when Father Frank pastored at St. John Church. “He was devoted to the truth, he called out the sin of racism, and he believes in bringing people together.”

“He married my parents (Ed and Cindy Hannan) 48 years ago,” said St. Francis parishioner Anabeth Hannan Duncan. “He baptized me 31 years ago and married me three years ago. We have Christmas Eve with him every single year. When I think of God, I see Father Frank, imagining him a few feet taller.”

“Father Frank and I go back to 1969, when he was associate pastor at St. Peter,” said Charlene Bearden. “He made a way for me to have an audience with Pope St. John Paul II in 1987 when he was in New Orleans. This was through the National Black Catholic Leadership. He’s touched so many lives in so many ways.”

ROME – Father Frank Cosgrove, right, stands with now-Deacon Denzil Lobo on the rooftop of the Pontifical North American College in 2002. Lobo and his wife, Gina, surprised Cosgrove with a visit while he was on sabbatical in Rome. Both attended Cosgrove’s 60th ordination anniversary celebration where they reminisced about the special trip. (Photo courtesy Gina Lobo)

“I’ve known him since I was a teenager when he was our parish priest at Ole Miss,” said Mary Johnson Coyle. “I’ve stayed friends with him my entire adult life. You wanted to be a better Catholic around him. He’s a lovely, great man who brings everyone together.”

“My husband John and I were charter members at St. Francis,” said Mary Kraft. “Father Frank has been wonderful to our family. Our daughter and another little girl started CYO at St. Francis under him. He asked us to be eucharistic ministers, but I told him we would like to be altar servers, and we were the first adult altar servers.”

At the reception in the St. Francis family life center, Father Frank made time for everyone who wanted a hug, a selfie, or a minute or two to say thanks. The celebration lasted well into the night. Father Frank, now in his mid-eighties and slowed by Parkinson’s, was still on his feet with a big smile on his face.

The memoir was a huge hit, selling almost 200 copies at the event. It’s available for $20 while supplies last at parish offices at St. Patrick in Meridian, St. John in Oxford, St. Paul in Flowood, and St. Francis of Assisi in Madison.

Click here to view more photos

(Joe Lee is the Editor-in-Chief of Dogwood Press, and member of St. Francis of Assisi, Madison.)

Father Frank Cosgrove receives the gifts during his 60th ordination anniversary celebration from his Irish family: Eamonn McGauran, left, and wine from his brother, Eamonn Cosgrove. (Photos by Tereza Ma) See more photos at jacksondiocese.zenfoliosite.com.

CSA feature: Prison Ministry

At a place often defined by steel bars and silence, a different kind of transformation is taking place – one built on hope, faith and the enduring light of Christ. Michael Shaw, an inmate and the first officially recognized “Catholic Minister” within his facility, is helping lead that transformation through his involvement in Prison Ministry alongside Father Lincoln Dall.

“I began attending Mass with Father Lincoln back in 2017,” Shaw recalled. “At the time, we were lucky to be allowed to attend twice a month. The calendar often changed due to guard shortages, but for us, that calendar was a flicker of flame leading us out of the darkness – if only for an hour a week. What an incredible hour that was. Through our darkness shines the light of the Lord.”

The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic brought an even deeper understanding of what faith and community meant to Shaw and his fellow inmates. “When we were not able to have Mass, I truly understood the gravity of that darkness,” he said. “Jesus is the only light we have inside these cold and desolate walls, and Father Lincoln was the lightbulb for the true light of Jesus.”

“I no longer just attend Mass,” he shared. “We are now an official church. That title – St. Michael – means the world to us.”

Michael Shaw, the first officially recognized “Catholic Minister” at his correctional facility, stands with his mother in this undated photo. Shaw leads a growing Prison Ministry rooted in faith, healing and the light of Christ – made possible in part through generous support of the CSA. (Photo courtesy of Michael Shaw)

Shaw’s ministry extends far beyond his own personal faith journey. He has mentored dozens of men through RCIA, confirmation and baptism – earning the affectionate title of “Godfather” to many. “I often receive random notes and letters thanking me for what I’ve done,” he said. “These men have become my strength. Prison Ministry has given me a chance to help others, and that has been a gift.”

The Catholic Service Appeal (CSA) has played a vital role in supporting Shaw’s mission. Its donors help fund the programs that make these spiritual transformations possible. Shaw offered both his gratitude and a heartfelt plea.

“To those who have given to the Catholic Service Appeal – thank you,” he said. “You have played a massive role in actively changing the lives and hearts of so many men. Because of your support, we now have over 500 men participating in Catholic-based programs. You’ve helped create opportunities for lost men to feel the love of Christ – and feel found again.”

With continued support, Shaw hopes to reach even more men with the message of hope and healing.
“Thank you for the opportunity you’ve given us,” he added. “And to anyone considering giving to the CSA – know that your gift truly brings the light of Christ into the darkest of places.”

Happy Ordination Anniversary – Thank you for answering the call!

June 11
Msgr. Patrick Farrell
Retired

Father Thomas Lalor
Retired

June 12
Father Kent Bowlds
Our Lady of Victories, Cleveland

Father Frank Cosgrove
Retired

Father Gerry Hurley
St. Paul, Flowood

June 13
Father Mike O’Brien
Retired

Father Mario Solorzano
St. James the Less, Corinth


June 14
Msgr. Mike Flannery
Retired

Father Tom McGing
Retired

Father David O’Connor
Retired

June 15
Father David Szatkowski, SCJ
Catholic Parishes of Northwest MS

June 16
Father Jeffrey Waldrep
Annunciation, Columbus

June 18
Father Anthony Quyet
Retired

June 26
Deacon David Gruseck
Annunciation, Columbus

June 27
Father Andrew Nguyen
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Greenwood

Father Cesar Sanchez
St. Jude, Pearl

Father Marco Sanchez, ST
St. Anne, Carthage & St. Therese, Kosciusko

June 28
Father Stephen Okojie
St. Stephen Magee & St. Therese Jackson

July 16
Deacon Mark Bowden
St. Jude, Pearl

Deacon Dien Hoang
Cathedral of St. Peter the Apostle, Jackson

Deacon Wesley Lindsay
Cathedral of St. Peter the Apostle, Jackson

Deacon John Pham
St. Michael, Forest

Deacon David Rouch
St. Michael, Vicksburg

Deacon Tony Schmidt
St. Paul, Flowood

August 5
Msgr. Elvin Sunds
Retired

August 14
Father AnthonyClaret Onyeocha
St. Joseph, Woodville & Holy Family, Gloster

School Sisters of St. Francis celebrate jubilees

By Michael O’Loughlin
MILWAUKEE, Wis. – On June 21, 34 School Sisters of St. Francis in the United States will celebrate milestone anniversaries of service as women religious. In addition, one lay woman in associate relationship with the community will celebrate her 50-year Jubilee, and another will celebrate 40 years. Two sisters’ ministries include service in the Diocese of Jackson.

80 Years – Sister Frances Kloewer
Sister Frances Kloewer (Mary Bennet) is celebrating 80 years of consecrated life.

Sister Frances was born in Harlan, Iowa. She has a bachelor of science degree in education from Alverno College, and a master of science degree in education from the University of Nebraska.

In the Diocese of Jackson, Sister Frances served as principal and teacher at Christ the King School in Jackson (1957-1966); taught at St. Francis School in Yazoo City (1967-1970), and Holy Family School in Jackson (1970-1972).

She now ministers through her prayer and presence at Sacred Heart Convent in Milwaukee.

75 Years – Sister Dorothy Hegemann
Sister Dorothy Hegemann (Myriam) is celebrating 75 years of consecrated life.

Sister Dorothy was born in Howells, Nebraska. She has a bachelor’s degree from Alverno College in Milwaukee.

In the Diocese of Jackson, Sister taught at St. Mary School in Holly Springs (1954-1958) and St. Francis High School in Yazoo City (1958-1959). She now ministers through her prayer and presence at Sacred Heart Convent in Milwaukee.

Note: Cards may be mailed to sister’s name, Attn: Jubilee Committee, 1515 S. Layton Blvd., Milwaukee, WI 53215.

The School Sisters of St. Francis are an international community of Catholic sisters devoted to education, healthcare, and social justice ministries around the world. Founded in 1874, they continue to serve with compassion and faith. Learn more at schoolsistersosf.org.

St. Dominic Health dedicates Jackson’s location of St. Vincent de Paul Community Pharmacy

By Staff Reports
JACKSON – St. Dominic Health, a part of the Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System, joyfully hosted the blessing and dedication ceremony for the new St. Vincent de Paul Community Pharmacy, open at the St. Dominic Center Complex in Jackson on May 14.

This marks Mississippi’s third location for the pharmacy, which is licensed by the Mississippi Board of Pharmacy to dispense non-controlled medication. It provides free prescriptions and wellness education to uninsured and underserved individuals. The initial collaborators are St. Vincent de Paul Community Pharmacy and Stewpot Community Services along with individuals served at St. Dominic’s Sister Trinita Community Clinic. Other partners are welcome.

Jackson’s location of the St. Vincent de Paul Community Pharmacy operates on the ground floor of St. Dominic’s Saxony building at 3820 I-55 North Frontage Road. (Photo courtesy of St. Dominic Health)

“This endeavor reflects our ongoing commitment to compassionate healthcare,” said Jeremy Tinnerello, president of St. Dominic Health and the Jackson market. “By donating the space and supporting operations, we continue and expand our commitment to serve those most in need in our community.”

The pharmacy is in the Saxony building of the St. Dominic Center Complex at 3820 Interstate 55 North Frontage Road and operates two days a week.

Samuel Burke, St. Vincent de Paul Community Pharmacy executive director, said, “Our doors are open from 9 a.m. until noon. Eligibility is done on Tuesdays and walk-in services are available on Thursdays.”

A shuttle service is available from Sister Trinita Community Clinic and Stewpot Community Services to the pharmacy on Tuesdays and Thursdays during operating hours.

The pharmacy serves eligible patients referred through community clinics, charitable organizations and healthcare providers. Medications are provided to individuals with current prescriptions at no cost, sourced from unused, unopened medications donated by licensed facilities.

“Our volunteers are ready to assist with the qualification process and getting individuals the medicine they desperately need. The eligibility process usually takes about an hour,” Burke added.

Know someone in need? Share this resource at https://svdprx.org/apply-for-assistance.

For more information about the pharmacy, its services, making referrals or volunteering call (601) 326-1717.

El padre Frank Cosgrove celebra 60 años de sacerdocio con amor,risas y un legado

Por Joe Lee
MADISON – Ed Donohoe no tuvo que viajar tan lejos como los familiares del padre Frank Cosgrove, que vinieron desde Irlanda para ver al querido sacerdote celebrar la misa y conmemorar el 60.º aniversario de su ordenación, un evento que tuvo lugar el 2 de junio en la iglesia de San Francisco de Asís, en Madison.
Pero 1200 millas era un largo viaje para Donohoe, y no era un viaje barato. ¿Por qué era tan importante para él unirse a la celebración al otro lado del país?

“Porque el padre Frank era como de la familia”, dijo Donohoe, un residente de Colorado que acababa de presentarse para el servicio en la Estación Aérea Naval Meridian en 2008 cuando se conocieron. El padre Frank, entonces párroco de la iglesia de San Patricio, conducía media hora hasta la capilla de la base para celebrar la misa. No tardaron mucho en hacerse amigos.

MADISON – De izquierda a derecha, el diácono John McGregor, Keith Comish, el padre Frank Cosgrove, Cathy Comish y el diácono Denzil Lobo escuchan las lecturas de la misa durante la celebración del 60.º aniversario de la ordenación sacerdotal del padre Cosgrove en la iglesia de San Francisco, en Madison, el lunes 2 de junio de 2025. (Fotos de Tereza Ma)
El padre Frank Cosgrove se prepara para cortar un pastel especial en celebración de su 60.º aniversario de ordenación, acompañado por el padre Albeen Vatti, párroco de St. Francis of Assisi en Madison, y Frances Patterson.

Los miembros de la familia Cosgrove, entre ellos el hermano del padre Frank, Eamonn, su hermana Ruth y sus sobrinos nietos, que visitaban Estados Unidos por primera vez, volaron más de 4000 millas para participar en la misa y disfrutar de la recepción. Más de 50 sacerdotes de todas las diócesis católicas de Jackson y Biloxi acudieron para apoyarlo, y católicos de todo Misisipi (y un número sorprendente de no católicos) abarrotaron el santuario de San Francisco.

Escucharon una homilía basada en sus nuevas memorias, “Sir, Do You Know Where You Are Going?” (Señor, ¿sabe adónde va?), en la que se refirió a menudo a la unidad.

“La celebración significa mucho para mí”, dijo Ralph Eubanks, quien conoce al padre Frank desde que era estudiante en Ole Miss hace dos generaciones, cuando el padre Frank era párroco de la iglesia St. John. “Era un hombre dedicado a la verdad, denunciaba el pecado del racismo y creía en unir a las personas”.

“Casó a mis padres (Ed y Cindy Hannan) hace 48 años”, dijo Anabeth Hannan Duncan, feligresa de St. Francis. “Me bautizó hace 31 años y me casó hace tres años. Pasamos la Nochebuena con él todos los años. Cuando pienso en Dios, veo al padre Frank, imaginándolo unos centímetros más alto”.

“El padre Frank y yo nos conocemos desde 1969, cuando era vicario en St. Peter”, dijo Charlene Bearden. “Me ayudó a conseguir una audiencia con el papa San Juan Pablo II en 1987, cuando estuvo en Nueva Orleans. Lo hizo a través de la National Black Catholic Leadership. Ha influido en la vida de muchas personas de muchas maneras”.

“Lo conozco desde que era adolescente, cuando era nuestro párroco en Ole Miss”, dijo Mary Johnson Coyle. “He sido su amiga durante toda mi vida adulta. Estando con él, uno quería ser mejor católico. Es un hombre encantador y maravilloso que une a todo el mundo”.

“Mi marido John y yo fuimos miembros fundadores de St. Francis”, dijo Mary Kraft. “El padre Frank ha sido maravilloso con nuestra familia. Nuestra hija y otra niña pequeña comenzaron en la CYO en St. Francis bajo su tutela. Nos pidió que fuéramos ministros eucarísticos, pero le dije que nos gustaría ser monaguillos, y fuimos los primeros monaguillos adultos”.

En la recepción celebrada en el centro familiar St. Francis, el padre Frank dedicó tiempo a todos los que querían un abrazo, una selfie o un minuto o dos para darle las gracias. La celebración se prolongó hasta bien entrada la noche. El padre Frank, que ahora tiene más de ochenta años y está afectado por el Parkinson, seguía en pie con una gran sonrisa en el rostro.

Las memorias tuvieron un gran éxito, vendiéndose casi 200 ejemplares en el evento. Están disponibles por 20 dólares hasta agotar existencias en las oficinas parroquiales de San Patricio en Meridian, San Juan en Oxford, San Pablo en Brandon y San Francisco de Asís en Madison.

Más fotografías

(Joe Lee es el editor jefe de Dogwood Press y miembro de la parroquia de St. Francis of Assisi, en Madison).

Diocesan schools show faith and excellence in Cognia reaccreditation

By Staff Reports
JACKSON – The Diocese of Jackson’s Office of Catholic Education recently completed a major milestone with its system reaccreditation review conducted by Cognia, Inc., from April 8–10, 2025. The review was led by Dr. Michael Bratcher, Cognia’s Director of Accreditation Services and the national liaison for Catholic school accreditation. His extensive experience and expertise in evaluating Catholic institutions made him especially well-suited to assess our system’s distinct governance structure, Canonical foundations and deeply rooted Catholic identity.

JACKSON – On April 8, Father Joe Tonos, Father Gerry Hurley, Father Albeen Vatti and Father Kevin Slattery met with executive director of Catholic Education Karla Luke and Dr. Michael Bratcher, director of accreditation services for Cognia. The Diocese of Jackson received a score of 389 out of 400 by Cognia for outstanding efforts of educators and administrators, who are committed to excellence and mission-driven service. (Photo by Tereza Ma)

Unlike public or independent schools, Catholic school systems require evaluators who understand the unique relationships between pastors and principals, the influence of Canon Law, and the integral role of faith in daily instruction. Dr. Bratcher’s presence marked a significant response to longstanding requests for accreditation professionals who can truly appreciate these complexities.

The Office of Catholic Education was evaluated across four primary domains: Culture of Learning, Leadership for Learning, Engagement of Learning, and Growth in Learning – encompassing 30 rigorous standards. These areas, designed with the student as the central stakeholder, were assessed through surveys, performance data and in-depth classroom observations.

Cognia accreditation is internationally recognized for its high standards and emphasis on continuous improvement. The Diocese of Jackson first earned this prestigious system-wide accreditation in 2019. Under this model, every school in the diocesan system shares in the accreditation status, promoting consistency, excellence and accountability throughout.

Following this year’s engagement review, the Diocese of Jackson received an Index of Educational Quality (IEQ) score of 389 out of 400 – an exceptional result that stands 93 points above Cognia’s global network average of 296. This achievement reflects the outstanding efforts of diocesan Catholic school educators and administrators, who remain committed to excellence and mission-driven service.

Karla Luke, executive director of Catholic Schools said that to achieve a score of this caliber means diocesan school systems are solid, the best practices are imbedded in operations and instruction, and the diocesan Catholic school system is continuously striving for improvement.

“I am so very proud of the efforts of our Catholic School community in the entire Diocese of Jackson. I would like to thank our teachers and administrators for consistently delivering such high-quality education to our students,” said Luke.

The diocese extends special thanks to the leadership team that helped prepare for the review: Mary Arledge (Vicksburg Catholic Schools), Kimberley Burkley (Cathedral Catholic School), Dr. Dena Kinsey (St. Joseph Catholic School, Madison), and Office of Catholic Education staff members Rachel Patterson and Virginia Hollingsworth.

“With this outstanding reaccreditation behind them, diocesan leaders look forward to sharing more exciting developments in Catholic education in the months ahead,” said Luke.

(To learn more about Cognia Accreditation and review performance standards visit https://www.cognia.org/accreditation.)

CSA feature: Family Ministry

Pictured are Hannah and Mario Villasenor, parishioners of St. Therese Church in Jackson. The couple have found joy and purpose in assisting other couples prepare for the sacrament of matrimony through working with the Office of Family Ministry as presenters at Engaged Encounter. Both express gratitude for support given through the Catholic Service Appeal to assist family ministry throughout the diocese. (Photo courtesy of Hannah and Mario Villasenor)

When Hannah and Mario Villasenor, parishioners at St. Therese Catholic Church in Jackson, signed up for an Engaged Encounter weekend before their wedding in October 2021, they never imagined they would one day be a presenting couple.

“We thought someone would call us once we had been married long enough or had somehow become good enough at marriage,” Hannah laughed. “So, when Debbie Tubertini, from the Office of Family Ministry, reached out and asked us to present, we were honestly surprised. We did not think she meant us!”

Their first weekend as a presenting couple was in April 2023. Since then, Hannah and Mario have found joy and purpose in sharing their story with other engaged couples preparing for the sacrament of marriage.

“We remember what it felt like to sit in those chairs, listening to the presenters and thinking, ‘Wow, they really have it all figured out,’” said Mario. “Even though they told us they were not experts, it sure seemed like they were.”

Now as presenters, Hannah and Mario strive to offer something different and authentic. “We want the couples to take what resonates and use it in their own relationships,” Mario said.

“There’s no such thing as a perfect marriage – just two people choosing every day to love and serve one another the best they can.”

Beyond helping others, the experience has deepened their own relationship. “It’s a chance to pause, reflect on our own marriage, and grow. We leave each retreat reminded of why we said yes in the first place,” according to Hannah.

Hannah and Mario expressed gratitude to those who support the Catholic Service Appeal, “Your gifts are changing lives,” Mario said. “They’re helping couples build strong, faith-filled foundations for their future. If you have not yet given, we hope you will consider it. Every gift, no matter the size, makes a difference.”

Pastoral Assignments

Rev. Joseph Le appointed pastor of Corinth St. James Parish and Sacramental Minister of Booneville St. Francis Parish and its mission St. Mary in Iuka, effective July 1, 2025.
Rev. Joseph Golamari appointed Administrator of St. Mary Parish in Yazoo City, All Saints Parish in Belzoni and its mission Our Mother of Mercy in Anguilla, effective July 1, 2025.
Rev. Gabriel Savarimuthu appointed Administrator of St. Francis Parish in Aberdeen and St. Helen Parish in Amory, effective July 1, 2025.
Rev. Panneer Arockiam appointed chaplain of St. Dominic Hospital in Jackson, effective July 1, 2025.
Rev. Mario Solorzano appointed Administrator Pro Tempore in residence of Sacred Heart in Canton, effective July 1, 2025.
Through the kindness of the Diocese of Warangal and the acceptance of Bishop Joseph R. Kopacz, Rev. Albeenreddy Vatti, pastor of St. Francis of Assisi parish in Madison has been incardinated into the Diocese of Jackson.

Happy Ordination Anniversary – Thank you for answering the call!

May 27
Rev. Carlisle Beggerly
Catholic Community of Meridian

Rev. Charles Bucciantini
Retired

May 29
Rev. Guy Blair, SCJ
Catholic Parishes of Northwest MS

Rev. Hilary Brzezinski, OFM
St. Francis, Greenwood

Rev. Sam Messina
Retired

May 31
Rev. Nick Adam
Cathedral of St. Peter, Jackson

Rev. Lincoln Dall
Holy Savior, Clinton

Rev. Binh Chau Nguyen
Immaculate Conception, West Point

Rev. José de Jesus Sanchéz
St. Joseph, Greenville

Rev. Rusty Vincent
St. Paul, Vicksburg

Rev. Aaron Williams
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary & Basilica of St. Mary Natchez

June 1
Rev. Paul Phong Hoang, SCJ
Catholic Parishes of Northwest MS

Rev. Anthony Okwum, SSJ
Holy Family, Natchez & St. Anne, Fayette

June 2
Rev. Guy Wilson, ST
Holy Child Jesus, Canton & Sacred Heart, Camden

June 4
Rev. Joe Tonos
St. Richard, Jackson

Deacon Jeff Artigues &
Deacon John McGinley
St. Joseph, Starkville

Deacon Denzil Lobo
Christ the King, Jackson

Deacon John McGregor
St. Jude, Pearl

Deacon Ted Schreck
Catholic Parishes of Northwest MS

June 6
Rev. PJ Curley
Retired

June 7
Rev. Aloys Jost, OFM
St. Francis, Greenwood

Rev. Kevin Slattery
St. John, Crystal Springs & St. Martin, Hazlehurst

June 8
Rev. Thomas Delaney
Retired

June 10
Rev. Robert Dore
St. Michael, Vicksburg

June 11
Msgr. Patrick Farrell
Retired

Rev. Thomas Lalor
Retired

June 12
Rev. Kent Bowlds
Our Lady of Victories, Cleveland

Rev. Frank Cosgrove
Retired

Rev. Gerry Hurley
St. Paul, Flowood

June 13
Rev. Mike O’Brien
Retired

Rev. Mario Solorzano
St. James the Less, Corinth

June 14
Msgr. Mike Flannery
Retired

Rev. Tom McGing
Retired

Rev. David O’Connor
Retired

June 15
Rev. David Szatkowski, SCJ
Catholic Parishes of Northwest MS

June 16
Rev. Jeffrey Waldrep
Annunciation, Columbus