If there are images in this attachment, they will not be displayed.  Download the original attachment
Page 1
Staff Directory
Maggie Radzik
Head of School
703.759.4129
Anson Groves
Dir.of Religious Ed.
703.759.3530
Theresa Melendez Coord. Religious Ed.
703.759.3530
Nancy Caro
Sacristan
Rick Webb
Gen. Mgr. Financial Dir. 703.759.4350
Dr. Kimberly Hess
Director of Music
703.759.4350
Dr. Neil Ewachiw
Director of Choirs
703.759.4350
Mary LaPlante
Parish Secretary
703.759.4350
Jackie Fox
Bulletin Editor
703.759.4350
Guillermo DeLeon
Director of Facilities
703.638.4301
Emiro Soto
Maintenance
Rosa Hernandez
Support Staff
Stephen Dolenc
Web Master
stephendolenc
@gmail.com
Mass Intentions
Sunday, February 10
7:30 a.m.
Ray Sterrett
8:45 a.m.
Hugh Douglas
10:30 a.m.
Pro Populo
1:00 p.m.
Hamby Sam Brindley
Monday, February 11
9:00 a.m.
Diane Brush
Tuesday, February 12
9:00 a.m.
Bernadette Goyette
Wednesday, February 13
9:00 a.m.
Bernard McGartland
Thursday, February 14
9:00 a.m.
Frank Abruzzino
Friday, February 15
9:00 a.m.
Amanda Hoover
Saturday, February 16
9:00 a.m.
Deborah Kenny
5:30 p.m.
The Moen Family
Daily Scriptures
READINGS AND CELEBRATIONS FOR THE WEEK
Sunday - 1st Sunday of Lent
Gn 2:7-9;3:1-7, Ps 51, Rom 5:12-19, Mt 4:1-11
Monday - Our Lady of Lourdes
Lv 19:1-2,11-18, Ps 19, Mt 25:31-46
Tuesday - Lenten Weekday
Is 55:10-11, Ps 34, Mt 6:7-15
Wednesday - Lenten Weekday
Jon 3:1-10, Ps 51, Lk 11:29-32
Thursday - Lenten Weekday
Est C:12,14-16,23-25, Ps 138, Mt 7:7-12
Friday - Day of Abstinence
Ez 18:21-28, Ps 130, Mt 5:20-26
Saturday - Lenten Weekday
Dt 26:16-19, Ps 119, Mt 5:43-48
Remember in your prayers the sick of our
Parish, especially:
Maryann Baron, Joshua Basile, Heather Black,
Baby Madison Black, Jose Campos,
John & Moira Connor, Baby Natasha deSa,
Marjorie Dolak, Danny Frey, Maria Keran,
Evelyn LaPlante, Joan Loftis, Carol McCarty,
Baby Peter Michalski, Lien Shinta,
Suzanne Willett, Baby Anthony Yantiss
Please note:
The Parish Offices will be closed February 18
th
in
observance of President's Day.
A Word from Fr. Drummond
The liturgical season of Lent begins with Ash Wednesday
and ends with the Chrism Mass on Holy Thursday. On the
evening of Holy Thursday the Easter Triduum begins with
the Mass of the Last Supper. The penitential season of
Lent is to prepare us more fully to enter into the celebration
of the Easter Triduum. The three practices that mark the
season of Lent are fasting, almsgiving, and (increased)
prayer. Indeed, the first two should lead to the third.
These practices lead to our making Lenten Resolutions. All
too often we think of our Lenten Resolutions only in terms
of fasting or "giving up." While that particular practice is
important, it should not overshadow the almsgiving, and
most certainly not prayer. All of our Lenten practices or
Resolutions should drive home the radical need each and
every one of us has for Salvation. Even the more simple
practices, such as the required abstention from eating meat
on Friday, can be difficult to completely follow through
during this penitential season. And from that we can learn
our desperate dependence of the savific action of Christ
during the Triduum. Only with Christ's help can we truly
follow through.
During this Lenten Season we will have a number of
ways to grow in our Faith. First, and foremost we have our
regular Wednesday Eucharistic Holy Hour. In addition to
that the Knights are hosting Friday night fish suppers which
will be followed by Stations of the Cross in the Church.
Also, Saturday confessions will begin at 3:00 p.m. rather
than 3:30, and there will be at least two priests hearing
confessions: this will in effect treble our current confession
hours! And finally we have also made available the
"Lenten Companion" booklet put out by Magnificat. Please
take as many as you may need for friends and family.
Pray for our Military Service Personnel
Please keep in your prayers our
men and women serving in
dangerous parts of the world,
especially:
Jordan Bowren, Jeff Campbell,
Douglas Dillon, Christopher
Frediani, Joe Gibson, Chad
Godfrey, Bryan Grimes, Erik Hood,
Brian Horn, Brendan McCarthy,
Matt McKee, Chris Nagle,
Mark O'Neil, Matthew Rowell.

Page 2
"Could you not watch with me one hour?"
Come Unto Me
The Blessed Sacrament
THIS IS MY BODY - THIS IS MY BLOOD
A Holy Hour is simply an hour set aside totally for the Lord;
an hour consecrated to God. It is a time to recollect our
mind, heart and spirit in order to focus them on God and
more specifically our Eucharistic Lord. To make a Holy
Hour is to make a decision to spend one hour with our
friend, our Savior and Lord who is truly present in the
Blessed Sacrament of the altar.
Urgent Need
We are in urgent need of someone for the hour of 12
midnight to 1:00 a.m. Please prayerfully consider whether
you can make this commitment to spend an hour with our
Lord. Please call Diane Cieslak at 703.678.3919 if you can
help.
Eucharistic Adoration and Holy Hour
There are times when a scheduled adorer may need a
substitute to fill in for them. When this happens, please
utilize the substitute call list.
To sign up for adoration or for information regarding
adoration please contact Diane Cieslak 703.678.3919.
Holy Hour is at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday and First
Friday.
24 hour Eucharistic Adoration is every Wednesday and
every First Friday, beginning after the 9:00 a.m. Mass and
ending the following morning just before the 9:00 a.m.
Mass.
Parish Stewardship
Thank you for your generous offerings of February 2/3.
The regular collection brought in $21,712 and the Poor Box
yielded $657. The Poor Box collection for January will go
to benefit the Holy Family Food Bank.
The Lenten Season
Breathe in me, O Holy Spirit, that my thoughts may all be
holy.
Act in me, O Holy Spirit, that my work, too, may be holy.
Draw my heart, O Holy Spirit, that I may love only what is
holy.
Strengthen me, O Holy Spirit, that I may defend all that is
holy.
Guard me, O Holy Spirit, that I myself may always be holy.
- St. Augustine of Hippo
Stations of the Cross will be offered each Friday during
Lent at 7:30 p.m. in the Church. Take time to participate in
this venerable tradition of the Church and meditate on our
Lord's sacrifice for our sins.
Regulations for Fasting and Abstinence are as follows:
Ash Wednesday and Good Friday are days of penance
observed by both fasting (only one full meal during the day)
and abstinence from meat. All other Fridays during Lent
are days of abstinence; we forgo the eating of meat to
make ourselves conscious of our Lord's sacrifice of Himself
for our sins. The law of fasting is binding for those who are
18 years old but not yet 60; the law of abstinence is binding
for those 14 years of age and older.
V. Adoramus te, Christe, et benedicimus tibi.
[We adore you O Christ, and we bless you.]
R. Quia per sanctam crucem tuam redemisti mundum.
[Because by your Holy Cross You have redeemed the
world.]

Page 3
Knights of Columbus News
Lenten Dinner
All are cordially invited to the Lenten Dinner in Bishop Justs
Hall on Friday evenings from 6:00 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. Please
join us at 7:30 p.m. in the Church for the Stations of the
Cross following the Lenten Dinner. Please stay and pray
with us.
Pancake Breakfast
The Knights of Columbus will host the monthly breakfast in
Bishop Justs Hall this Sunday, February 10th following the
8:45 and 10:00 a.m. Masses. All are cordially invited.
2
nd
& 3
rd
Degree Exemplification
On Saturday, February 16
th
at 11:30 a.m. The Knights of
Columbus will be holding a third degree exemplification at
the George Brent Council in Manassas, Virginia. If you are
a second degree Knight, this is a great chance to get your
third degree.
If, on the other hand, you are a first degree Knight, Good
Samaritan Council in Sterling, Virginia has scheduled a
second degree exemplification on Thursday, February 21
st
at 7:30 p.m.
Stations of the Cross
Come to Church on Friday
evenings during Lent for
Stations of the Cross at 7:30
p.m. The object of the
Stations is to make, in spirit,
a pilgrimage to the scenes of
Christ's
sufferings
and
death. Tradition tells us that
the Blessed Virgin used to
visit daily the places of
Christ's Passion. Join the
Mother of God in this
beautiful devotion and grow
in grace this Lent.
Adult & Parent Volunteers
St. Catherine's Senior CYO and
Junior CYO are growing by leaps
and bounds! Would you like to
volunteer your time to help
chaperone a trip or organize a
monthly meeting? The harvest is
plentiful; please consider becoming
a laborer in the Lord's
vineyard.
Altar Boy Schedule
Please contact the Office of Religious Education if you
have any questions about the schedule, or you would like
to enroll as an altar boy call 703.759.3530.
Altar Boy Meeting
February 10
th
at 2:00 p.m., 6
th
grade altar boys only.
Altar Boy Schedule
February 9/10
5:30 p.m.
Tom Bylund, Paul Battaglia,
Daniel & David Maldonado
7:30 a.m.
Joe Livaudais, Alex Spalding,
Andrew Watson
8:45 a.m.
Michael Bacino, Luke Fowler,
Brenden & Nate Galbraith, Walter Twetten,
Joseph & Sam Weber
10:30 a.m. Robbie Buttarazzi, Phil Cerroni,
The Meehans, Sean Moriarty,
Nick Skacel, The Santorums, The Stevens
1:00 p.m.
The Hales, The McCabes
February 16/17
5:30 p.m.
The Hadfords, Mark Brown, Tom Bylund,
Paul Battaglia, The Maldonados
7:30 a.m.
Joe Livaudais, Alex Spalding,
Andrew Watson
8:45 a.m.
Michael Bacino, Austin Ferguson,
Alex Freska, Luke Fowler, The Galbraiths,
The Ketts, Sebastian Koehler
10:30 a.m. Robbie Buttarazzi, Phil Cerroni,
The Meehans, Sean Moriarty,
Seamus Muskett, Nick Skacel,
The Santorums, The Stevens,
Walter Twetten, The Webers
1:00 p.m.
Gabriel Chambers, The Hales,
The McCabes
Catechist Corner
Confrater
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD)
Office of Religious Education
February CCD Class Calendar
11,12 All classes in session
16
Girls Lenten Retreat (7
th
& 8
th
grades) 9am-3pm
18
No classes in session
19
All classes in session
25, 26 All classes in session
March CCD Class Calendar
3, 4
All classes in session
8
First Penance, 9:00 a.m.
10, 11 All classes in session
12
Catechist's meeting, 7:00 p.m.
17, 18 No classes - Holy Week
24, 25 No classes Easter Week
31, 4/1 All classes in session
May CCD Class Calendar
18
First Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m.
July CCD Class Calendar
14-18 "The Week of Graces"
A weeklong catechetical enrichment program for children
ages 5 to 12 years.

Page 4
St. Catherine of Siena Adult Bible Study
"From Adam to Jesus
- A Journey through the Bible"
Evening Session Thursdays 7:30 p.m. in classroom 11
Morning Session Fridays 10:00 a.m. in Bishop Justs Hall
2/14/ & 2/15
Joshua & The Book of Judges
2/21 & 2/22
Judges & The Books of Samuel
2/28 & 2/29
The Books of Samuel & Kings
Let no one despise your youth, but set the
believers an example in speech and conduct, in
love, in faith, in purity. 1 Timothy 4:12
Catholic Youth Organization 2008
Senior CYO (9
th
to 12
th
grades)
February 10 Meeting, 7 - 9:00 p.m. in Padre Pio Hall
March 2 Meeting
Junior CYO
(4
th
to 8
th
grades)
February 15 Ice Skating 7:00 p.m. at Reston Town Center
February 23 Bowling (7
th
& 8
th
graders)
3:30 p.m. at Bowl America in Sterling
March 1 Ski Trip 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
March 7 Meeting, 6 - 8:00 p.m. in Padre Pio Hall
A Pilgrimage to Rome
The St. Catherine's Senior CYO is planning a pilgrimage to Rome
from the 18
th
of June 2008 to the 27
th
of June 2008. If you are
interested in this pilgrimage, please contact Anson Groves as
soon as possible. Chaperones are needed; please consider
leading the youth on this life-changing trip.
Siena Academy News
Children's Corner
- submitted by Monica Ryland
Elementary
The Elementary students are excited about the coming of
Spring!
On the first of February some of the older elementary
students put together a tape for Anne Pacious'
Grandmother who is ill.
The Elementary students have come up with a solution for
"Chore Time." Their solution is to select four different
groups at the end of the week. They will compete to see
which room is the cleanest.
The Children's House North
The Montessori Children's House enjoy doing geometric
figures, cutting and pasting, and maps. They have been
avoiding sickness as well.
The Children's House South
The new lunch program is working well. More of the
students have been staying full-time, and the activity level
is high. The Coos-Coos tray is popular for learning their
letters by tracing them with their fingers.
Our Mardi Gras Gala on January 29
th
was a tremendous success! Many
thanks to all of you who joined us at the
event and to all who couldn't make the
party, but who so generously donated
items and funds to make this event the
success that it was.
Many of you expressed a desire to see the parish school
and we would love to give you a tour. Just call the school
office at 703.759.4129 and Sharon O"Donnell will be very
happy to schedule a time for you.
May God bless you all and again, Father Drummond and I
thank you for the support you've given to your parish
school.
- Maggie Radzik, Head of Siena Academy
Bishop's Lenten Appeal
Led By The Holy Spirit
Many of you have received Bishop
Loverde's letter requesting your
financial support of the 2008 Bishop's
Lenten Appeal.
Please consider
making a generous pledge to this
important annual campaign.
The Bishop's Lenten Appeal funds help
to support diocesan offices and
ministries that serve tens of thousands
of people each year. All parishes
benefit from services that are received
from the Diocese of Arlington. From
encouragement of vocations, to support
of seminarians, to continuing education
of priests, to training of catechists, the
Appeal funds those things that parishes
cannot do on their own.
Please pray for the guidance of the Holy Spirit as you
consider your annual pledge to the Bishop's Lenten
Appeal. Make a sacrificial gift in gratitude for the gifts that
God has given to you.
All can do something to help our Diocese. We would love
to see 100% participation, prayerfully and financially with
our Bishop. Remember you can send a check and
designate it as a one-time payment. That way you will not
have monthly reminders and you will be helping us with this
worthy fundraising.
The Over 50 Club Scheduled Senior Trips
March 14 - A day trip to the new Newseum (The
interactive Museum of News) in Washington, D.C.
Recently opened, having three of the largest glass
enclosed elevators in the world (100 people each)
wrapping around a 90 foot atrium, 2 television studios, 14
theatres and galleries, news from around the world, 9/11
gallery and many other interesting exhibits including part of
the Berlin Wall, and Journalists Memorial. $56.00
April 4 - A day trip to see "Daniel" at Sight & Sound
theatre in Lancaster. Fantastic show with live & animated
animals, magnificent scenery and amazing technology.
Buffet dinner included. Complete package $109.
You do not need to be a senior to join us, or a member of
the Club. For more information and/or registration:
Mary Ann at 703.404.8677 or Lorraine at 703.448.9181.

Page 5
In the Diocese & Other Events
Website: www.arlingtondiocese.org
Vocations Awareness
Some white-collar jobs are more challenging than others
Vocation Prayer:
May all those who are considering what state in life Jesus
may be calling them to find courage and conviction in the
life and prayer, the passion, death and resurrection of Him
who sacrificed Himself that all might have life to the full.
He continues to choose men and women to follow Him in
consecrated virginity for the sake of His kingdom. Despite
temptations from the world, the flesh and the devil, may
those being called be strengthened by the power of His
Holy Spirit in their "yes" to Him. Amen.
Jesus was led by the Holy Spirit into the desert for forty
days of prayer and fasting. Are you open to being led by
the Holy Spirit into the state in life God has prepared for
you? If you are considering a vocation to the priesthood or
consecrated life, call: Fr. Brian Bashista at 703.841.2514,
or write: b.bashista@arlingtondiocese.org.
STATIONS OF THE CROSS
Continued from bulletin dated: February 3
rd
(8) Jesus Consoles The Women Of Jerusalem
As Our Lord is passing by a number
of women are unable to restrain their
compassion and break into tears. But
Our Lord wishes to channel their
weeping towards a more supernatural
motive, and he invites them to weep
for sins, which are the cause of the
Passion and which will draw down the
rigour of divine justice: Daughters of
Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for yourselves and
for your children.
(9) Jesus Falls The Third Time
Our Lord falls for the third time, on the
slope leading up to Calvary, with only
forty or fifty paces between him and the
summit. Jesus can no longer stay on
his feet: his strength has failed him, and
he lies on the ground in utter
exhaustion. He offered himself up
because it was his will; abused and ill-
treated, he opened not his mouth, as a
sheep led to the slaughter, dumb as a lamb before its
shearer (Isai 53:7)
(10) Jesus Is Stripped Of His Garments
When Our Lord arrives at Calvary,
he is given some wine to drink mixed
with gall, as a narcotic to lessen in
some way the pain of the crucifixion.
The executioners take his garments
and divide them into four parts.
Despoiled, stripped, left in the most
absolute poverty, Our Lord is left with
nothing, save the wood of the Cross.
(11) Jesus Is Nailed To The Cross
Now they are crucifying Our Lord, and
with him two thieves, one on his right
and one on his life. Jesus says:
Father, forgive them for they do not
know what they are doing. It is Love
that has brought Jesus to Calvary. And
once on the Cross, all his gestures and
all his words are of love, a love both
calm and strong. With a gesture befitting an Eternal Priest,
without father or mother, without lineage (cf. Heb7:3), he
opens his arms to the whole human race.
(12) Jesus Dies On The Cross
On the uppermost part of the Cross
the reason for the sentence is written:
Jesus of Nazareth King of the Jews.
The sun's light is extinguished and the
earth is left in darkness. It is close on
three o'clock, when Jesus cries out: Eli,
Eli, lamma sabacthani? That is: My
God, my God, why hast thou forsaken
me? Then Our Lord says: I am thirsty.
The soldiers soak a sponge in vinegar
and, placing it on a reed of hyssop, they put it to his mouth.
Jesus sips the vinegar, and exclaims: It is accomplished.
The veil of the temple is rent, and the earth trembles, when
the Lord cries out in a loud voice; Father, into thy hands I
commend my spirit. And he expires.
(13) Jesus Is Laid In The Arms Of His Blessed Mother
Mary stands by the Cross, engulfed in
grief. And John is beside her. But it is
getting late, and the Jews press for
Our Lord to be removed from there.
Having obtained from Pilate the
permission required by Roman law for
the burial of condemned prisoners,
there comes to Calvary a councilor
names Joseph and with him
Nicodemus. Between the two of them
they take down the body of Jesus and place it in the arms
of his most holy Mother.
(14) Jesus Is Laid In The Tomb
Very near Calvary, in an orchard,
Joseph of Arimathea had had a
new tomb made, cut out of the
rock. Since it is the eve of the
solemn Pasch of the Jews, Jesus is
laid there. Then Joseph, rolling a
great stone, closes the grave door
and goes away. Jesus came into
the world with nothing; so too, with
nothing - not even the place where he rests - he has left
us. Night falls. Now it is all over. The work of our
Redemption has been accomplished. We are now children
of God, because Jesus has died for us and his death has
ransomed us.