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     Archdiocese of Milwaukee Announces Names of Five New Parishes
 
  Milwaukee Archbishop Rembert G. Weakland, O.S.B., has announced the names of five new parishes throughout the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. The parishes will officially be formed on July 1. The mergers are a result of an on-going parish planning initiative that began in the 10-county archdiocese in the late 1980s. The parish planning process resulted in recommendations for many parishes throughout southeastern Wisconsin to work more closely together or directed parishes to merge.

In Dodge County, St. Malachy, Horicon, and Immaculate Conception, Juneau, will become Sacred Heart. The present common worship site, located at 113 Valley St. in Horicon, will remain as the worship site. Rev. Gene Kinney, who currently serves as pastor at both parishes, will remain as the pastor at Sacred Heart.

In the city of Milwaukee, Mother of Perpetual Help and St. Stephen Martyr will become Mary, Queen of Martyrs. Rev. Mark L. Molling will serve as pastor. The worship site will be located at 5409 W. Villard Ave., the current Mother of Perpetual Help Parish.

In Ozaukee County, St. Rose of Lima, Fredonia; Holy Cross, Holy Cross; and Mother of Sorrows, Little Kohler, will become Holy Rosary. Rev. Richard J. Fleischman will serve as pastor. The three current sites will remain as worship sites.

In Sheboygan County, St. Rose, Lima; St. George, St. George; and St. Mary, Sheboygan Falls will become Blessed Trinity. The worship site will be located at 327 Giddings Ave., the current St. Mary Parish in Sheboygan Falls. Rev. Eugene Neuman will serve as pastor. He currently is serving as pastor at St. Mary in Sheboygan Falls.

Also in Sheboygan County, St. George, Elkhart Lake, and St. Fridolin, Glenbeulah, will become St. Thomas Aquinas. Rev. Dan Lasecki will serve as pastor. He currently is serving as pastor of both parishes. The worship site will be located at 94 N. Lincoln St. in Elkhart Lake, the current St. George Parish. The Glenbeulah site will become a chapel and will be used for special occasions.

 
 
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 Article created: 6/25/2001