Saint Joseph. Roman Catholic Church

Transcription

1 Saint Joseph Oradell/New Milford, NJ Roman Catholic Church Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time July 10, 2016 *PHOTO SIGN-UPS NEXT WEEKEND see p. 4 *PILGRIMAGES TO ITALY AND HOLY LAND p. 6 PASTOR: Msgr. David C. Hubba PAROCHIAL VICARS: Rev. Andrew Park Rev. Roy Regaspi DEACON George Montalvo DEACON Edward Maron PASTOR EMERITUS: Rev. George M. Reilly MASS SCHEDULE Saturday 5:00 pm Sunday 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 10:30 am, 12:00 pm DAILY Weekdays & Saturday HOLY DAYS as announced Miraculous Medal Novena Monday, 7:00 pm in Mary s Chapel Eucharistic Adoration First Wednesday of Month 9 am 5 pm in Mary s Chapel SACRAMENTS Confession: Saturday, 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Baptism Contact the Parish Office. Marriage Arrangements should be made with a priest at least one year in advance. Sick/Homebound/Hospital Call the Parish Office. Christian Initiation of Adults RCIA Contact the Parish Office. PARISH REGISTRATION Contact the Parish Office. Office Location Phone /Fax Website Parish Office 105 Harrison St., New Milford office@sjcnj.org sjcnj.org Fax #: Religious Education 105 Harrison St., New Milford religioused@sjcnj.org sjcnjre.org Saint Joseph School 305 Elm St., Oradell office@sjsusa.org sjsusa.org the greenhouse-prek 305 Elm St., Oradell vailc@greenhouseusa.org greenhouseusa.org Summer Hours: (Parish Office) Mon-Thurs: 9 am - 5 pm ; Fri-9 am 2 pm; (Rel. Ed.) Mon-Thurs: 10 am-4 pm (Also by appointment.)

2 SAINT JOSEPH CHURCH ORADELL/NEW MILFORD, NJ Saturday 5:00 pm Sunday 7:30 am 9:00 am am 12:00 pm Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:30 pm Saturday 5:00 pm Sunday 7:30 am 9:00 am 10:30 am 12:00 pm July 9, 2016 Jose, Caitan & Natalina Fernandes July 10, 2016 People of the Parish Rose Capuano Michael A. Rabbia Mary Flannery July 11, 2016 Jane Emanuel Ruth Fleming July 12, 2016 Letty La Forgia Nunzio Mazzone July 13, 2016 Rose Ronda Marie Roeltgen July 14, 2016 Matthew Farrell (Anniversary) Bill Higley (Birthday Remembrance) July 15, 2016 Judene Maron Balieri Lilia Villena Son July 16, 2017 Jane Emanuel Ruth Grace July 17, 2016 People of the Parish Graham O Brien Frank Hess Kenneth Brehm BREAD & WINE INTENTIONS The bread and wine for the week of July 10, 2016 is offered in loving memory of Daniel O Grady as requested by Jane Dalton and Helen Dunphey. GIVE A VERY SPECIAL GIFT Are you looking for a special gift to remember a loved one s birthday or anniversary? Bread and Wine Intentions are still available for Open dates include: July 24; Aug. 28; Sept. 4, 11 18; Oct. 2, 16, 23; Nov. 6, 20, 27. Stop by the rectory/parish office to reserve your date. Donation is $40 for bread or wine; $80 for both. PRAYER REQUESTS Let us remember those who are ill: Rose Viscardi, Ed Mani, Kristin Kamal, Baby Oliver Kamal, Carmen Jimenez, Felix Matos Let us remember those who have recently died: Marilyn Kahill, John Delaney, Jack Verrier Let us remember those serving in the military. SUNDAY COLLECTION Due to the holiday and an early publication deadline, the totals for the Sunday Collections for the weeks of July 3 and July 10 will appear in the July 17 bulletin. STEWARDSHIP REFLECTION Jesus said to him, Go and do likewise. LUKE 10:37 This was Jesus command at the end of the Good Samaritan story. But did you know that the Samaritans and Jews despised each other? The moral of the story is to love our neighbor, who may be someone we don t know, someone who looks different from us, or someone we don t like, without expecting anything in return. YOU CAN DROP OFF YOUR ENVELOPE ANYTIME! As you head off for your summer vacation, feel free to drop off or mail your parish envelope to the rectory/ parish office at 105 Harrison Street, New Milford, NJ before you go (or even when you return). Your support throughout the summer is much needed and greatly appreciated. THIRD SATURDAY PRAYER JULY 16 All are invited to join the Legion of Mary after the Mass on Saturday, July 16 in Mary's Chapel for the Rosary and continuing series on the virtues of the Blessed Mother. Saint Joseph Parish Staff Parish Trustees Mr. Brendan Walsh/Mrs. Carol Winkler Dir. of Religious Education..Deacon George Montalvo Sacraments Coordinator.Mrs. Arlene Kennedy Director of Music.Mr. Monroe Quinn Youth Minister..Mrs. Donna Cirino Facilities Director...Mr. Tom Meli Business Manager..Mrs. Phyllis Vrola Parish Secretary...Mrs. Geraldine Carolan Principal...Mrs. Colette Vail of Saint Joseph School Vice Principal.Mrs. Angela Gussoni Dir. of Communications/..Mrs. Diane Hellriegel Bulletin Editor 2

3 Monday is the feast of St. Benedict (480-c. 550), one of the patron saints of Europe and a key figure in both Catholic spirituality and Western culture. Almost all of the little we know about his life comes from a recounting of it in the Dialogues of Pope St. Gregory the Great and from Benedict s own Rule of Monks, a detailed, practical guide to monasticism distilled from his studies of earlier, mostly Eastern, writings. Benedict was the son of a noble Italian family, or at least of a wealthy one. He was sent to Rome to study law and rhetoric, but discontinued his education because he was disturbed by the immoral ways he found there, and so, as Gregory expressed it, He withdrew the foot he had placed on the doorstep of the world. Benedict then took up the life of a hermit for three years at Subiaco, acquiring such a reputation for holiness that when a group of hermits to the north, at Vicovaro, were looking for a leader after the death of their former one, they invited Benedict to assume the role. But things did not go well. The hermits chaffed under Benedict s discipline and austerities, and attempted to make a change by poisoning his wine. Benedict, somehow sensing they did not want his help, decided to resume his solitary life. But a new set of followers gathered around him who were more accepting of his guidance, and Benedict went on to form several monasteries with them. In time, he took a small group of his disciples to Monte Cassino, a hill 1,150 feet above the small village of Cassino, about halfway between Rome and Naples. There, on the site of a former temple dedicated to the Roman god Jupiter, he built a monastery where he and his monks lived together instead of in separate huts. Monte Cassino is still the spiritual home of the Benedictines. (After its destruction by bombings in World War II, it has been completely rebuilt.) The times were terrible when Benedict started his foundation. The Roman Empire in the West had already disintegrated, especially from the pressure brought on by barbarian invaders such as the Huns and Visigoths. But Benedict s efforts eventually led to very needed good results, as his monks began to rebuild a troubled and chaotic Europe. John Henry Newman once described their work in these eloquent words: FIFTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME ~ JULY 10, 2016 The new world which he helped to create was a growth rather than a structure. Silent men were observed about the country, or discovered in the forest, digging, clearing, and building; and other silent men, not seen, were sitting in the cold cloister, tiring their eyes, while they painfully deciphered and copied and re-copied the manuscripts which they had saved. (continued above) FROM THE PASTOR S DESK 3 By degrees the woody swamp became a hermitage, a Religious house, a farm, an abbey, a village, a seminary, a school of learning, and a city. Roads and bridges connected it with other abbeys and cities, which had similarly grown up; and what the haughty Alaric or fierce Attila had broken to pieces, these patient, meditative men had brought together and made to live again. The rule of life Benedict created for his monks, which became influential all through the West, was highly disciplined, but moderate compared to Eastern monastic ways. The abbot, who headed each community, was to be obeyed without question, but he was expected to govern with kindness. When important decisions loomed, every monk, even the youngest, was to be consulted beforehand. The communities lived in simplicity and poverty. The diet was vegetarian, but food was plentiful and if a monk became ill, he was allowed to have meat. Each day, the members spent four hours at community prayer (mostly the Divine Office), four hours at private prayer (with an emphasis on reading), and six to eight hours at manual labor (although with sensible attention to the capacities of the individual monks), a regimen summarized by the famous Benedictine motto, Ora et labora ( prayer and work ). It is no wonder that sixteen Popes have taken the name Benedict. Benedict was someone whose impact ranks with that of the greatest saints. Visit us on our websites CHURCH: sjcnj.org SCHOOL: sjsusa.org RELIGIOUS ED.: sjcnjre.org Msgr. David Hubba POSITION AVAILABLE: SCHOOL NURSE Saint Joseph School has a September opening for the position of school nurse. Hours are from 9:30 am 2:00 pm daily, Monday through Friday, when school is in session. A current R.N. license is required. (School nurse certification is NOT needed to apply.) For salary information and a summary of qualifications, please contact Mrs. Vail, school principal, via at vailc@sjsusa.org Ideal part time job for a parent with school-age children or energetic retiree.

4 SAINT JOSEPH CHURCH ORADELL/NEW MILFORD, NJ LOOKING FOR A QUALITY CATHOLIC EDUCATION... NEW DATES! that offers your child a terrific start to a very promising future? Saint Joseph School is the place to be! Pre-K 3-Grade 8 Visit us on our website sjsusa.org and then call us at to schedule a tour. Registration is ongoing. Don t wait to give your child the best foundation for a fabulous future! Saint Joseph School where strong academic outcomes are fostered with a commitment to Catholic values and the development of each student s potential. 305 Elm Street, Oradell, NJ SAINT JOSEPH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Congratulations to the SJS students who were named to the Honor Roll for the third trimester. OUTSTANDING CITATION: (Gr. 8) Christian Bertomo, Joan Tejera; (Gr. 7) Geri Tabbachino; (Gr. 6) Zeida Ben-Fredj, Katherine Young PRINCIPAL S LIST: (Gr. 8) Thomas Deiser, Connor Heiser, Seungmin (Smith) Lee, Julia Linhares, Ciara Wacker, Daniel Young; (Gr. 7) Julianna Camporeale, Liam Krey, Carrie McKee, Claire O Byrne, Riley O Toole, Valeria Pernicone, Victoria Thomas, Erick Valdes; (Gr. 6) Olivia D Ambrosio, Srithan Gayam, Jeremy Kurian, Elena Ladron Posadas, Anthony Tan, Anna Tenaglia FIRST HONORS: (Gr. 8) Maura Bendnarcik, Sophia Costa, Katelyn D Ambrosio, Eleftherios (Teddy) Psarianos, Devyn Ruiz, Nicole Tasca; (Gr. 7) Annalisa Diaz, Danielle Duby, Hailey Filera, Elizabeth Walsh; (Gr. 6) Katherine Day, Skyler Hunt, William Rosen, Marissa Ruiz SECOND HONORS: (Gr. 8) Nicolas Carrier, Diana Esoldi, Christopher Fritz, Massimo Gomes, John King, Sean Lennox, Jae Young Park; (Gr. 7) Eamon Bednarcik, HyungMin (Max) Choi, Ella Doda, Nicholas Freeman, Declan Haney, Ana Ladron Posadas; (Gr. 6) Anna Lewis, Leah Mathew, Patrick Yabut Get Your FREE 8x10 Photo! NO Obligation Questions? Contact Judy at 56ross@optonline.net or at (after 5 pm) INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY OR BOOK DESIGN? We are looking for volunteers to help with our Parish Album. Please take a flyer at one of the church exits and give us a call! MEN'S CORNERSTONE MEETING JULY 13 Cornerstone XXV is under way! All men who have made Cornerstone are invited to attend our next meeting on Wednesday, July 13 at 8:00 pm at the Parish Life Center (PLC) at 268 Grove Street, Oradell (behind the lower school). Hope to see you there. 4

5 MASS FOR THOSE AFFECTED BY ALCOHOLISM JULY 16 A special mass and support group meeting for all who are affected by the disease of alcoholism will take place at Church of St. Mary, 20 Legion Place, Closter, NJ on Saturday, July16 at 12:00 noon. Mass is offered for the support, healing and recovery of not only the man/woman directly infected with the abuse of alcohol or drugs, but also for anyone involved in the life of the alcoholic or drug addict. For information please call FIFTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME ~ JULY 10, 2016 ALZHEIMER S SUPPORT Alzheimer s New Jersey will be offering several FREE and local education programs for caregivers who have a loved one with Alzheimer s disease or other form of dementia. These programs are free and open to the public, but registration is required. For more information or to register, interested individuals can call our Helpline at Coping with Caregiver Stress will be offered on Tuesday, July 12 from 7:00-8:00 pm at the Bogota Public Library. Healthy Aging: Tips for Your Body and Brain will be offered on Thursday, July 14 from 2:00-3:00 pm at the Wyckoff Public Library. Alzheimer s 101 will be offered on Tuesday, July 26 from 6:00-7:00 pm at the Bloomfield Public Library. Healthy Aging: Tips for Your Body and Brain will be offered on Thursday, July 28 from 7:00-8:00 pm at the Fair Lawn Public Library. Visit us on our websites CHURCH: sjcnj.org SCHOOL: sjsusa.org RELIGIOUS ED.: sjcnjre.org Questions: Call A TIME TO RELAX...AND TO GIVE Summertime is a time to relax. During this leisure time, would you be willing to go through your closets to get rid of all those unwanted heavy winter clothes and shoes which served you so well during the winter season? Please donate them to the Catholic Charities bin located in the rectory/parking lot (on Harrison Street). Thank you for helping Catholic Charities continue its mission. WORLD YOUTH DAY 2016 Join EWTN (Eternal Word Television Network) on a historic journey to Poland to celebrate the Lord's mercy with Pope Francis and thousands of young adults! Our coverage on July 25-31, includes on-location broadcasts of the events plus interviews with Catholic youth and religious men and women from around the world! You can find EWTN on your TV, radio, computer, and mobile device! For more information, go to Carry with you the flame of Christ's merciful love as Saint John Paul II said in every sphere of your daily life and to the very ends of the earth. - Pope Francis Sign up for EWTN's weekly newsletter now! To sign up, go to Kurt Strobach THANK YOU FOR DRESSING APPROPRIATELY! Your recognition of the dignity and importance of the Eucharist and your respect for the sensibilities of others is greatly appreciated. Thank you for not wearing clothes that are more appropriate for the beach to church. 5

6 SAINT JOSEPH CHURCH ORADELL/NEW MILFORD, NJ SIGN UP BEFORE JULY 11 RETREAT-PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND WITH FATHER ROY REGASPI JANUARY 10-20, 2017 Walk in the footsteps of our Savior and His Blessed Mother. Explore the sacred places of His birth, life, death and resurrection. Visit Bethlehem, Cana, Nazareth, Jerusalem, Emmaus, sail on the Sea of Galilee and more. The 11 day trip ($2,800 based on double occupancy) includes: Round trip airfare from New York (includes taxes and fuel surcharge) to Tel Aviv airport and land transportation 9 nights in superior tourist class hotels Hotel taxes and service charges Breakfast and dinner daily Touring by private air conditioned motor coach Daily Mass Services of professional speaking tour escort Retreat, daily Mass, Confessions available Renewal of marriage vows at Cana for couples Renewal of baptismal vows at the Jordan River Baggage handling and hotel taxes OUTSIDE APPEAL REQUEST PROCEDURE The Saint Joseph Pastoral Council has formalized the process for outside organizations requesting to make appeals during weekend Masses. The procedure, guidelines, and a convenient online request form can be found by going to our parish website sjcnj.org clicking on the Contact Us tab and then on Appeal Request. This new process will help the Pastoral Council to effectively evaluate and make decisions about out-ofparish requests for appeals. For more information, call Angelica Villegas at Regina Tours at CATHOLIC ext. 250 or her at $50 discount for deposit received before July 11. Pick up a brochure in our church racks or at our parish office. LOST & FOUND Missing a pair of eyeglasses, gloves, a hat, a scarf, or an umbrella? If you think you left them in church, be sure to check our Lost & Found Box located in the ministers gathering room (next to the restroom) off the Elm Street entrance foyer. Contact Nuovo Tours 1 2 at or at for details. HOW TO REPORT ABUSE The Archdiocese takes very seriously any and all allegations of sexual misconduct by members of the clergy, Religious and lay staff of the Archdiocese. We encourage anyone with knowledge of such to inform us immediately so that we may take appropriate action to protect others and provide support to any victim. Individuals who wish to report an allegation may do so by calling the Archdiocesan Office of Child and Youth Protection at

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