Welcome to Our Lady of the Rosary Church

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Welcome to Our Lady of the Rosary Church Italian National Catholic Parish 1668 State. St., San Diego, 92101 Phone (619) 234-4820 www.olrsd.org parish@olrsd.org April 30, 2017 Pastor Fr. Joseph M. Tabigue, C.R.S.P. Associate Pastors Fr. Louis Solcia, C.R.S.P. Fr. Albino Vecina, C.R.S.P. Deacon Stephen O Riordan Mass Times Daily (Monday Saturday) 7:30 am & 12:00 pm Saturday Vigil 5:30 pm Sunday 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 10:30 am, 12:00 pm Italian Mass First Sunday 12:00 pm Holy Days 7:30 am, 12:00 pm, 7:00 pm 2nd Sunday Gregorian Chant La n Mass 4:00 pm Third Sunday of Easter Our Lady of the Rosary Mission Statement We, the Parish of Our Lady of the Rosary, are a pilgrim church. Under the mantle of the Blessed Virgin Mary, we grow as a people of God following Jesus, celebrating the Eucharist, living apostolic service, continuing faith formation and Marian devotions. We strive to bring the joy of the gospel and imitate Jesus through compassion, mercy and love, especially for the poor and marginalized. We seek to be faithful stewards providing a heart and home for all.

Our Lady of the Rosary Church Page 2 We Welcome All Visitors to Our Celebration While Holy Communion may only be received by prepared Catholics, for our non-catholic guests you are welcome to join the line to walk towards the priest or deacon to receive a special blessing: Simply cross your arms over your chest to receive a blessing. Masses for the Week of April 30, 2017 Date for Mass request Requested by Saturday April 29 7:30 am Perpetual Membership 12:00 pm Joann Pecoraro Nino & Dorothy Zizzo 5:30 pm Frank Asaro Andy & Cheryl Asaro Sunday April 30 7:30 am Michael Paul Stramiello Mother Susan Dydasco 9:00 am Amelia Buono Paul & Giustina Crimi 9:00 am People of the Parish 10:30 am Antonio & Katherina D Acquisto Children, Sal & Dorothy D Acquisto 12:00 pm Madonna del Lume The Society Monday May 1 7:30 am Bud Ramsey Anonymous 12:00 pm Vicente G. Rey Donna Locsin 12:00 pm Janet Sciuto Rosalia Crivello Tuesday May 2 7:30 am Vito DeMaria D Acquisto Family 12:00 pm Louis Guidi Stefano Brunetto & Family 12:00 pm Michael Navarra Tony & Rosa D Acquisto Wednesday May 3 7:30 am James Beuerle Steve Beuerle 12:00 pm Josephine Pecoraro Frank & Anna Crivello 12:00 pm Peter Marino Tony & Rosalie D Acquisto Thursday May 4 7:30 am Francesco Crivello John & Pietrina Busalacchi 12:00 pm Antoinette Guidi Mary McIlwee 12:00 pm Vito Lograsso Rosalia DeMaria Friday May 5 7:30 am Joann Pecoraro Frank & Rosemarie Busalacchi 12:00 pm Diego Vaiasuso Nino & Dorothy Zizzo 12:00 pm Rita Sick Bob & Kathy Gaddi Saturday May 6 7:30 am Perpetual Membership 12:00 pm Rose Sciuto Dorothy & Nino Zizzo 5:30 pm Carlo Sanfilippo Dcn Stephen & Vickie O Riordan Sunday May 7 7:30 am Bishop McElroy ICF 230 9:00 pm Angelo Boccia Extended Boccia Family 10:30 am Vincenzo Crisci Wife & Children 12:00 pm Rosa Sanfilippo Christina Busalacchi Pastor s Corner We are now on the 3rd Sunday of Easter. In this Sunday we are reminded by our gospel that Jesus indeed comes, walks, and even converses with us in a disguise style. He appears to us in the person of the needy, stranger, homeless, poor, and even in the person who has mental problem. Like the experience of the two disciples of Jesus on their way to the Village called Emmaus, Jesus suddenly appeared to them conversing with them, asking them questions but they did not recognize it was Him. They preferred not to recognize Him, even when they noticed something unusual within-them while they were listening to Him, which told them that this is Jesus who is speaking to them. There are moments also in our life s experience that we are like the two disciples in our gospel this Sunday, that even though we feel something unusual within-us leading us to say it was or it is Jesus, yet we preferred to ignore it. We prefer to miss a chance to recognize Him by ignoring our needy brothers and sisters who approached us and asked for something beneficial. Sacrificial Giving for April 16th Weekly amount required to meet our budget: $12,700 Prayer Intentions Remember the following in your prayers: Carole Quinn, Tom Higgins, Thomas Duplessie, Donna Rey Locsin, Philomena Stendardo, Amelia Adel Buono.

Our Lady of the Rosary Church Monday May 1 6:30 pm Padre Pio Mass and devotion in Church Tuesday May 2 Page 3 May Crowning Sunday, May 7th at the 9 AM Mass 8:30 am LIA meeting in Lower Hall 6:30 pm Stewardship meeting in Padre Pio Room 7:00 pm RCIA meets in the Lower hall Wednesday May 3 7:00 pm Bible Study in Lower Hall 7:00 pm ICF board meeting in Padre Pio Room Thursday May 4 6:30 pm Choir practice in Church 7:00 pm OLR Ladies Guild Friday May 5 11:00 am St. Thomas More Society in Lower Hall 5:00 pm Goretti Group in Church and Lower Hall Sunday May 7 7:00 pm OLR Ladies Guild in Lower Hall Representatives from our Sunday School students will crown the Blessed Mother. The May Crowning is sponsored by the OLR Guild.

Page 4 Our Lady of the Rosary Church Sanctuary Candle Memorial Our Lady of the Rosary is currently accepting reservations for the memorial votive candles within the church. Two types of candles are available. First, the red sanctuary lamps are available to be lit for a week, with a donation of $75. The second are the altar candles for a Mass, with a donation of $15. The intentions will be placed in the weekly bulletin, and a special card is available at the parish Hospitality Cafe Join us every Sunday for delicious coffee and for the best sourced donuts in town. Marian Catholic High School Reunion Marian Catholic High School is having their 40th class reunion on Saturday, June 24th, at 6:00 pm, in St. Charles Church s hall. The church is located at 990 Saturn Blvd, San Diego. If you are an alumni and would like to attend, please contact Alan Gates at (619) 8297617. More than just a café, get to know fellow parishioners and stay a while. Mother s Day Novena Mass Cards Easter Flower Memorial Joseph & MaLine Infante Dominic Infante Donald Marcko Dominio Anna Infante James & Theresa Vergalitto Matilde Benavides Maria H. Benavides D.M. Chagas Andrew DeMaria Sam & Isabella Crivello Angelo Giolzetti Jennie Hopper Antoinette Gallo Jim DeCaro Terra Blasi Bohinc Michael Blasi Carmela Oliveri Charles Oliveri John Angelo Liberti Augustine Liberti Bianchi Nick DeSanti Leo & Giovanna DeSanti Vittorio & Benadetta Treirsani John and Matilda Vattuone John & Antoinette Cauipa Peter & Rose Giacalone Jerry Giacalone Family Leonardo & Sophia Huozinski This year, Our Lady of the Rosary is offering a novena of nine Masses beginning on Mother s day for your mother, living or deceased. Cards are available in the pews and in the rear of church. Return the outer envelope with the names and your offering. Included is a beautiful card to present to a mother or to keep in honor of a loved one. You may deposit them in the collection basket or at the parish office.

Our Lady of the Rosary Church Page 5 Our Lady of the Rosary Church BACKGROUND OF THE LITURGY The Emmaus story in Luke's Gospel is one of the richest passages of scrip-ture. It has been used frequently in ecclesiastical documents which pertain to the Eucharist and the Church's mis-sion of evangelization and catechesis. This passage was used by the bishops of our country as the backbone of their recent statement on the Sunday homily. It bears an important message for the pilgrim Church of every age -- that we should never lose sight of the Risen One in times of confusion and difficulty. When we are headed in the wrong direction and encounter Christ in the Scriptures and the Breaking of the Bread, we are turned around and are led to evangelize, to share the Good News of the resurrected life. The story is not told by Luke from a strictly historical perspective (of the two disciples on the road, we are only given the name of one - Cleopas). It is told to us as "Good News" - as "Gospel" so that we may believe. Luke stated this as his purpose in the very first four verses of his Gospel. But it also serves to link the mission and purpose of the Church (to proclaim the, resurrection of the Crucified and to teach how all the Scriptures reveal him) with the Church's central liturgy (the proclamation of, the word and the Eucharistic Sacrifice). In this sense, it would seem that the meaning for us is that we shall recog-nize Jesus in the Breaking of the Bread - i.e. the Eucharist. It is in the Eucharist that our neophytes (newly baptized) will sacramentally renew their own baptism, sharing in the Paschal Mystery of Jesus, over and over again. And that is where we ourselves will also recognize him. And from our experience of the Eucharist, we shall carry the burning message of Christ to everyone we meet. Although we may never know the original setting of the story, it is interesting to speculate. The two men were "disciples." They were not apostles or intimate friends. Disciple means "believer." This may very well explain why they did not recognize Jesus. Perhaps they had never been him. Perhaps they had seen him only once or twice and then from a distance. The Gospels indicate that Jesus had sent his apostles out to make disciples while he was still on earth. So these men believed the message that Jesus is Messiah. But maybe they really could not have recognized his, appearance. There are, of course, other possible explanations for their non-recognition. Perhaps they were so discouraged and dejected that they just didn't bother to look up. Perhaps the stranger had a cowl (like a monk's cowl) which hid much of his face. When people are caught into their own discouragement and depression, they do not bother to look out to see others. Another possibility is Msgr. Carr's pet theory: Perhaps Jesus had taken a Nazirite vow when he "set his face for Jerusalem." A Nazirite vow meant that a man did not shave or cut his hair or drink wine or strong drink until he finished the vow. This might explain the curious passage where Jesus at the Last Supper says that he will not drink the fruit of the vine until he drinks it anew with his disciples in the kingdom of heaven. And if Jesus had not shaved, perhaps these disciples remembered him either with or without a beard, and therefore did not recognize him. There have been times when we did not recognize good friends because of the same problem. Whatever the original explanation, may be Luke wants us to think about why we don't always recognize Jesus. It might be because we are caught up in our own little world. It might also be because we are merely looking for appearances instead of for substance. Or, most likely with the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, we don't allow ourselves to see God's goodness, the reality of Divine Mercy. Like most of the Jews of their time, the disciples were disillusioned. They had a hard time conceiving a Messiah who suffered and died. Probably they were going back home to forget any notion that Jesus was Messiah. True, they recounted the story that something strange had happened at the tomb, but apparently they didn't believe in Jesus' resurrection. The attitude of these disciples is typi-cal of all the followers of Jesus. And that attitude gives lie to the charge that the apostles "invented" the resurrection and perpetrated a hoax. They were not expecting the resurrection. They were ready to forget the whole idea of follow-ing Jesus. Then he opened their hearts to the understanding of the Scriptures.

Our Lady of the Rosary Church Page 6 We do not know what texts Jesus used to convince the two disciples. Certainly nothing in mainstream Judaism ever thought of a Messiah who could suffer and die. The Hebrew Scriptures not only present the hope of a glorious Messiah, they also present the idea of God's raising up the lowly, of doing the unexpected, of bringing joy out of sorrow. The Hebrew Scriptures present the vocation of Israel as sort of a "Suffering Servant" - constantly beaten down, yet always raised up again by the Lord. The Psalms clearly speak of the "stone rejected by the builders which becomes' the corner-stone." The Psalms also speak of one who is beaten down, whose hands and feet are pierced, whose garments are gambled for, who is completely rejected - but who is ultimately vindicated and raised up to proclaim to all generations the glories of the Lord. The Exodus itself is a kind of death and resurrection motif. The Israelites are pursued and harried and reduced to nothing over forty years wandering; yet they are eventually brought to the land flowing with milk and honey. All of these texts, plus the teachings of various apocalyptic groups such as the Essenes, may have been used to cast light on the "necessity" of the suffering of the Messiah. The Qumran covenanters expected the "Lamb" who would stand as though slain, i.e. who would be triumphant but only through suffering. Even when the Stranger opened their minds to the Scriptures they did not fully appreciate who he was. The climax of the story is at table. Luke clearly uses words with Eucharistic overtones: "He took bread... blessed it... broke it... and, gave it to them..." The Gospel says that they recognized him in the Breaking of the Bread; that is a very early name for the Mass of the Eucharist. The story, then, is to tell us (and our neophytes) that we shall always recognize Jesus in the Eucharist through the word of God. The word of God for us Catholics is more than the Sacred Scriptures; it includes the Sacred Tradition of the Church and the teaching of the Magisterium. Christ promised always to be present to us in the Church. The consequences of this presence are that we can have hope. Very likely the Masses of the Easter season are pointed toward the renewal of our baptism and toward the final catechesis of our neophytes. There is a certain "let down" after Easter: We reach a crescendo in the Easter Vigil. We renew our baptismal promises (or we receive the sacraments of initiation). We are caught up into the mystery of the Lord's death and resurrection. But a couple of weeks have now passed. Perhaps the new feeling is beginning to wear off. The world is the same as it was. And we are as weak as we ever were. We can easily become discouraged. We might wonder where the Lord is. We don't see him as clearly as we used to. The Emmaus story encourages us to seek the Lord in. the Scriptures and in the teachings of the Church for these are essential for our correct interpretation, our correct "vision" of the Break-ing of the Bread. He is truly present and he is truly powerful. Our lives can be different if we will open our hearts to him through the strength and power of. Christ in the Eucharist, we can live the Good News. Following this theme, the first read-ing of the Mass tells us that it is impos-sible that death should keep a hold on the just one. If we are loyal to the Lord, he will see us through every difficulty. We may not see him physically, but he will see us through. In the Responsorial Psalm, we renew our faith that this is so: "Lord, you will show us the path of life. The second reading tells us that the Father redeemed us not through any perishable sum of silver and gold but through the blood of his Son. And if we have been so redeemed, then we can have firm faith and hope. In our times there is an appropriate emphasis on the "communal" aspects of the Eucharist. Almost everything in our faith is seen as having to do with "com-munity" because the Christian religion is all about relationships; our relation-ships with God and others. And this is well and good. But we sometimes forget that our communion with one another is dependent on Christ. Community results from our personal union with Christ. This is why the exchange of peace takes place during our preparation for receiving Communion and not in preparation for the Eucharistic offering: the peace of Christ that we share is not a result of our own efforts, but is a consequence, an effect of the sacrifice of Jesus. Because we are identified with Christ, we are therefore one with each other. Our union with Christ must come first. And that union is first of all a Eucharistic union, a sacrificial union. The Eucharist is the effective proclamation, or celebration, or representation of the saving death and resurrection of Christ for us (the Paschal Mystery). We recognize the Real Presence of Christ and the dynamic power of Christ to save us in the Eucharist. And because of our recognition of Christ, we are brought into communion with one another and are enabled as the Church to share the Good News with the whole world.

Italian Bread FRANK S BAKERY 3555 India St., B (minutes from Church) 296-0245 FAMOUS FOODS SINCE 1950 (619) 232-5094 1747 I NDIA STREET TREASURE TROVE ESTATE LIQUIDATORS ANTIQUES COINS JEWELRY Buy & Sell at Great Prices CALL (619) 283-7139 Jim/Martha Cardinale Hill Parishioners 3538 University Ave. Service Available 24 Hours/7 Days per week (619) 280-0101 www.sandiegofuneralservice.com FD1964 HOMEMADE RAVIOLI TORTELLINI GNOCCHI FETTUCCINE RETAIL / WHOLESALE DELICATESSEN 2044 India Street San Diego 619/239-5117 p m n la ow as t G wn o D Consider Remembering Your Parish in Your Will. For further information, All You Can Eat Brazilian Steak House please call the Parish Office. 20 kinds of premium meats Salad bar and Seafood bar Private/Banquet Room Live entertainment every night 939 Fourth Ave., San Diego CA 92101 619-702-8464 www.reidogado.net FRANK STELLA, CPA Specializing in Senior, Stroke, Spinal Cord Injury Care Companionship, Personal Care, Homemaking & More Utilizing European Service Tradition Call us Today for FREE Consultation 760 390-0091 Local Parishioner Owned www.sdcompassionatecare.com ITALIAN RESTAURANT 3663 EST. 1965 Voltaire St. 223-8197 Parishioner TAXES, ACCOUNTING,TRUST & ESTATE TAXATION AND COUNSULTING 2635 Camino Del Rio South, Ste 211 San Diego, CA 92108 (619) 280-7076 - Office (619) 293-0807 - Fax E-MAIL: fstella@juno.com If You Live Alone You Need LIFEWatch! 24 Hour Protection at HOME and AWAY! Ambulance Solutions as Low as Police Fire FREE Shipping FREE Activation Friends/FamilyNO Long Term Contracts Bob Stivers Shell & Auto Service Center Brakes, Tune-Up, Oil Change, Tires, Battery, Etc. Jamin Henry Auto Technician 1011 A Street San Diego, CA 92101 619-232-2906 $10 Free Gas With Any Paid Auto Service: One coupon per customer, per visit. MONA LISA Italian Restaurant & Delicatessen $1a Day! 234-1927 239-5367 Quality Italian Food Products Open Sundays 2061 India St. San Diego, CA 92101 SPECIAL OFFER: FREE LIFEWatch Shoppers Tote with your order CALL NOW! 800.393.9954 JoJo Giordano REALTOR CST 2117990-70 Come Sail Away on a 7-night Catholic Exotic Cruise starting as low as $1045 per couple an Official Agency 1221 Rosecrans St., San Diego, CA 92106 Brian or Sally, coordinators oftravel Apostleship of the Sea-USA 860.399.1785 JoJoGiordano@cox.net 619-995-5252 An independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM 45th & Hilltop Drive San Diego, CA 92102 Pre-Need Arrangement is an act of love No Interest Budget Plan allows up to five years to pay. CALL 264-3127 Se habla Español 714050 Our Lady of the Rosary Church Call Today! www.jspaluch.com Toll Free 1.877.801.8608 For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-231-0805

Our Lady of the Rosary Church Reconciliation (Confession) Saturdays 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm, Weekdays 11:30 am to 12:00 pm 30 minutes prior to each Mass (approach the altar and ask the priest). Devotions Sacred Heart Devotion 1 st Friday at 7:30 am Blessed Mother Devotion 1 st Saturday at 7:30 am Mother of Perpetual Help Devotion Tuesday at 7:30 pm Goretti Mass & Devotion 1 st Friday at 6:30 pm St. Padre Pio Devotion 1 st Monday of the month at 6:30 pm Baptism For registered parishioners. Parents and Godparents must attend a Baptism class, held on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, 6;30 pm to 8:00 pm. Baptisms are held on the first Sunday of the month. Register online. Matrimony Notice is required nine months in advance and before any other arrangements are made (i.e. hall rental, invitation printing, etc). Contact Deacon Stephen. Eucharist for the Homebound/Sick Contact the office or Deirdre Oakley at (619) 750-5494 to schedule receipt of Eucharist at home. CCD/Children s Faith Formation K - 7 th Grade Classes are held Sundays, 9 11 AM. First Holy Communion is 1 st and 2 nd grades. Confirmation is 8 th and 9 th grades. Contact Vi Huscher (619) 787-5861. R.C.I.A (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) Instructions for Adults desiring to receive the Sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation and Holy Eucharist meet Tuesdays at 7:00 pm in the Downstairs Hall from September to Pentecost. Contact Deirdre Oakley (619) 750-5494. Music Ministry Contact Linda Colletti (858) 349-0862 or Ernie Grimm, Cantor - Choir Director (619) 252-4129 Page 8 Readings for the Week of April 30th SUNDAY ACTS 2:14, 22-13, 1 PT 1:17-21; LK 24:13-35 MONDAY ACTS 6:8-15; JN 6:22-29 TUESDAY ACTS 7:51--8:1A WEDNESDAY 1 COR 15:1-8; JN 14:6-14 THURSDAY ACTS 8:26-40; JN 6:44-51 FRIDAY ACTS 9:1-20; JN 6:52-59 SATURDAY ACTS 9:1-20; JN 6:52-59 Parish Office: 1629 Columbia St., San Diego 92101 Monday - Friday 9:00 am to 12:00 pm; 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm Phone: (619) 234-4820 ~ Fax: (619) 234-3559 Gift Shop : 619-234-0162 Pastor Fr. Joseph M. Tabigue, C.R.S.P. Josephcrsp@olrsd.org Associate Pastors Fr. Louis M. Solcia, C.R.S.P. Fr. Albino M. Vecina, C.R.S.P. p a d r e a l @ o l r s d. o r g Deacon Stephen O Riordan deaconstephen@olrsd.org Business Manager Bill Smirniotis william@olrsd.org Administrative Assistant Chris Morales chris@olrsd.org Gift Shop, Manager Mary Elizabeth Novell me@olrsd.org Gift Shop, Assistant Manager Veronica Chong Gift Shop, Retail Associate Morgan Balke Facilities and Maintenance Roger Dacumos Contact the parish office for bulletin announcements, accounting, Mass requests, funerals, or general information: 619-234- 4820 or parish@olrsd.org. Please, Come to Church Dressed Appropriately! To be modestly and tastefully dressed is a sign of respect for God, for our selves, and for others. It s a false assumption that God does not care how we dress. Jesus told us, Whatever you do to the least of my brothers, you do it to me. If our attire is indecently provocative (short shorts, strapless, backless, spaghetti strap dresses/tops, or displaying cleavage), displaying unwholesome graphics (skulls, advertisements, scantly clad people) or tattered, it becomes offensive to our brothers and sisters who are worshipping the Lord and therefore offensive to God s Majesty. Ask this question: Would you dress this way before God? You are! He sees everything and you are in His house.