1919-2019 100 years of Christ, Community and...
Transcript of 1919-2019 100 years of Christ, Community and...
Regional School Holy Angels Regional School 475-0422 Principal-Mr. Michael Connell
New Parishioners are invited to come to the Center and pick up a registration form. Envelopes are available upon request.
Parish Offices– in Parish Center Telephone 475-4739 Fax 447-1030
Parish Secretary Susan Schmutz ext.101
Business Office Hours in Parish Center
Monday - Friday 9:00am - 4:00pm
Saturday-Sunday Closed
Mass cards sold in the parish center d
Religious Education Telephone: 289-7327
Religious Education Office Hours Monday - Thursday
9:00am - 4:00pm
Coordinator of Religious Education
Madlyn D’Ambrose ext 104
Choir Music Director: Germaine Fontaine
Parish Outreach Food Pantry Telephone 475-9580 ext.113
Outreach Office Hours 10am-2pm
Thursday & Friday
Sacrament of Marriage Arrangement must be made 6 months in advance. No date for a wedding can be given over the phone or reserved until the couple completes the formal paperwork with a member of the pastoral staff. Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults, R.C.I.A. is for those who are interested in coming into the Catholic Church or a Catholic interested in completing the Sacraments of Initiation. Call the Faith Formation office for more information. Wednesday Evenings. Thursday Evening 7:30 pm in Parish Center. 631-475-4739 ext 102
Mass Intentions Mass cards announced are $20.00 Presentation Folders are $25.00 Mass cards sold in the parish center during business hours. MASS SCHEDULE Weekend - Saturday: 5:00 pm (Vigil) Church Sunday: 8:00am, 9:45 & 11:30 Spanish Mass 1:00pm Weekday Monday—Saturday 8:00am & Thursday 6pm Mass in Chapel
PASTOR Rev. Henry Reid
Deacon Bob Lyon Deacon Anthony Graviano , Retired
Sacrament of Baptism Baptisms are celebrated on the 4th Sunday in Church at 2 PM. Baptismal preparation is required prior to the baptism of any child. Please call 631-475-4739 for f further info.
Reconciliation/Confession Monday-Friday, Following Daily Mass in Chapel Saturday 4:00 – 4:45 PM in Church
Monday Night Prayer Group 7:30 in the Chapel -Jerry Curreri 698-3533 Legion of Mary Prayer Group Monday 7:pm In Parish Center Rob Costanzo 631-834-3385 Wednesday Night Prayer Group 7:30 pm in a Private Home Mary Peterson– 475-4739 Secular Franciscans (OFS) Meet in the Parish Center 1st Sunday of the Month 1pm to 4 pm EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Following 8 am Mass Thursday till 10 pm 6pm Divine Mercy Mass Rosary for Life 7pm Prayer Groups as printed above.
COMMUNION CALLS Any homebound or shut-in may receive Holy Communion in their home. A Eucharistic Minister, will visit. Please call 631-475-4739
July 14, 2019
Fi eenth Sunday in Ordinary Time From the Pastors Deskcond
Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Just before writing this column, I went to a diner to have breakfast. As I walked to my table, I passed a family of five, with two teenage children engrossed in their phones, and two adults who just looked at me and then each other with scowls on their faces. From my seat, I could see this family throughout my meal, and their demeanor never changed, it was a very distressing sight; except for the youngest. The youngest son, probably about ten, turned to me as I was pass-ing by and smiled. I should mention, I was in regular clothes, not clerics, so it was not my identity as a priest that elicit-ed the scowls or smile; I was just another human being. One of the great tragedies of humanity, is that as time goes on, we sometimes lose touch with it. Our obsession and new addiction with electronic devices, which boast of bringing the world closer together, can in actually isolate us more and more, as social skills fade away, and people no longer know how to talk to one another. While the modern convenience of having the world at our fingertips through technology can also become a deterrent from interaction, this is only one part of our alienation from one another. Years ago, a friend told me the reason they loved living on the Is-land, rather than in the City, was in New York everyone was involved in your business, while Long Island lived up to the adage, “Good fences make good neighbors.” In fact, she did not know any of her neighbors, and had lived in that house for five years. Changes to neighborhoods, especially in an age where people move about because of jobs, is one of the factors in neighbors not knowing each other. On my parents’ block, only three of the families that were there when I grew up are still present, and out of the forty houses, I know five other families, and one because it’s my sister’s. One block in Sel-den, which I have the pleasure of being friends with one family, which brought me into the friendship circle of all the families, hosts two parties every summer, a block party in July, and an Octoberfest. Their children, who range in age from toddlers to twenties, all know each other, and tend to keep an eye on each other, as the adults on that street have been doing for years. In a way it seems like a return to an earlier age, and maybe even impossible for those who think that it’s impossible, but with all their lives and activities, these people still make the effort to be in relation with one another. Last weekend, we hosted a parish festival, with carnival rides and games, as well as food, beverages and entertainment. From a financial standpoint, it was not a success. From a human perspective, people who had stopped coming to the parish came by, friends who hadn’t seen each other in a while met up, and people who attend Mass at different times met each other. In other words, it was a success. As members of the Catholic Church, we believe that we are called to live out our humanity in communion with one another. At the center of our Faith is the celebration of the Eucharist, the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, which we also refer to as Holy Communion, because by sharing in the Body and Blood of Christ, we become what we receive, Christ’s Body, that is the Church. Of course, there are those who do not want to be in communion with other people, who do not want to be a part of something greater than themselves, who choose to glorify individuality above all else, those who worship in a mirror. But we are not called to be isolated. We recognize the beautiful gift of humanity, which God chose to share with us, as He became Jesus Christ. We know that in loving us fully, He gave Himself, through His humanity, and redeemed everyone of us, collectively, yet treasuring us individually. My brothers and sisters, we are part of the human family. We are part of the Body of Christ on earth, the Church. We are called to be in relationship with each other and with our God, Who is present here and now to each of us. Pax, Fr. Henry
GOD WANTS TO BE KNOWN The Old Testament reading from Deuteronomy praises God for inscribing the commandments in our very bodies. God’s law is not dis-tant or foreign, but a natural part of us. In his letter to the Colossians, Saint Paul echoes Moses, praising God for becoming one of us. The truly human, flesh-and-blood Jesus reminds us that God always wants to be recognizable and familiar to us. Jesus, who is also truly God, wants to be on intimate terms with each of us. God’s passionate desire to be known by us is almost too wonderful to take in. Luke’s Gospel helps us understand how to respond. The Good Samaritan parable provides practical advice for those who believe in God’s intimate love for them and want to share that love with others. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co. READINGS FOR THE WEEK Monday: Ex 1:8-14, 22; Ps 124:1b-8; Mt 10:34 — 11:1 Tuesday: Ex 2:1-15a; Ps 69:3, 14, 30-31, 33-34; Mt 11:20-24 Wednesday: Ex 3:1-6, 9-12; Ps 103:1b-4, 6-7; Mt 11:25-27 Thursday: Ex 3:13-20; Ps 105:1, 5, 8-9; 24-27; Mt 11:28-30 Friday: Ex 11:10 — 12:14; Ps 116:12-13, 15, 16bc, 17-18; Mt 12:1-8 Saturday: Ex 12:37-42; Ps 136:1, 23-24, 10-15; Mt 12:14-21 Sunday: Gn 18:1-10a; Ps 15:2-5; Col 1:24-28; Lk 10:38-42 TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION On a summer day, with the windows open, we may hear the sound of church bells. Bells seem to have come into church life in Irish mon-asteries around the seventh century, and spread around the Christian world by Irish monks on missionary journeys. By the eighth century, bells were standard equipment in even small parish churches. An an-cient ceremony, once called the “baptism of the bells,” recognizes that the church bell has a voice to call people to awareness and summon them to worship, and even bestows a name on the bell. In a world without clocks or watches, the bell had an indispensable role. For calling monks in from the fields for prayer, or alerting far�flung visitors, the bell’s voice was enhanced by hoisting it high into a tower. Soon it was learned that the sound of several bells clang-ing together in harmony imparted a sense of joy to great celebrations, and bell towers prospered, some chock full of bells. Different combina-tions of rings could indicate a death, a Mass, a wedding, a fast day, the curfew at the end of day, and the Angelus. Before electricity, bell-ringing was hard work indeed: the biggest bell in the Catholic world, in Cologne, Germany, weighs twenty�seven tons! There’s no substitute for the resonant roar of a mighty bell; electric chimes are not eligible for blessing! —James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
July 14, 2019-- Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 14 de julio de 2019 Decimoquinto Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario
EL DESEO DE DIOS PARA SER CONOCIDO La lectura del Antiguo Testamento del libro del Deuteronomio alaba a Dios por escribir los mandamientos en nuestros cuerpos. La ley de Dios no es extraña o distante, sino una parte natural de nosotros. En su carta a los colosenses, san Pablo hace eco de Moisés, alabando a Dios por ser uno de nosotros. Él, verdaderamente humano, de carne y hueso, Jesús nos recuerda que Dios siempre quiere ser para nosotros alguien familiar al quien podemos reconocer, el que es verdadero Dios, quiere estar en buenos términos con cada uno de nosotros. El deseo apasionado de Dios para ser conocido por nosotros es tan maravilloso para disfrutarse. El Evangelio de Lucas nos ayuda a enten-der cómo responder. La parábola del Buen Samaritano nos provee de consejos prácticos para quienes creen en la intimidad del amor de Dios para ellos y quiere compartir ese amor con otros. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co. LECTURAS DE HOY Primera lectura — Escuchen la voz del Señor. Es algo muy cerca de ti, y está en tu corazón; sólo necesitas observarla (Deuteronomio 30:10-14). Salmo — Escúchame, Señor, porque eres bueno (Salmo 69 [68]) o Salmo 19 (18). Segunda lectura — Todas las cosas fueron creadas mediante y para Cristo Jesús (Colosenses 1:15-20). Evangelio — Ser un vecino, mostrar amor tratando a otros con miseri-cordia (Lucas 10:25-37). Salmo responsorial: Leccionario II © 1976, Comisión Episcopal de Pastoral Litúrgica de la Conferencia del Episcopado Mexicano. Usado con permiso. Todos los derechos reservados. LECTURAS DE LA SEMANA Lunes: Ex 1:8-14, 22; Sal 124 (123):1b-8; Mt 10:34 — 11:1 Martes: Ex 2:1-15a; Sal 69 (68):3, 14, 30-31, 33-34; Mt 11:20-24 Miércoles: Ex 3:1-6, 9-12; Sal 103 (102):1b-4, 6-7; Mt 11:25-27 Jueves: Ex 3:13-20; Sal 105 (104):1, 5, 8-9; 24-27; Mt 11:28-30 Viernes: Ex 11:10 — 12:14; Sal 116 (115):12-13, 15, 16bc, 17-18; Mt 12:1-8 Sábado: Ex 12:37-42; Sal 136 (135):1, 23-24, 10-15; Mt 12:14-21 Domingo: Gn 18:1-10a; Sal 15 (14):2-5; Col 1:24-28; Lc 10:38-42
Special Guest Speaker July 27 & 28th Rev. Jan Kwiecien, OP Redemptorist, will speak on behalf of the Redemptorist ministries in Ukraine and Russia on July 27-28,2019. The Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, Redemptorist, is a mission-ary congregation that ministers to the poor in more than 70 countries around the world. The area of the former soviet union is undoubtedly a place where many neglected people in need of help. Thanks to the efforts of Polish Redemptorist, we have been building a church there. In front of us, there is the next project: the completion of the construction at the church and pastoral center in Togliatti - central Russia. We would like to express our deep gratitude to all of you for your prayers, kindness and support of our projects. Every day, we thank God in our prayers for all people of good will, their prayers, and generosity. May God Blesses you all.
Scott Hahn on Long Island, NY Saturday, December 14, 2019
Don’t miss Scott Hahn and the St. Paul Center at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Catholic Church in Long Island on Saturday, December 14, 2019. Study
Scripture with one of the Church's most renowned biblical scholars today.
Go deeper into the riches of our Catholic faith—register now!
Schedule:
8:00 am — Mass
9:00 am — Welcome and talk by Scott Hahn
10:00 am — St. Paul Presentation
10:15 am — Break, books available for
10:45 am — Talk by Scott Hahn
Location: Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church 495 North Ocean Ave. Patchogue, N.Y. 11772 Church Admission is $20.00 in advance payable to StPaulCenter.com
Patchogue Italian Feast of St. Liberata
Saturday September 7th, 2019
Celebrating 52 years & 2019 Italian - American of the Year,
First time Women GRACE RIZZI_GALLIPOLI
For her full bio look on OLMCPatchogue.org af-terthis weekend.
Food, Italian Band, Bake Sale, Raffles to benefit
Our Lady of Mount Carmel & the other 3 Church-es served by the Knights of Columbus Council 725
and the Columbiettes.
Rain Date: Saturday, Seprember 21st Please join the Greater Patchogue Foundation, Inc Cultural Heritage Committee at the annual Feast in
Patchogue Village!
WE’VE MOVED TO THE PARISH CENTER FROM THE CHURCH
ALL MASSES WILL BE MOVED TO THE NEWLY AIR CONDITIONED PARISH CENTER
STARTING WITH JULY 13TH 4PM CONFESSIONS WILL BE HEARD IN
CLASSROOMS 8&9
THE 5 PM VIGIL MASS AS WELL AS SUNDAY 8 AM, 9:45 AM, 11:30 AM AND 1PM MASSES IN THE PARISH CENTER.
WE WILL STAY IN THE PARISH CENTER AUDITORIUM ALL SUMMER
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NOTE DUE TO MASS IN PARISH CENTER, MOVIE 7PM
Saturday July 20th following
5pm Mass
On Back lawn or in CHURCH LOWER LEVEL, depending on the weather.
The Knights of Columbus will be manning the grill and providing burgers, hotdogs, buns , onion, tomato’s, cheese and corn on the cob.
We are asking you to bring something that is NOT on the list below:
Ketchup, mustard, relish, napkins, plates, plastic ware ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
You can provide any food or salad item that you want as long as it is in a standard aluminum tray covered
Soda Cans, water bottles, fruits, cakes or other desserts,
Please call to let us know how many are attending so we may shop
Call 631-475-4739 ext 102 after 6pm or place this filled out form in collection basket.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
PICNIC SIGN IN FORM FOR REFRESHMENTS OR FOOD ITEMS
NAME______________________________________________________PHONE #___________________
I CAN HELP SET UP___________ I CAN HELP CLEAN UP___________________________________
I AM BRINGING_________________________________________________HOT ___COLD_________
I AM DONATING $5.00 per adult in lieu of food or drinks- $ _# of Adults __#Children___
FORMED IS OUR FREE GIFT FOR YOU !
Formed is a Catholic media platform that allows us to stream Catholic, audios, videos, books, movies, specials, and training films, in your home. Its like Catholic Netflix.
Have you ever wanted to attend a class, lecture or workshop but were too busy?
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO SHARE THIS INFORMATION WITH YOUR FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS AND FAMILY, SHARE AT WORK OR WITH ANYONE.
On your TV, phone, ipad, tablet . WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO WATCH AND SHARE! Go to :
olmcpatchogue.formed.org Hit Blue button on Formed page
Register it is free to all with a name and password!
Knitting & Crocheting Group
Meets in the Parish Center on Wednesday’s at 10 am –12 noon
If you know how or want to learn come and bring your project or make one from our
supplies. No fees for our supplies
GARDEN MINISTRY
If you had an area last season we are thankful for your work and ask you to continue to care for your
spot. If you would like a spot please come to the
Rectory and sign up., leave your name and phone number.
Want information please call 631-475-4739 ext 102 will get you your desired info.
Bulletin Information If you have an event or notice for the bulletin it must be in the Friday a week before printing. Ex. Need it June 23rd so it has to be sent by
June 14th. It has to be formatted in either Word or a
Publisher format. Please email to [email protected] and write
bulletin in subject box.
Scott Hahn will
be with us on
Saturday,
December 14,
Don’t miss Scott Hahn and the St. Paul Center at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Long Island
on Saturday, December 14, 2019.
Study Scripture with one of the Church's most re-
nowned biblical scholars today. Go deeper into the
riches of our Catholic faith—register now!
Schedule:
8:00 am — Mass in the Church
9:00 am — Welcome and talk by Scott Hahn
10:00 am — St. Paul Presentation
10:15 am — Break, books available for
10:45 am — Talk by Scott Hahn Admission $20.00 in advance to: www.SrPaulCenter.com
March 2, 2019 –March 1, 2020 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1919-2019
July
Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel July 16th Mass . All day in Chapel
Parish Picnic Saturday July 20th on the Parish
Grounds.
August
Knights of Columbus 7th Annual Golf Tournament to benefit OLMC & St. Francis De Sales by
contributions, ads, raffle and golfers.
September
100th Anniversary Ball Friday September 27th at the Mediterranean Manor
Reservations/ tickets on sale $80.00 per person
Additional Events: 8:00am Mass with Scott Hahn
A talk with Dr. Scott Hahn, 12/14/2019 9am-12:30pm Fee $20.00
https://stpaulcenter.com/longisland/
Relics, date to be announced
November
2nd & 3rd Holiday Fair in Parish Center
November 8th, Basket, (Chinese) Auction in Church Lower Level Admission $10.00 advance sale.
$15.00 at door All new donations welcomed.
December
$10,00 . Christmas Raffle
GEM & MINERAL SHOW
December 7th & *8th In the Parish Center.
Centennial Journals
Journals are now available to be picked up or purchased in the Parish office in the Parish
Center-Monday thru Thursday 9am to 3pm.
They will be available for those who would like to purchase our
new journal or those who pre-ordered or placed an ad in
the journal.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 725
Will be selling raffle tickets to the Annual Golf Tournament Raffles.
The event will be
Monday, August 26th at The Rock Hill Country Club
Raffle Tickets are $5.00 each or 5 tickets for $20.00 1st Prize $500.00
2nd Prize Dinner Gift Card
More info John Terlecki 631-312-0811
or Frank Cooper 631-447-5048
www.Relgionandrock.com
And the TV show on Telecare
Catholic Radio with a weekly theme: July 14 Vacation & Relaxation 21 Having a Positive Attitude 28 Volunteering/ giving Perhaps we can have you listen to: The Catholic
Channel Sirius/XM Radio,
Channel 159. Tune into “Religion and Rock”
with Msgr. Jim Vlaun on Sunday from
7:00AM –8:00AM on WBAB
102.3FM or 95.3
The Outreach Office 631- 475-9580
Pantry Hours: Thursday & Friday 10 am—2 pm
Last but not least, the Food Pantry could use your help with donations of the following everyday items:
Mayo/mustard/ketchup Cooking oil Canned meats/Spam Canned chicken Chef Boy-R-Dee, Beef Stew Rice Pasta and Pasta sauce Pancake mix/syrup Coffee/tea Cereal Flour Cakes Mixes Diapers ( size 3 and larger)
Jello/Pudding Sugar/Salt Peanut Butter/Jelly Soup Canned pears/peaches Baby wipes Bath Soap Toilet paper Tissues Paper Towels Laundry/dish detergent Toothpaste No toiletries at this time
If you can help us with the fees for restauration, please note that it is still tax deductible. Any and all donations are greatly appreciated. Worst damage is to St. Anne with young Virgin Mary, St. Anthony with baby Christ, Sacred Heart of Jesus and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, and so on,.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Saint Statues in Church
Are in desperate need of restoration due to years of water damage due to a roof in need of total repair. Father Henry has fully repaired the Church roof and it is
Time during our Centennial Year to begin to repair our beloved Saints. They will be done locally by an experienced artist who has recently redone the Mastic Statues after the fire.
The Statues were refinished for our 25/75 Anniversary as Father Bob had arranged. The Statues are in the same finish including the Divine Mercy in the vestibule so to match our Angels at the doors for a uniform
look. We have taken many pictures of all areas of each statue and acquired quotes before deciding on the
company we have chosen and he gave us a lower price on St. Anne with Young Mary.
WOULD YOU LIKE SOFT PASTELS AND COLORS OR THE CURRANT IVORY FINISH?
Name_____________________________________ Envelope #_____ Donation$__________________ Ivory Colored Yes /No Pastel Colored Yes/No Appearance Colors Yes/No Majority rules. Please respond asap.
Mark Frank Biondi, Mathew L. Brandli
Tom Brady, Bryan Budd, Paul Burawa,
Francis X. Castellano, Garrett Carty, Brian Dale, Joey Diveck,
Johnathan Delvalle, Dennis Ryan Dooley, Tatiana Drawbridge,
Jeremy Ferguson, Josef Geraci, Andrew Hughes, Joe Hwang ,
Joseph Janssen, Tracey M. Kentoffio,
Kevin Kiefer, Chris Klimek, Frankie Lopez,
Adam McCarthy, Eugene Mahan, Al Mediate,
Daniel Murphy, Patrick Musumeci, Jonathan Parker,
Ernesto Perez, Maria Perez, Michael B. Poole,
David D. Post, Michael Probst, Aldo Ruiz, Szu-Moy Ruiz,
Pamela Seagroatt Michael Sedlak,
Fianna Sogomoyan, Michael Vincent Toro
Anthony Ventura, Jonathan Warshauer, Alexandria Waszmer,
James Welsh Robert W. White, Brian Wilkenson,
Brendon James Willy
PRAY FOR THE SICK
Romanita Abad, Louis Alloyne,
Madison Makenzie Baker,
Bill “ Ben,” Amelia Barone,
Dennis Berger,
Patricia Boyle, Jim Marilyn Capaldo
Michael Castro, Kyle Chalupa,
Angela Chiaorrmonte, Yolanda Celone,
Lillian Cestaro, Mary Collins,
Neil Coogan, Kenny Cook,
Ginna Cooper, Kathleen Corrigan,
Airen Craig,Rita Cuozzo,
Frances Damara, Eileen Damico,
Josephine Diaz,
Anna A. Ferello, Mike Flynn,
Sam Griffe,
Deacon Anthony Graviano,
Laurie Grimmond,
Joseph Guyton, Roy Hanson,
Lisa Haus-McWilliams,
Savannah Hoesterey, Anthony Ivancich,
Lori Ann M. Kaan, Desiree Keefe,
Joan Keoppen,
Carol Kennedy, Natale Kennedy,
Kathleen D. Kollegger,
Giavana Laakman, John Laakman Jr.,
James Leung ,Michael Lubrico,
Keith Mandart, Ann Mc Carthy
Ryan Mc Carthy,
Diane Raheb Maclaren,
Thomas McCleary, Nick Montanaro,
Bob Metz, Mary Ray, Helen Metz Rogers,
Nick Montanaro,Virginia Morellino, Wayne
Mudrack, Mildred Neubeck,
Adaline Newberg, Mary Norwick,
Kathleen O’Kane, Sean O’Kane
Joan Parente, Lucy Peters, Thomas Rigney,
Rosa Maria Santos, Fran Schutz,
Maria Shine, Jim Space,
Rachel Schopp, Sylvia Shpect,, Cooper Siano,
Ed Siano, Kathleen Stidioso,
Lauren Sweeney, Charles Terrano,
Ann Vidal, Emerson Vidal,
Emerson Vidal II,
Kenneth Vidal, Lisa Vidal
Robert Vidal, Gary Vitters,
Petrina Vullo, John F. Watson,
Mickey Welch,, Kathleen Wolf,
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ If you have information for the Military or sick lists please call the Office at 631-475-4739 or simply put a note in the collection basket. ********************************* Mass cards are available in the Parish Center Office during scheduled hours ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ If you would like to purchase a memorial candle or any other item to honor someone there are forms on the tables, in the Rectory Religious Store and in the Church..
Monday-Saturday 8:00am masses in Chapel. ———means no intention at time to print
** means Offices are closed
Saturday, July 13th,**
8:00am ------------------------------
500pm People of the Parish
Sunday, July 14th,*
8:00 am Gary Vitters
9.45am Leo Luca, Marie “Ginna”
Canelli
11:00 pm Edward P. Cork
Monday, July 15th,
8:00am Thanksgiving to Our Lady
Of Mount Carmel
Tuesday, July 16th,
8:00am Rev. Matthias O’Connor,OP
Wednesday, July, 17th,
8:00am --------------------------
Thursday, July 18th,
8:00am ------------------------
6:00pm -------------------------
Friday, July 19th, 8:00am ------------------------
Saturday, July 20th,**
8:00am --------------------------
5:00pm Lorraine Brauneisen
Sunday, July 21st, **
8:00am Parishioners of OLMC
9:45am Thanksgiving for Roncal
Family
11:30am Georgatas & Lettieri
Families
1:00pm Spanish Mass in Church
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Feast Day July 16th, 2019
Mass 8:00am in Chapel