Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

July 1, 2018

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THE THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME JULY 1, 2018

SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Vigil of the Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 5:00 pm – In honor of their 50th Wedding Anniversary by Maria & Donato DeLuca Columba & Michele DeLuca & John & Flora Pizzuti (Memorial) by Maria & Donato DeLuca

SUNDAY, JULY 1 The Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 8:00 am – Louis T. Folcarelli (5th Anniversary Memorial) by daughters Donna & Linda

Anna Caracciolo (Memorial) by Donna & Linda Folcarelli 10:00 am – John & Ella D’Amico (Memorial) by children

Pasco, Assunta, Philip & Emma Butmarc (Memorial) by Velma & Cindy

12:00 pm – Community Mass Angelo Acciardo Jr., Peter “ Babe” Barone, Nore Bernier, Salvatore Bruzz-ese, Anthony Butmarc, Kevin Butmarc, Robert J. Campolattano, Frank Car-nevale, Deceased members of the Daigneault Family, Doris Dalmazzi, Robert Danis, Marco DeFazio, Michael Philip DeMatteis, David R. DeRuosi, Vin-cent A. Fiontella, Stephen Fish, Harry Grattage, John Lombardi, Margaret Manzi, Salvatore Manzi Sr., Jennie Mello, Nicholas Moschetti, Michael Nar-done, Jarl Nelson, Dona M. Patonio, Edmund Pezzullo, Lynn Marie Ricci, Joan Ricci, Magdalena Russo, Vincent Russo, Philip Seabolt, Mary Tanzi, Salvatore Tanzi Sr., Michael A. Vellone, Yolanda S. Vellone, Helen Wade, Nancy M. Zawislak, John Zodda

MONDAY, JULY 2 Weekday 7:00 am – Parishioners of St. Rocco’s Church TUESDAY, JULY 3 St. Thomas 7:00 am – Enrico DiRaimo (Memorial) 7:00 pm—Novena WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Weekday/Independence Day 8:00 am – Joseph E. Golini (Memorial) by daughter Rosemary

THURSDAY, JULY 5 Weekday/Sts. Anthony Zaccaria & Elizabeth of Portugal 7:00 am – Antonio, Maria & Antonietta Piccirillo (Memorial) by Maria DeLuca

FRIDAY, JULY 6 Weekday/St. Maria Goretti 7:00 am – Concetta Tartaglia (Memorial) by daughter

SATURDAY, JULY 7 Weekday 8:00 am – Helen K. Allard (Memorial) by Frances Zanni & family Vigil of the Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 5:00 pm – Christopher Golini (Birthday Remembrance) by godmother Rosemary

John Lyden (1st Anniversary Memorial) by wife & children SUNDAY, JULY 8 The Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 8:00 am – Leonarda Vautrin (Memorial) by family

Eugene DeFazio (Memorial) by wife, children & granchildren 10:00 am – Lucille Pingitore (Memorial) by Kristen Gallagher

Anthony & Marie Ferri (Memorial) by sons 12:00 pm – St. Rocco Memorial Shrine

Mass Intentions for the Week

PARISH DIRECTORY PARISH OFFICE

Office Hours: Monday—Friday 8:30 am - 4:00 pm

Parish Website churchofstrocco.org

Fr. Angelo N. Carusi, Pastor………………......... 942-5203 frcarusi@gmail.com

Rev. Mr. Robert P. Troia, Deacon..……..…..…… 942-5203

Mrs. Stephanie Fava, Secretary……………..…... 942-5203 churchofstrocco@gmail.com Fax # 464-6422

Mrs. Ann Marie Cardente, Bookkeeper…...……. 942-5203 anncrdn@cox.net

Mr. Christopher A. Caramello, Music Director...........692-5270 musicaasanrocco@gmail.com OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

931 Atwood Avenue Johnston, RI 02919 ~ email~ srcccdoffice@gmail.com Sr. Mary Antoinette, FMH Director……………. ..944-6040 Mrs. Robin Okolowitcz Coordinator…………. 944-6040 Office Hours : Tuesday thru Friday 12:30 ~ 4:00 pm ST. ROCCO’S SCHOOL

Main Office—944-2993 Fax # - 944-3019 931 Atwood Avenue Johnston, RI 02919

Mrs. Lorraine Moschella, Principal principal@stroccoschool.org

Mr. Al Monaco, Vice-Principal amonaco@stroccoschool.org PARISH MASS/CONFESSION SCHEDULE Saturday Evening Mass: 5:00 pm Sunday Masses: 8:00 am (Bi-Lingual Italian/English) 10:00 am, 12:00 Noon Weekday Mass: 7:00 am Saturday Morning & Legal Holidays 8:00 am Confessions: Saturday 11:00 am & 4:00 pm or anytime by appointment; please call the Rectory Office. NOVENA DEVOTIONS Tuesday Evenings: 7:00 pm Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament with Novena Prayers to St. Rocco, St. Anthony and St. Jude. SICK PARISHONERS Please notify the Rectory when a parishioner or family member is confined at home, hospitalized or in a nursing home. BAPTISMS 10:00 am on the 1st Sunday of the month by previous appoint-ment only. Sponsor certificates and birth certificates are re-quired before date is set for a Baptism. Parental attendance at Parish Baptism Preparation Program is also required. WEDDINGS Contact Rectory Office at least 1 year before.

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THE THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME JULY 1, 2018

MEMORIALS WEEK OF July 2nd-8th

Altar Bread & Wine ~ Sarah Valente

Altar Candles ~ Daniel Valente Sanctuary Lamps ~ Sarah Valente

& Daniel Valente

Memorials Available

In memory of a deceased loved one we have the Sanctuary Lamps, Altar Can-dles and Altar Bread and Wine. They are $15.00 each for the week. Please call the Rectory office or stop by the office Monday thru Friday from 9:00

AM to 4:00 PM.

WELCOME VISITORS AND GUESTS If you are a visitor to Saint Rocco Church, we welcome you into our parish community, if only for this one time. However, if you are interested in joining Saint Rocco Church or simply want to learn more about our parish, feel free to call our parish office at (401) 942-5203 and we will happy

to help you.

June 24, 2018 Weekly Collection

First Collection Envelopes and Loose Collection

Total = $5981.00 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Parish Beautification Total = $86.00

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Parish Outreach Total = $83.00

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Online Giving/Mission Co-Op

Total = $539.00/$1666.00 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Other Donations/Collections $411.00

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Total number of envelopes

used this week:

1st collection 395 2nd collection 50

Eternal Rest be given to:

Angela Montefusco– June 24th

From the Pastor’s Desk:

In today’s Gospel Jairus, the synagogue official, has just received the worst news a parent can ever receive: "Your daughter has died.” With those four words, his hope disappears like a puff of smoke in the wind. He thinks about what life will be like without his beloved daughter; the emptiness, the anguish. In that moment, probably the lowest moment of his life, Our Lord looks him in the eye and says to him: “Do not be afraid; only have faith.” Strange words, aren't they? The reality of loss is clear, so present, so undeniable. And yet, Our Lord tells Jairus that faith in God's goodness can set things right. He tells him that faith, the unseen force of the believer, is more powerful than the storms of life in a fallen world. If we learned well this one lesson, it would revolutionize our lives. It was faith that brought Jairus to his knees in front of Christ and raised his daughter back to life. It was faith that propelled the woman with the hemorrhage to touch Our Lord’s cloak and cured her and gave her peace, after years of uncertainty and fear.

"Do not be afraid, only have faith.” Our Lord is say-ing those same words to us today. He knows life in this fallen world can be like a pilgrimage through a land-scape of fears. And yet, with Our Lord, we can conquer them all. We are the lucky ones, because we know this. Certainly we are not perfect - we are not yet finished conquering our fears; but we’re on the right path. Our faith in Jesus gives us the hope we need to persevere and be joyful even during those times when the pilgrimage gets especially frightful.

What about our friends, neighbors, teammates, col-leagues, and even family members, who are traveling through the landscape of fears alone without Jesus? To-day, as we thank God for His gifts to us, we should pray for those who have not yet received the gift, or who have squandered it. But we should also do more than pray. We should reach out to those around us who, like Jairus and the woman with the hemorrhage, are suffering and in need. Whether their suffering is physical, emotional, or psychological, we can help strengthen and heal them. Not because we are so great and have all the answers, but because Jesus Christ dwells within us. We carry Him in our hearts. When we reach out to those who don't know Him or have abandoned Him, it’s Christ Himself reaching out through us. When we allow them to have contact with our faith, we give them contact with Our Lord.

As we celebrate the 4th of July this weekend let us remember our forefathers; how they were humble enough to realize with God’s help all things are possible and who relied on God to help them not only win their independence but to create a country where freedom tri-umphs over tyranny. A country that so many of our men and women have fought and gave their lives to defend. Let us be humble enough to realize we are a people cre-ated by God in His image and likeness and only through hearing and heeding His Word will we conquer the evils of society and the ultimate evils of sin and death.

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Women’s Guild News Volunteers are needed to help wrap the prizes for the Straw Draw. We will meet each Monday starting July 9th at 7pm in the church basement. We are also looking for new donations to use

as prizes for the Straw Draw along with items for the food baskets. Pasta, cans of tomatoes, canned goods and small kitchen items. You can drop off the items in the Rectory Office. Please contact Arlene Troia 944-0483 for further information.

M�j�� Feas� D�n�� R��� Tiet�

We would like to invite you to pur-chase a “Major Donor” Ticket in the amount of $100.00. Ten percent (10%) of the total “Major Donor” contribution will be raffled and given as a grand prize winner. This drawing

will be held on Sunday evening August 19th. Please contact Fr. Carusi, Alex Paliotta, or the Rectory Of-fice if you are interested in purchasing a ticket. Thank you.

Early Bird Specials– Food Tickets

Discounted Food Tickets will be avail-able at the Rectory Office until Wednesday, August 15th. Food tickets can be purchased in strips of 10 for

$8.00. During the feast, the same strip sells for $10.00 each.

Notes from the Choir Loft

The Music Department is pleased to host an

“open house” on Wednesday, July 11th at 7 PM

in the choir loft to prospective new choir members of St. Rocco as preparation begins for the Patronal Feast in August. This evening will also serve as an opportunity to invite those of the St. Brigid Parish Music Ministry to the par ish. I urge those who may be interested in joining our choir to attend as well as anyone who wishes to welcome our neigh-bors. Refreshments will be served and information regarding our music ministry and the upcoming choir season will be presented.

Should you have questions feel free to visit the choir loft or contact me via my listed information.

Sincerely, Christopher A. Caramello Music Director

On behalf of the Xaverian Missionaries and the peo-ple we serve, I would like to thank you for your kind welcome and support that I enjoyed last weekend as we all participated in the annual Mission Cooperation Plan celebration. Be assured of my continued prayer for your local mission opportunities and outreach as we go about ours which takes us to Africa, Asia and Latin America. Let's all be the promise and witness in the Name of Jesus together!! With thanks, Fr. Rocco Puopolo, s.x.

St. Thomas the Apostle

Feast: July 3rd

We don’t hear much from Thomas in the gospels; he’s rarely mentioned until just prior to Jesus going to the cross and after His death at Calvary. He asked questions when others might have just been wondering about things but were hesitant to ask. For example when Jesus said He was going away to pre-pare a place for the disciples

and would come again Thomas asked: “Lord, we do not know where you are going. How can we know the way”? To which Jesus responded by saying that He is “the way, the truth and the life.”

It’s unfortunate Thomas has the label “Doubting Thomas” because the disciples were not any less doubt-ing after Jesus’ death, they had the doors locked for fear of the Jews, perhaps thinking they would be next (John 20:19). It was only after Jesus appeared to them they finally believed. “Now Thomas, one of the Twelve, called the Twin, was not with them when Jesus came. So the other disciples told him, ‘We have seen the Lord.’ But he said to them, ‘Unless I see in his hands the mark of the nails, and place my finger into the mark of the nails, and place my hand into his side, I will never be-lieve’ but when Thomas saw Jesus he answered: “My Lord and my God!” Thomas made the first public pro-fession of Jesus as being both Lord and God.

Church tradition tells us Thomas traveled to India to preach the gospel. He is the Patron Saint of India and his name remains quite popular to this day in India.

Not very much is known about the method of Thom-as’ death but tradition says he was stabbed with a spear, dying from the wound. The irony is that Jesus told Thomas to touch His side and His hands where the wounds from the cross were still visible (John 10:27).

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Religious Education News

The Religious Education Program will resume on Sunday, September 16th, for levels 1-5 and on Mon-day, September 17th, for levels 6-8. We are very grate-ful to those parents who have already registered their children for the year 2018-2019. We strongly urge those who have not yet done so to do it as soon as pos-sible. For an appointment to register your child, call the Office of Religious Education at 944-6040 and leave your name, telephone number and best hour you can be reached. Someone will get back to you to ar-range for a meeting.

Confirmation News

Confirmation Mass Sunday, September 16th at 4:00pm

Celebrant His Excellency, Bishop Thomas Tobin

2018 CATHOLIC CHARITY APPEAL

“Faith and Good Works”

2018 Goal: $50,400.00 Pledged so far: $45,430.00

It’s Not Too Late To Give!

Please give generously to the 2018 Catholic Charity Appeal. So many are depending on what us. What will we do?

St. Rocco School Summer Office Hours

Through the month of July, the School Office will be open Tues-

days, Wednesdays & Thursdays from 8:00AM ~ 12:00PM. The Office will be closed on Mondays & Fridays.

The office will be cclosed on Monday, July 2nd thru Friday, July 6th.

The school office will be on a staggered schedule. Please leave your name, number and a brief mes-sage and someone will get back to you!

Enjoy a happy, healthy and restful summer!

“Celebrating Over 50 Years of Excellence!”

St. Rocco School

Mission Statement

Sharing the Love of the Heart of Christ is the foundation of the St. Rocco School Community. We are dedicated to creating an environment that instills Catholic values and nourishes the development of the whole person. We are committed to excellence in academic standards that prepare students to reach their full potential and meet the global challenges of the future.

We are accepting applications for grades PreK 3 to 8th grade. Limited spac-es available. If inter-ested please call the school office at 401-944-2993 to sched-ule a tour.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

The Diocese of Providence cordially invites you and your spouse to celebrate your 25th, 40th, 50th or Over Wedding

Anniversary on Sunday, September 23, 2018 at 1:00 PM at the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul in Provi-dence, RI. This celebration will include a Mass, a renewal of your wedding vows, a personalized cer-tificate and a reception for you and your guests. Bishop Thomas J. Tobin will be the main celebrant and homilist.

Please call rectory office at 942-5203 before August 14th to sign up for this celebration.

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THE THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME JULY 1, 2018

The 4th of July—Our Nation’s Independence

Variously known as the Fourth of July and Independence Day, July 4th has been a federal holiday in the United States since 1941, but the tra-dition of Independence Day celebrations goes back to the 18th century and the American Revolution (1775-83). In June 1776, representatives of the 13 colonies then fighting in the revolutionary struggle weighed a resolution that would declare their independence from Great Britain. On July 2nd, the Continental Congress voted in favor of independence, and two days lat-er its delegates adopted the Declaration of Independence, a historic docu-ment drafted by Thomas Jefferson. From 1776 until the present day, July 4th has been celebrated as the birth of American independence, with typi-cal festivities ranging from fireworks, parades and concerts to more casual family gatherings and barbecues.

When the initial battles in the Revolutionary War broke out in April 1775, few colonists desired complete independence from Great Britain, and those who did were considered radical. By the middle of the following

year, however, many more colonists had come to favor independence, thanks to growing hostility against Britain and the spread of revolutionary sentiments such as those expressed in Thomas Paine’s bestselling pamphlet “Common Sense,” published in early 1776. On June 7, when the Continental Congress met at the Pennsylvania State House (later Inde-pendence Hall) in Philadelphia, the Virginia delegate Richard Henry Lee introduced a motion calling for the colonies’ independence. Amid heated debate, Congress postponed the vote on Lee’s resolution, but appointed a five-man commit-tee–including Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, John Adams of Massachusetts, Roger Sherman of Connecticut, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania and Robert R. Livingston of New York–to draft a formal statement justifying the break with Great Britain.

On July 2nd, the Continental Congress voted in favor of Lee’s resolution for independence in a near-unanimous vote (the New York delegation abstained, but later voted affirmatively). On July 4th, the Congress formally adopted the Declaration of Independence, which had been written largely by Jefferson. Though the vote for actual independence took place on July 2nd, from then on the 4th became the day that was celebrated as the birth of American independence.

The tradition of patriotic celebration became even more widespread after the War of 1812, in which the United States again faced Great Britain. In 1870, the U.S. Congress made July 4th a federal holiday; in 1941, the provision was ex-panded to grant a paid holiday to all federal employees.

Fun facts about the Fourth of July

A Truly Young Nation: The average age of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence was 45. The youngest was Thomas Lynch, Jr (27) of South Carolina. The oldest delegate was Benjamin Franklin (70) of Pennsylvania. The lead author of The Declaration, Thomas Jefferson, was 33.

An Act of Treason: After signing the Declaration, John Hancock remarked that Congress must now “all hang together”. Benjamin Franklin replied, “Yes, we must indeed all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately.”

Happy July 2nd: The initial date the resolution of independence was approved in a closed session of Congress was July 2, 1776. The next day, John Adams remarked in a letter to his wife Abigail: “The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty.”

Date for History: Congress revised the Declaration for final approval on July 4, 1776. The only two signers of the Dec-laration of Independence who later served as President of the United States were John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. Both John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day, July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the Declaration.

Our National Turkey: Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to his daughter Sarah Bache in 1784: “For my own part I wish the Bald Eagle had not been chosen the Representative of our Country. He is a Bird of bad moral character. He does not get his Living honestly. You may have seen him perched on some dead Tree near the River, where, too lazy to fish for himself, he watches the Labour of the Fishing Hawk; And when that diligent Bird has at length taken a Fish, and is bearing it to his Nest for the Support of his Mate and young Ones, the Bald Eagle pursues him and takes it from him. I am on this account not displeased that the Figure is not known as a Bald Eagle, but looks more like a Turkey. For in Truth the Turkey is in Comparison a much more respectable Bird, and withal a true original Native of America. He is besides, though a little vain & silly, a Bird of Courage, and would not hesitate to attack a Grenadier of the British Guards who should presume to invade his Farm Yard with a red Coat on.“

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