P a r i s h C e n t e r H o u r s

Celebrating the Sacraments THE SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Registration: Parents are asked to register at the Parish Center at least a month before the date of Baptism.

Preparation: The Pre-Baptism program is held in the school at 7:30 PM on the third Tuesday of every month.

Ceremony: Baptism is celebrated on the first, second and fourth Sunday of the month at 1:30 PM.

THE SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY Arrangements for weddings should be made at least eight months prior to the date of marriage. Please contact the parish office to schedule a meeting with a priest before booking a hall to ensure accommodation for your requested date.

THE SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION In the Nazareth Chapel in the Parish Center on:

Saturday: 4:00 to 4:45 PM Eve of Holy Days and of First Fridays: 4:00 to 4:45 PM

THE SACRAMENT OF THE SICK Arrangements for sacraments and visitation of the sick in the home or hospital are arranged through the Parish Center.

RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION OF ADULTS (RCIA) The RCIA is the current form of instruction for those who wish to join the Catholic Church. If you have never been baptized, confirmed or received First Holy Communion, or are a member of another Christian Church and wish to become a member of the Catholic Church, contact the Parish Center at (631) 269-6635.

Parish Phone – (631) 269-6635 Parish Website – http:\\www.stjosephskp.org

Monday, Tuesday, 9:00 AM to 12:00 noon, Thursday: 1:00 to 4:00 PM

Wednesday: 9:00 AM to 12:00 noon, l:00 to 5:00 PM

Friday: 9:00 AM to 12:00 noon

Saturday: 9:00 AM to 12:00 noon, l:00 to 5:00 PM

Sunday: 9:00 AM to 1:30 PM

PLEASE NOTE: Ring bell as doors will be locked. Emergency calls may be made any time to (631) 269-6681.

Make donating easier than ever, especially if you are unable to attend mass. Sign up for online giving at stjosephskp.org/donate.

You may now also Text-to-Give as an even more convenient way to support our parish. To get

started, text the word "give" to the number 631-900-3676.

Not into texting? You can also download the ConnectNow app for iPhone and Android for free in the respective app

stores for each type of device.

Thank you to all who continue to support St. Joseph’s Parish!

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 8:45 Michael Gasparrine ~ by his family

5PM Donald Belfi ~ by Charlie & Helen Hofmayer

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 ~ 3RD SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME 7:30 Damon Eric Johnson ~ by Jack Thomas

9:00 Patrick Duggan ~ by Pat Magnan

10:30 Mass Guild Members

12:00 For All Our Parishioners

5PM Lindsay Mankuski ~ by Grandma & Grandpa

MONDAY, JANUARY 25

7:00 Richard Sipala ~ by the Persichilli family

8:45 Annie & Michael Santo* ~ by Terri Pace

TUESDAY, JANUARY 26

7:00 The Purgatorial Mass Association

8:45 Virginia Ferraro ~ by her friends, The Sebastas

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27

7:00 Margaret McMurrer ~ by John Falcone

8:45 Doris & Andrew Yacenda ~ by their children

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28

7:00 Patricia Reed ~ by Pat & Magdalen

8:45 Joseph Norris, Jr. ~ by his family

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29

7:00 Lorraine & John Buckley ~ by Mary Buckley & family

8:45 Marc Robert Licciardi ~ by Carol & Bob Cravotta

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30

8:45 Kenneth C. Ecker ~ by Sheila Taffe

5PM Reneé Nicolette Lazcik ~ by Maria & Patrick Magdalen

SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 ~ 4TH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME

7:30 Ruth Mary Knowles ~ by Theresa & Joseph McNeice

9:00 Marc Licciardi ~ by Nancy, Sharon, & Annmarie

10:30 Mass Guild Members

12:00 For All Our Parishioners

5PM Allison Wood Criswell ~ by Peter Indrigo & Stephanie Ammann (*indicates Mass is for the living)

Submitting Information for the Bulletin

E-mail all requests to: bulletin@stjoekp.com

Bulletin submissions must be received no later than 12:00 Noon on Tuesday for that

weekend’s bulletin. (All requests are subject to available space and

will be prioritized by relevancy).

Any flyers must also be submitted electronically.

+ M a s s I n t e n t i o n s +

Flower Memorials Flowers for the Blessed Mother’s altar are dedicated in loving memory of Sue Argiento

~ by her husband & family

Respect Life Rose The Respect Life Rose is dedicated

In Thanksgiving of Fr. Francis.

Livestream Memorial

The livestream for this week’s masses will be broadcast in loving memory of Frank & Roseann Pipolo

~ by Fran Pipolo

M e m o r i a l s & P r a y e r R e m e m b r a n c e s

Re memb er In Y our Pra yers Remembering Loved Ones Since there are a limited amount of mass intentions, at St. Joseph’s we have a number of other weekly memorialization and dedication options to ensure prayers for your loved ones, living and deceased.

See the listing below for the items available and their donation amounts. An acknowledgement of your offering will appear on this page in the bulletin for the dates requested.

Main Altar Flowers ............................ ........$75.00 each

...................$125.00 two

Blessed Mother’s Altar Flowers ..................$75.00

St. Joseph’s Altar Flowers ...........................$40.00

Bread and Wine ..........................................$25.00

Sanctuary Lamp .........................................$25.00

Respect Life Rose ........................................$10.00

Livestreamed Masses ..................................$20.00

Other Memorials

In addition to the above, weekly memorials, there are many other ways to honor a loved one. Among them are the Our Lady of Knock Memorial Brick Garden and donations toward renovations, such as the recently fixed tower bells. You may also dedicate liturgical items, such as books, altar cloths, ciboria, and vestments. All memorials will be acknowledged.

If you are interested in making a donation toward any of the above or would like to know more about these and other memorial opportunities, please contact the Parish Center at (631) 269-6635 or reception@stjoekp.com. You may also stop in in person during normal hours to make arrangements.

The following members will be included in the Mass Guild Intentions at the 10:30 Mass beginning January 31st

through February 21st, 2021 (*indicates Mass is for the living)

For: From:

James & Rene Girvan* Vincent Falls & family

Cassandra Falls Vincent Falls & family

Thomas Blomberg Jim Kirby & family

John Figari Jim Kirby & family

Robert McGinley The Dudonis family

Mary Egan The Dudonis family

Shirley Webster The Foley family

Kathleen Foley The Foley family

Patricia Foley The Foley family

George Clancy The Foley family

Marie Bono Chris D’Amico

Msgr. Thomas L. Spadaro Jo & Jim Cheplic

John Razickas Jo & Jim Cheplic

Me mor ia ls for the this Week

Gui ld Mass Int e nt i ons

Those Who Are Sick

Frank Genna Jean Owsinski

Sharon Brady Skolnik James Englbert

Dorothy Morgan Katherine Harbourne

Alex Barnych Michael Hutchins

Anna Marie Carlson Joan Kohler

Angela Giglio Jim Gaughan

Kathy Worsham Bob Bienemann

Ellen Chen Janet McCroskery

Bernadette Devanny Joan Hitzler

Jeffrey

*Names of those who are sick will be

included for six weeks. You may contact the parish center to have a

name removed or put back on the list.

Those Who Have Died

Edward Goldrick Louise Bellavia

Maureen Derham Karen Ver Straten

Errol Urbelis Jack Hessel

Josephine Quartararo

Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord.

And may the faithful departed, by the Mercy of God,

Rest in Peace. Amen .

Focus on Religious Freedom

www.cffor.org

"America didn't create religious liberty. Religious liberty

created America." ~ Gov. Bobby Jindal

America As a Religious Refuge in the 17th Century - Part 2

The Jews first migrated to the American colonies when they fled from Brazil where they had settled upon fleeing the Portuguese Inquisition in the 1500's. But a Portuguese conquest of their area of Brazil in 1654 confronted the Jewish population with the prospect of a new Inquisition. Avoiding this new threat, a shipload of 23 Jewish refugees arrived in New Amsterdam (soon to become New York) that same year. This small community attracted more refugees and in the following decades, still seeking religious freedom, Jewish communities grew in Newport, RI, Philadelphia, PA, Charleston, SC, and Savannah, GA.

An Independent Spirit Grows in the Colonies:

Over the next 100 years, diverse circumstances and ideas converged to inspire colonists to believe that individual freedom, not government domination dictated by powers far removed from their circumstances, was their God-given right.

Increasing population and prosperity, religious freedom in the individual colonies, the philosophy of the Enlightenment that men had certain fundamental rights which no government had the right to infringe upon, plus the 15 year long spiritual revolution of the First Great Awakening, all came together to form a new sense of identity. By the mid-1700's, colonists had been living in America for 150 years, each colony had formed its own government and people were used to a great degree of freedom.

However, the British Parliament was incrementally passing more trade laws, taxes, and restrictions to benefit Britain more than the colonies. While the colonists had asked for the same political rights as people in Britain, the king had refused. Thomas Paine, political philosopher and activist, wrote,

"It is repugnant to reason to suppose that this continent can longer remain subject to any external power ... there is something absurd in supposing a Continent to be perpetually governed by an island."

Paine also wrote, “Let a crown be placed thereon, by which the world may know, that so far as we approve of monarchy, that in America the law is King. For as in absolute governments the King is law, so in free countries the law ought to be King; and there ought to be no other.”

(wikipedia.org/history of Jews in Brazil; myjewishlearning.com/Jewish-immigration; loc.gov/exhibits/religion; lotusarise.com, 4/18/20;

charismamag.com, 7/31/19)

Religio us Freedom Saint of t he Week

St. Frances de Sales 1567–1622 A.D.

Feast Day: January 24 Saint Francis de Sales was a religious celebrity in his own day and age. He was an erudite, humble, tough, and zealous priest and bishop. He was holy and known to be holy by everyone, especially those

closest to him. He mingled easily with princes, kings, and popes, who enjoyed his charming and educated company. He incessantly criss-crossed his diocese on foot and horseback, destroying his own health, to visit the poor and humble faithful who were drawn to him as much as the high born. He embodied to the fullest that extraordinary pastoral and intellectual productivity, characteristic of the greatest saints, which makes one wonder if he ever rested a single minute, or slept a single night. St. Francis de Sales was born and lived most of life in what is today southeast France. His father ensured that he received an excellent education from a young age, and his son excelled in every subject. His intellectual gifts, holiness, and engaging personality made him, almost inevitably, an ideal candidate for the priesthood and eventually the episcopacy. He was duly appointed the bishop of Geneva, a generation after John Calvin, a former future priest, had turned that deeply Catholic city into the Protestant Rome, leaving St. Francis as bishop of Geneva in little but name only. In carrying out his ministry, St. Francis’ weapon of choice was the pen. His apologetic and spiritual works brought back tens of thousands of former Catholics to the faith after they had dabbled in Calvinism. Saint Francis’s works were so profound, original, and creative, and his love of God so straightforward and understandable, that he would be declared a doctor of the Church in 1877. In his most well-known book, Introduction to the Devout Life, he addressed himself to “people who live in towns, within families, or at court.” His sage spiritual advice encouraged the faithful to seek perfection in the mechanics shop, the soldier’s regiment, or on the wharf. God’s will was to be found everywhere, not just in monasteries and convents. Many arduous pastoral trips through the mountains of his native region eventually wore him out. He never insisted on preferential treatment despite his status. He slept, ate, and traveled as a common man would. When he lay dying, mute after a terrible stroke, a nun asked him if he had any words of wisdom to impart. He asked for some paper and wrote three words on it: “Humility, Humility, Humility.”

Taken from My Catholic Life https://mycatholic.life/saints/saints-of-the-liturgical-year/january-

24---saint-francis-de-sales-bishop-and-doctor/ ----------------------------------------------------------------

FORMED Content Related to St. Frances de Sales: True Reformers, Session 6:

Saint Francis de Sales

Lectio: Prayer, Session 6:

Resolutio

Introduction to the Devout

Life

Deep Conversion, Deep

Prayer

Deep Conversion, Deep

Prayer

Prayer for Beginners

Dignity of Life ~ January is National Respect Life Month

"Informed: Life is Worth Living" Film Presentation

Long Island Coalition for Life will show the film "Informed: Life is Worth Living" at its meeting on Monday January 25, 2021, 7:30PM at St. Regis Council K of C Hall (Rosevale Ave. & Pond Rd., Ronkonkoma). This video, produced by Human Life Alliance, interviews people who have dealt with life and d eat h hea l t h s it uat ions involving themselves, their family, and medical practitioners. The film (~ 1 hour) discusses end-of life decisions and experiences with assisted suicide, adverse prenatal diagnosis, organ donation, hospice and withholding of medical care. Please join us and become informed. Information: info@prolifeLI.org; 631-243-1435.

Word of Life for the Week of January 24, 2021

“Many people know someone personally who is suffering because of an abortion. If a friend confided in you tomorrow that she had an abortion, would you be able to respond in a way that brings her closer to healing? … Even a woman who doesn’t go to church or think of herself as religious can be afraid that God will never forgive her for having an abortion. She should know that God loves and forgives those who are sorrowful. He wants to comfort them and give them his peace.”

USCCB Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities “How to Talk to a Friend Who’s Had an Abortion”

www.usccb.org/prolife/how-talk-friend-whos-had-abortion

The March for Life in Washington DC

will be Virtual/Local this year!

Friday January 29, 2021

Please visit regularly to keep up with events scheduled across the Diocese of Rockville Centre.

https://www.drvcmarchforlife.com/

The March for Life in Washington D.C. began as a grassroots response of pro-lifers nationwide to Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion throughout the 9 months of a woman’s pregnancy. Each year, inspired by the Holy Spirit’s gift of Reverence, Catholics and all people of good will come together at our Nation’s Capital to pray and publicly intercede on behalf of the unborn, their parents, families, our communities, our nation and its leaders – that this prayerful presence may open hearts, minds, souls to the fullness of the Gospel of Life in our lives and laws. This year, due to COVID-19 the march will be virtual/local.

St. Joseph’s parish will participate in the following way on Friday, January 29th:

7:00 and 8:45am masses with prayer intentions for the sanctity of Life.

8:00 am Rosary for the Sanctity of Life

7:00 pm Holy Hour for Life

Rosary and evening Holy Hour will be part of the prayer chain across the Diocese for this day.

Exposition of Blessed Sacrament in the Nazareth Chapel 9:30-10:00am (not livestreamed)

The JCDA will participate by praying the rosary within their virtual group on the day.

Unless otherwise noted, all these events will also be livestreamed to https://stjosephskp.org/live/

Please Consider visiting the Diocesan Website and take a few minutes to Plan your own virtual pilgrimage with us to pray for the beauty and dignity of every human life!

Prayer to Overcome Indifference

All too often, Lord, we turn away from the world's many problems, which seem too big, too complex, or too far away.

Forgive us our indifference.

It is easier, Lord, to see only what is around us: our lives, our homes, our challenges.

Forgive us our isolation.

Help us to see with your eyes: eyes which notice one another and help us understand.

Help us to dream your dream: of communities that reach out and dialogue

and where diverse people creatively cooperate.

Help us to be people of solidarity and action, so moved by prayer, encounter, and understanding that

peace can become a reality.

Amen.

Week day Rea din gs

T h i s W e e k i n L i t u r g y a n d S c r i p t u r e

First Reading ~ Jonah 3:1-5, 10 When God saw by their actions how they turned

from their evil way, he repented of the evil that he had threatened to do to them; he did not carry it out.

(Jonah 3:10)

Psalm 25:4-5, 6-7, 8-9

Teach me your ways, O Lord. (Psalm 25)

Second Reading ~ 1 Corinthians 7:29-31

For the world in its present form is passing away. (1 Cor inthians 7:31)

Gospel ~ Mark 1:14-20

The kingdom of God is at hand. Repent, and believe in the gospel. (Mark 1:15)

Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass ©2001, 1998, 1970 CCD. The English translation

of Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.

How to Pray our Masses on Livestream Parish Webpage: stjosephskp.org/live/

StreamSpot Site: bit.ly/SJKP-live

Facebook: facebook.com/stjoekp/

YouTube: bit.ly/SJKP-YouTube

Roku: search St. Joseph’s, Kings Park

Live Times: Sunday Masses: 7:30am, 9:00am, 10:30am,

12:00pm, and 5:00pm

Mondays-Fridays: 7am (mass), 8am (rosary),

8:45am (mass)

Saturdays: 8am (rosary), 8:45am (mass),

5:00pm (vigil mass)

Monday: Acts 22:3-16 | Ps 117:1bc, 2 | Mk 16:15-18

Tuesday: 2 Tm 1:1-8 | Ps 96:1-2a, 2b-3, 7-8a, 10 | Mk 3:31-35

Wednesday: Heb 10:11-18 | Ps 110:1, 2, 3, 4 [4b] | Mk 4:1-20

Thursday: Heb 10:19-25 | Ps 24:1-2, 3-4ab, 5-6 | Mk 4:21-25

Friday: Heb 10:32-39 | Ps 37:3-6, 23-24, 39-40 | Mk 4:26-34

Saturday: Heb 11:1-2, 8-19 | Lk 1:69-75 | Mk 4:35-41

N e x t W e e k : T h e 4 t h S u n d a y o f O r d i n a r y T i m e Read ings : Deu te ronmy 18 :15 -20 | Psa lm 95 :1 -2 , 6-7 , 7-9 | 1 Co r in th i ans 7 :32 -35 | Ma rk 1 :21 -2

2020 Contribution Statements are ready and can be generated at the parish

center upon request. Statements may be picked up, mailed, or emailed.

SECOND COLLECTIONS:

For this week (1/24): Facility Maintenance

For next week (1/31): Human Needs (benefitting St. Vincent De Paul)

No envelope? Give to these easily by selecting the appropriate fund on our parish e-giving page or drop a check with the collection written in the memo section in

our regular offering baskets.

If you have an account,

watch at watch.formed.org.

To register for one, go

to stjosephskp.formed.org. Use the parish zipcode

(11754) when you register.

You can also download the App for Apple, Android, or Roku.

C a t h o l i c F o r m a t i o n

Additional FORMED content for this week:

Visit https://leaders.formed.org/liturgical-calendar/ for even more resources curated to be consumed in step with our liturgical calendar.

Lectio: Philippians ECHO IV, Episode 35: God Calls Us to Pray

Jesus and His Church History of the Catholic Church

The Loser Letters From Islam to Christ Right Here, Right Now Anger and Forgiveness Soul of the Apostolate Swimming Upstream The World of Saint Paul Fan or Follower? Love Conquers All Saint Paul

Footprints of God: Paul Footprints of God: Apostolic Fathers

YDisciple: Hot Topics, Session 1: Spreading the Gospel

Swimming Upstream The World of Saint Paul Fan or Follower? Love Conquers All Saint Paul Lectio: Evangelization, Session 5: How Jesus Makes an Evangelist

Lectio: Evangelization, Session 9: Joy in Persecution

Lectio: Evangelization, Session 10: The Belly of the Beast

January 25: THE CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL January 26: STs. TIMOTHY AND TITUS

Philippians Right Here, Right Now

Soul of the Apostolate

Holiness is Always in Season

Fan or Follower?

January 28: ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Happiness Symbolon: A Catholic Moral Vision

YDisciple: A Catholic Moral Vision

The Problem of Evil

Practical Theology Angels and Demons

Mary in the Middle Ages

Finding True Happiness

Who Designed the Designer?

Young People’s Book of Saints

Saint Thomas Aquinas

The Noonday Devil The Four Levels of Happiness

Deep Conversion, Deep Prayer

Hours of Operation Mondays and Thursdays

1:00 PM to 3:00 PM

631-269-6635 x253. The St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Joseph’s parish is 100% volunteer operated. They offer services including a food pantry and limited financial assistance for individuals and families who live within the parish boundaries. Their endeavors are supported by the generosity of our parishioners especially through the regularly taken up collection for “Human Needs.”

The next Human Needs collection will be taken up on the weekend of January 31st.

SVDP

Our Community & Diocese

Prayers in the Year of St. Joseph

Litany of St. Joseph Lord, have mercy on us. Christ, have mercy on us. Lord, have mercy on us. Christ, hear us. Christ, graciously hear us.

God, the Father of Heaven, have mercy on us. God the Son, Redeemer of the world, have mercy on us. God the Holy Spirit, have mercy on us. Holy Trinity, One God, have mercy on us.

Holy Mary, pray for us (after each line) Saint Joseph, Renowned offspring of David, Light of Patriarchs, Spouse of the Mother of God, Chaste guardian of the Virgin, Foster-father of the Son of God, Diligent protector of Christ, Head of the Holy Family, Joseph most just, Joseph most chaste, Joseph most prudent, Joseph most strong, Joseph most obedient, Joseph most faithful, Mirror of patience, Lover of poverty, Model of artisans, Glory of home life, Guardian of virgins, Pillar of families, Solace of the wretched, Hope of the sick, Patron of the dying, Terror of demons, Protector of Holy Church,

Lamb of God, who take away the sins of the world, Spare us, O Lord. Lamb of God, who take away the sins of the world, Graciously hear us, O Lord. Lamb of God, who take away the sins of the world, Have mercy on us.

V. He made him the lord of His house: R. And prince over all his possessions.

Let us pray. O God, in your ineffable providence you were pleased to choose Blessed Joseph to be the spouse of your most holy Mother; grant, we beg you, that we may be worthy to have him for our intercessor in heaven whom on earth we venerate as our Protector: You who live and reign forever and ever. Amen.

Pvt. Gregory Kwiecinsk i , US Army

Lt. Commander Keith M. Laf fman, US Navy

2nd Lt. Evan Landau, USMC

PFC Nicholas Patrick Leonard , US Army

1st Lt. Joseph P . L ynn, US Army

Airman Shar on M. Macaluso, Air Force

CWO2 Frank E. Marano, III , US Navy

T. Sgt. Mic hael R. Marotta, US Air F orce

Commander Steve Marty, US Nav y

Ranger Brian McGuire , US Army

Spc. Sc ott Mic hael M olloy, US Army

2nd Lt. Matthew F. Moore, US Army

Jake Motherway, US C oast Guard

LCpl. Anthony Nic holas , USMC CPO Cole Norman, US Navy Seals

Sgt. Donald Nor ton, US Army Nat ional Guard

Commander Patrick O’Reil ly, US Navy

Cpl. A ugust R. Oet ting, III , USMC

Lt. Alexandra Ostebo, US Army

Lt. Denal i Ostebo, US Army

LCpl. Cor y Paradine , USMC

FM Henry J. Perez, US Navy

Captain Carl Petersen, US Navy

PFC Daulton Ra ndal , USMC

Sgt. Daniel Reid, USMC

Airman Dylan Revere, Air Force

Pvt. Joe y Rinaldo, USMC

LCpl. Edward F . Salmon, IV, USMC

Captain Shaun Sa lmon, US Army

Sgt. A ndrew Sc hnoberger, US Army

Sgt. Mic helle Meyers -Schnoberger, US Army

Lt. Chris t ine Sc hul tz, US C oast Guard

FC1(SW) Nicholas Sc ott, US Nav y

Staf f Sgt. Frank Segreto, U S Air Force

Captain Patrick M. Shannon, US Air F orce

PFC Rick Silecchio, US Army

Captain Zac har y Smith, US Army

Major D ouglas M. Sparacio, US Air F orce

Lt. Commander C hris tian Stanc o, US C oast Gua rd

Major Marc Stanc o, US Air F orce

Pvt. 1s t Class Ivan Stapon, USMC

Airman Michael Str ombell ine , US Air Force

Captain Edward J. Sull ivan, US Navy

Lt. Commander Colleen Symansky, US Coast Guard

Pvt. 1s t Class Michael Ric hard T heiss , US Army

Sgt. Will iam Thor ne, US Army National Guard

E2 Airman Joseph T homas Tizzio, US Air Force

Commander Michael T utoro, US C oast Guard

SRA Brendan Johns on, US Air Force

LCpl. Brian Weiyler , USMC ET, SS Thomas Wiese , US Navy

Lt. Matthew Winkeleer , US Air Force

Spc. Daniel Wiwczar, National Guard

Pray for the those in the Armed Forces

Help us keep this list up-to-date. Please notify the Parish

Center (631-269-6635) or email bulletin@stjoekp.com to

request that names be removed or added. Thank you.

Sgt. David M. A hre ns , Jr . , US Army

PFC Kiersten Armstrong, US Army

2nd Lt. Michael J. Bang, Military Intelligence US Army

CPO Louis Barani, US Navy

Captain Will iam Barna, 82 nd Airbor ne

Lt. Commander Timothy Bar nikel , US Navy

Ensign Barbara K. Beal , US Navy

A1C Byron S. Beal , US Air Force

Sgt. Will iam Beis ler , US Army

2nd Lt. C urran P . Boyce, USMC

2nd Lt. Garrett E. B oyce, USMC

LCpl. Ronnie Brandaf ino, USMC

Sgt. James Robert Brow n, U S Army

Airman Nicholas Buttgereit, 106th Air Rescue, Air Guard 1st Lt. James Byler , USMC

Cpl. Jesse Callahan, USMC

PFC Ryan Canedo, USMC

Sgt. Paul Canedo, USMC

Pvt. 1s t Class Frank Capozzoli , I II , USMC

PFC David Caulf ie ld, US Army

Staf f Sgt. Michael Cave zza, 82nd A irbor ne

1st Lt. Adam Cecil , 82nd Air bor ne

Captain R obert Cil la , US Air Force

Staf f Sgt. Robert Conag ha n, US Army

Cpl. A nthony DePinto, USMC

PFC Chris Digangi, USMC

Joseph D owling, US C oast Guard

Kevin D owling, US Nav y

Staf f Sgt. James T. Drew, US Army

PFC Robert Elsmore, US Army

Ensign Kevin P . Farrell , US Navy

Captain Mic hael Farrell , USMC

PFC Steaven Flanner y, US Army

Lt. Commander Laure n O ’Neil l F leming, U S Navy

LTC Andrew Franzone, US Army National Guar d

Commander Edward Galvin, US Navy

CDR Diane Gardner, USN

Captain Peter Gerboth, US Army

Pvt. John Giacalone, US Army

Petty Off icer Mark Giordano, Jr . , US C oast Guard

Special is t Mark Griff in, US Army Nat ional Guard

Staf f Sgt. Laura Ann Hagmeyer, US Air Force

LTC Jim Halloran, US Army

Col. Brian Hand, US Air F orce

Lt. Col. Emily Harris , US Air Force

PFC Michael Hartung, USMC

1st Lt. Brian Holleran, US Army

Major Sean Hood, US Army

Ensign Liam Hood, US Navy

Major L ucian Icardi, US Army

Major Brendan Johnston, US Air Force

Lt. Brian K. J ohnston, U S Air Force

Lt. Kevin W.F. Johns ton, US Army

Recruit Matthew Jung, USMC

Sean Kee nan, US Mili tary Academy, West Point

Special is t Matt Kel ly, US Army

Col. C ore y Keppler , US Air F orce

PFC Nicholas Kranes , USMC

Pvt. Daniel Kuhlmann, US Army

January 24 — February 6, 2021

Parish Calendar

Please call the Parish Center or email bulletin@stjoekp.com with schedule changes.

TH = Travis Hall | CH = Church | PC = Parish Center | NC = Nazareth Chapel | YC = Youth Center

CR = Centennial Room | Room Numbers = classrooms in the School of Religion Building

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

CYO ~ Ball Fields 1, 2 and 4 ~ 8:00 AM — 9:00 AM

CYO ~ Ball Fields 1, 2 and 4 ~ 8:00 AM — 9:00 AM

7:30PM LAOH

Meeting- TH

10AM Icon

Painting - 102 6:30-9:00PM ~

Confirmation Retreat—TH

AA 10AM Rm 106

10:30am Kp Irish Step Dancers - 107

AA - 7:30PM - Rm107

AA 2PM

Rm 107

AA 10AM Rm 106

NA 7PM Rm 106

Holy Hour for Life 7PM CH

AA 10AM

Rm 106

Exposition of the

Blessed

Sacrament In the

Nazareth Chapel

9:30 to 10:30 AM

First Saturday

Rosary 8:45am in the Church (sponsored by

the CDA)

4th Sunday

Ordinary Time

St. Paul Miki and

Companions

St. Blaise

St. Ansgar

The Presentation of the Lord

St. Agatha

February 5 February 6 February 1 January 31 February 2 February 3 February 4

6:30-9:00PM ~

Confirmation Retreat—TH

AA 10AM Rm 106

10:30am Kp Irish Step Dancers - 107

AA - 7:30PM - Rm107

Misprint notice: from the 1/17/21 bulletin there will NOT be an11:30AM CDA

Rosary Rally In front of church

AA 2PM

Rm 107

AA 10AM Rm 106

CDA, Jr. 6:30PM - CR

NA 7PM Rm 106

Holy Hour for Life 7PM CH

AA 10AM

Rm 106

Exposition of the

Blessed

Sacrament In the

Nazareth Chapel

9:30 to 10:30 AM

Conversion of St. Paul, the

Apostle

3rd Sunday of Ordinary Time BVM St. Angela Merici

Sts. Timothy and Titus

St. Thomas Aquinas

January 29 January 30 January 25 January 24 January 26 January 27 January 28