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PASTORAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MISSION CO-OP APPEAL – JUNE 1 ST & 2 ND This weekend at all the Masses we will welcome Fr. John Bosco, who will speak about the mission work that is being done in the Diocese of Cuddapah, India. Please make him feel welcome. Diocese of Cuddapah is one of thirteen dioceses that serve the southeastern state of Andhra Pradesh, India. The Diocese of Cuddapah was erected by the Papal Bull “Quoriam ad recte universum” dated October 28, 1976 of Pope Paul VI. It comprises the civil districts of Cuddapah and Chittoor which hitherto were part of the Diocese of Nellore. It was formed as a mission diocese to administer to the needs of its 5.8 million residents of which 75% are Hindus, 18% are Muslims and 7% are Christians. Bishop Aruliah Somavarapa was appointed as the First Bishop of Cuddapah and worked hard to build the diocese for 22 years. March 1, 2008, the Most Rev. Gallela Prasad was consecrated the fourth Bishop. One hundred and fifty priests and three hundred and fifty professed sisters support 80,000 Catholics in 56 parishes and 475 mission stations across 31,000 square kilometers, or roughly the size of the State of Maryland in the United States. Four hundred Catechists assist them in their religious duties. Kadapa district is a repository of mineral wealth like lead, barites, asbestos, and limestone. It is also known for “Cuddapah stone” used in construction and slabs. Cement production is a major industry in the district. It is a hot and dry area. The farmers totally depend on the monsoon for cultivation. Water is insufficient to promote more than subsistence level farming. It is this hot, dry area around Cuddapah that makes up most of the Diocese’s territory. Employment Seasonal agricultural day laborers; quarry workers who dig and load stones for cement factories; People in this area are faced with problems like economic dependence on landlords, low income-average wage $2.00 US/day, women and children forced to work to sustain families; high cost of borrowing to support families during off-season; etc. This is a young diocese and much infrastructure remains to be developed. But these committed men and women have produced significant results over the last thirty-five years by focusing on three main areas; namely Pastoral, Educational and social. The diocese continues its service by promoting the spiritual welfare and providing education, medical care, and social services for the poorest of the poor. Education A total of 64 schools are maintained, providing education for the village children. The diocese must pay the salaries of roughly half of the teachers. Thirteen hostels provide on campus housing for 3,000 girls and boys attending at the high school level. Medical Care Twelve hospitals and five dispensaries provide general medical care, while one leprosarium provides assistance to tuberculosis victims. Immaculate Conception Home for the Handicapped serves the 120 physically disabled children towards their surgery and put them in the regular school by providing food and accommodation. A home for the aged and destitute and a Rehabilitation Center provide additional vital services. Social Services One spiritual retreat center, a pastoral center and two social service centers provide programs that help to support the needs of the human spirit for a population that is defined and often limited by an enduring and discriminatory socio- political system. Because of its central position in the lives of so many, the Diocese has also become a center for emergency assistance in times of disaster, both man-made and natural. All of these activities are carried out through the generous donors like you. 90% of the Catholics are from below the poverty line and belong to the DALITH community. You make a big difference in the life of these people by your generous prayers and financial support. If you wish to make a donation, but are not prepared to do so this weekend, please bring in your donation, (made payable to St. Simon Stock ), within the next week or two in an envelope marked “Diocese of Cuddapah. Please write “Diocese of Cuddapah” in the memo portion of the check, as well. Thank you!

PASTORAL ANNOUNCEMENTS - stsimonstock.net · PASTORAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MISSION CO-OP APPEAL – JUNE 1ST & 2ND This weekend at all the Masses we will welcome Fr. John Bosco, who will

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PASTORAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

MISSION CO-OP APPEAL – JUNE 1ST & 2ND This weekend at all the Masses we will welcome Fr. John Bosco, who will speak about the mission work that is being done in the Diocese of Cuddapah, India. Please make him feel welcome. Diocese of Cuddapah is one of thirteen dioceses that serve the southeastern state of Andhra Pradesh, India. The Diocese of Cuddapah was erected by the Papal Bull “Quoriam ad recte universum” dated October 28, 1976 of Pope Paul VI. It comprises the civil districts of Cuddapah and Chittoor which hitherto were part of the Diocese of Nellore. It was formed as a mission diocese to administer to the needs of its 5.8 million residents of which 75% are Hindus, 18% are Muslims and 7% are Christians. Bishop Aruliah Somavarapa was appointed as the First Bishop of Cuddapah and worked hard to build the diocese for 22 years. March 1, 2008, the Most Rev. Gallela Prasad was consecrated the fourth Bishop. One hundred and fifty priests and three hundred and fifty professed sisters support 80,000 Catholics in 56 parishes and 475 mission stations across 31,000 square kilometers, or roughly the size of the State of Maryland in the United States. Four hundred Catechists assist them in their religious duties. Kadapa district is a repository of mineral wealth like lead, barites, asbestos, and limestone. It is also known for “Cuddapah stone” used in construction and slabs. Cement production is a major industry in the district. It is a hot and dry area. The farmers totally depend on the monsoon for cultivation. Water is insufficient to promote more than subsistence level farming. It is this hot, dry area around Cuddapah that makes up most of the Diocese’s territory. Employment Seasonal agricultural day laborers; quarry workers who dig and load stones for cement factories; People in this area are faced with problems like economic dependence on landlords, low income-average wage $2.00 US/day, women and children forced to work to sustain families; high cost of borrowing to support families during off-season; etc. This is a young diocese and much infrastructure remains to be developed. But these committed men and women have produced significant results over the last thirty-five years by focusing on three main areas; namely Pastoral, Educational and social. The diocese continues its service by promoting the spiritual welfare and providing education, medical care, and social services for the poorest of the poor. Education A total of 64 schools are maintained, providing education for the village children. The diocese must pay the salaries of roughly half of the teachers. Thirteen hostels provide on campus housing for 3,000 girls and boys attending at the high school level. Medical Care Twelve hospitals and five dispensaries provide general medical care, while one leprosarium provides assistance to tuberculosis victims. Immaculate Conception Home for the Handicapped serves the 120 physically disabled children towards their surgery and put them in the regular school by providing food and accommodation. A home for the aged and destitute and a Rehabilitation Center provide additional vital services. Social Services One spiritual retreat center, a pastoral center and two social service centers provide programs that help to support the needs of the human spirit for a population that is defined and often limited by an enduring and discriminatory socio-political system. Because of its central position in the lives of so many, the Diocese has also become a center for emergency assistance in times of disaster, both man-made and natural. All of these activities are carried out through the generous donors like you. 90% of the Catholics are from below the poverty line and belong to the DALITH community. You make a big difference in the life of these people by your generous prayers and financial support. If you wish to make a donation, but are not prepared to do so this weekend, please bring in your donation, (made payable to St. Simon Stock), within the next week or two in an envelope marked “Diocese of Cuddapah”. Please write “Diocese of Cuddapah” in the memo portion of the check, as well. Thank you!

SACRAMENTS + MASSES FOR THE WEEK

READINGS FOR THIS SUNDAY THE MOST HOLY BODY & BLOOD OF CHRIST

First Reading: Genesis 14:18-20 Melchizedek, a priest of God, prayed that Abram would be blessed by God. He also praised God for delivering Abram's foes into his hands. Second Reading: 1 Corinthians 11:23-26 Paul describes Jesus' actions during the last supper. Jesus broke bread and said it was his body given for us, asking that we do the same in remembrance of him. He then passed the cup and called it his blood. Jesus then asked us to break bread in this manner to remember his death until he returns. Gospel: Luke 9:11b-17 Jesus spoke to a large crowd when his disciples asked that he dismiss the people to give them a chance to find food and lodging. Jesus asked the disciples to give the crowd something to eat, but they had only five loaves of bread and two fish. Jesus then blessed and distributed the food, which fed about 5,000 people. Twelve baskets were then collected from what was left over.

Daily Readings for this Week The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ

Monday Tb 1:3, 2:1b-8; Mk 12:1-12 Tuesday Tb 2:9-14; Mk 12:13-17 Wednesday Tb 3:1-11a, 16-17a; Mk 12:18-27 Thursday Tb 6:10-11, 7:1bcde, 9-17, 8:4-9a; Mk 12:28-34 First Friday Ez 34:11-16; Rom 5:5b-11; Lk 15:3-7 Saturday Tb 12:1, 5-15, 20; Lk 2:41-51

SACRAMENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

SANCTUARY CANDLE In Memory of: Lou Bunoza

Requested by: His Wife

BAPTISMS We welcome into the Catholic Christian Community:

Liella Linea Longello Genevieve Gonzalez

Please pray for those who have continued on

their journey to the Kingdom of God: Gordon E. Skorup

CONFESSIONS: Confessions are held every Saturday from 3:15 – 3:45 PM in the Church. EUCHARISTIC ADORATION: is held every Wednesday in the rectory Chapel following the 8 AM mass until 5 PM with the Miraculous Medal Novena at 4:30 PM.

MASS INTENTIONS THE MOST HOLY BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST

JUNE 2, 2013 SAT 6/1 4:00 PM Aleykutty John Manjakunnel Req: Jim & Mary McKay Ida Boccella Req: Her Daughter, Maria Kathy Walsh Req: Rosemary Miresse & Terri Phillips SUN 6/2 8:00 AM Linda Bodine & Eleanor Raake Req: St. Vincent de Paul Society 9:30 AM Deceased Members Knights of Columbus Archangel 7429 Janet Seibel Req: The Bilella Family Maria Cinalli Req: The Visco Family Charlotte M. LaBarth Req: The Maccaroni Family 11:30 AM Raymond Kennedy Sr. Req: Dottie & Ron Schepis Sharon Brennan Schumacher Req: Jacqulynn Malatesta Fernando Zulueta Req: Freda & Angelo Verzon MON 6/3 8:00 AM Elizabeth Ann Pastella Req: Ed and Cass Welser Kathleen D’Ascenzo Cook Req: Rose D’Ascenzo TUES 6/4 8:00 AM Perpetual Remembrances WED 6/5 8:00 AM Jim Hildenberger Req: Theresa DeSpirito (St. Edward) 8:30 AM Rev. Donald F. Trinkle Req: St. Simon Stock Parish THURS 6/6 8:00 AM Evelyn Horner Req: Sue Markiewicz Linda Bodine & Eleanor Raake Req: Sue & Dennis Markiewicz For the Intentions of John Rich Req: St. Simon Stock Parish FRI 6/7 8:00 AM Timothy Saponaro Req: His Mom and Dad SAT 6/8 8:00 AM People of the Parish 4:00 PM Edward & Catherine Warchol Req: Cindy & Michael Zook William Brand Req: M/M Joey Scurti & Family Rev. William Francis Eckert Req: Dick McCarthy Dervine & Gerard Merola Req: Their daughter, Bernadette SUN 6/9 8:00 AM Aleykutty John Manjakunnel Req: Victor & Josie Lombardi Agnes Kuns Req: Gary Carey & Sandra Tahaney 9:30 AM Christopher Doto Req: His Mother Maria Cinalli Req: Denise & John McCall & Family Olive Visco Req: Tom & Tara McGlinchey & Family Nick Maccaroni Sr. Req: The Maccaroni Family 11:30 AM Teresa R. Weikel Req: Rosano Family Charlotte M. LaBarth Req: The Leyden Family Sarah Krier Req: St. Simon Stock Adult Choir Frank, Dolores & Francine Boccuti Req: Louise Amato & Dolores Hertzberg

SPIRITUALITY & PRAYER

PLEASE PRAY FOR THOSE WHO HAVE ASKED FOR OUR PRAYERS Our Military: Staff Sgt. David Sigwart; CTI 2 Russell Hagner; Sgt. Christopher Wright; SS John M. Ciaccio, USMC; 1st Lt. Robert John Perales, Army; PV2 Amanda Sylvester; Nadeem Sarwar, US Army; Pvt. Steven York; AMN Jeff Warrington, US Navy; US Army SPC Jason E. Healey. Homebound & Sick… Ellen Matteo; Regina Maxwell; Wylene Sandro; Stephen Malloy; Richard Beppel Jr; Nancy Mauriello; Anthony Campagna; Helen & Henry Swanson; Rita Farina; Krista Sheehan; Patricia Tighe; Dennis Druding III; Kaitlyn Miller; Mike Murray; Sofia Lewis; Douglas Hatch; Dennis Conway; Barbara Murray; Bea Ervin-Hughes; Aida Perales; Logan Stepler; Leon Rossi; Dorothea Cheslock; Maria Pavone; Genevieve Gallagher; Chris O’Rourke; Antoinette Metzger; Elba Johnston; Evelyn Hatch; Edward DiFillipo; Regina Nicoletto; Gladys LaLena; Grace Kelley; John Paul Zulueta; Cody Sears; Samuel Lisa; Jamie Rulon; Patricia Lauleta; Laming Family; Maria & Siggy Honrychs; Bob Horn; Joe VanDyke; Hans Lang; Jim D’Alessandro; Ilaine Maxwell; William Stone Jr; Kathleen Deitz; Jason Flood; Madeline Strong; Patrick Hennessy; Margie Caldarolo; Ann King; Lee Velardi; Roisin Lovett; Andrew Burke; Joseph Fahringer; Benjamin Vettese; Lynne Sindoni; Wayne Smith; Joanne Joy; Amanda Simone Kisielnicki; Baby Scott Batcho; Ronnie Meyers; Gail Meersand; Mary Orlandi; Anthony Braig; Harold Hotznagel; Carole Conner; Judy Herlihy; Larry Meo, Jr; Terri Vega; Heather Griffin; Bea Jackson: Joanne Miosi; Daniela Smith; Bob Chambers; Barbara Jackson; Ron Miller, Jr; Peter Caruso; Cassia Zulueta; Patricia Haines; Sherri Derringer; Joanne Wescott; Chuck Jones; Linda Stepler; John Manes Jr.; Bruce Prichard; Teresa DeSilvio; Jessica Briggs; Stanley Mrczkowski, Sr; Kathy Watkins; Jacob Conley; Sam Renzi; Mark DiPasquale; Samuel Genna; Thomas Ellison; Rev. Fred Voltaggio; Frank Keyser; John A. Keller Jr.; Chris Minerva; Michael Morrell; Jennifer Felice; Christa Mento; Barbara Knoerzer; Frank & Carolyn Crivaro; Richard A. Galassini; Linda R.; Jeff Bobjack; Savannah McSorley; Margaret Conatser; Clare Johns; Paul Perales; Mike Bradley; Bryce Dixon; Patricia Ralston; Mathew Mulhern; Kathy Sincavage; John McLaughlin; Rose Fraioli; Betty Jo DiFrank; Rita DiSabatino; Lorraine (Bunoza) Dowidowicz; Hannah; Patricia Moseley; Max Santiago; Nancy Conover; Lillian Lovenduski; Robert Moseley; Carolyn J. Higgins; Helen Ogg; Trudi Edwards; Donald Keller; Deacon John Rich; Gertrude McElroy; Helen Rial; Sammy and Sophia; Marie Meyers; Powers Family; Judy Stokes; Rita Tevis; Patti David; Elizabeth Faragasso; Gordon Skorup; John Zuccarello; Giaconda Lovolo; Barbara DePalma; Catherine Douress.; Rosalie Perrone, RoseAnn Pirollo; Wayne Smith; Bob Bevan; Phil Clunk; Rosemarie Dalbow; James Bilella III; Paula Diodato;; Jesse Hill.; Barbara Joyce; Rosemarie Sammartino; Barbara Dooley; Rita Werner; Cathy Carey; Rich Grabowski.

LITURGICAL MINISTRY SCHEDULE FOR JUNE 2013 (5/22) 6/8-6/9 4:00 PM 8:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:30 AM EMs (1) T. Bongiovanni, A. Martini (1) K. Johnson, J. Martin (1) C. Wright, R. McGee (1) R. Manes, L. Tartaglia (2) A. Contrevo, K. Talucci (2) A. Vadino, S. Villa (2) C. Rainey, P. David (2) J. Smith, J. Ralston G. Grabowski, J. Talucci E. Hess, A. Primo D. Quinn, C. McCullough T. Brisbin, S. Rosenbaum Lectors J. Douress, B. Piontkowski B. Vadino, V. Vadino Cam. Katkocin, Chr. Katkocin A. Marchesani, R. Voltaire Altar K. Clayton (MC), Z. Dean M. Mathew (MC), M. Tees C. Rinaldi (MC), C. Hess J. Bray (MC), J. Liss Servers H. Fultano, M. McPeak A. Mathew, M. Millenbach J. Carty, B. Heinz A. Bray, O. Horan Music Catherine/Vicky Linda/Lynne Rich Adult Choir 6/15-6/16 4:00 PM 8:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:30 AM EMs (1) G. Grabowski, M. Fahringer (1) L Bunoza, J. Martin (1) F. Flood, B. Hansen (1) B. Maronski, S. Leyden (2) B. Piontkowski, R. Fahringer (2) M. O’Brien, P. Miller (2) D. Flood, R. Gosik (2) K. Maronski, M. Leyden J. Talucci, T. Bongiovanni , S. Markiewicz, M Werner C. Wright, D. Quinn T. Powers, B. Leyden Lectors K. Talucci, J. McKay J. Hill, S. Villa V. Gock, C. Bernardi A. Mitchell, B. Handy Altar A. Ingram (MC), M. McPeak J. Rigolizzo (MC), Ja. Bilella C. Rinaldi (MC), L. Bernardi A. Spinosi (MC), S. Bradley Servers J. ingram, N. Swift B. Heinz, Jo. Bilella S. Gock, J.Carty N. Garcia, F. Spinosi Music Liz Dom/Matt/Lynne Rich/Theresa Tony D. 6/22-6/23 4:00 PM 8:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:30 AM EMs (1) C. Reilly, B. Piontkowski (1) S. Villa, B. Vadino (1), P. Miller, R. McGee (1), S. Leyden, T. Brisbin (2) G. Grabowski, J. McKay (2) A. Primo, E. Hess (2), C. McCullough, P. David (2) J. Smith, B. Maronski A. Martini, T. Garrity A. Vadino, W. Piatek R. Wright, D. Druding C. Warrington, K. Maronski Lectors T. Bongiovani, K. Nicoletta J. Rigolizzo, J. Hill A. Homan, K. Homan B. Leyden, M. Leyden Altar A. Ingram (MC), Z. Dean M. Mathew (MC), A. Mathew A. Visco (MC), L. Bernardi S. Leyden (MC), S. Bradley Servers J. Ingram, J. Erickson M. Tees, M. Millenbach D. Visco, M. Edwards B. Michaelis, O. Horan Music Liz/Theresa Rich/Lynne/Matt Dominic Liz & Ensemble 6/29-6/30 4:00 PM 8:00 AM 9:30 AM 11:30 AM EMs (1), A. Cullin, J. McKay (1) M. O’Brien, S. Tartamosa (1) F. Mitchell, C. Rainey (1)C. Warrington, K. Maronski (2) K. Cullin, C. Reilly (2) L. Bunoza, R. Tartamosa (2), C. Mitchell, C. McCullough (2) J. Ralston, B. Maronski A. Martini, T. Garrity A. Vadino, A. Primo R. Wright, D. Druding R. Manes, T. Powers Lectors A. Contrevo, K. Nicoletta, V. Vadino, B. Vadino B. Wright, R. Schaefer R. Voltaire, A. Marchesani Altar K. Clayton (MC), B. Michaelis B. Pallante (MC), Ja. Bilella Z. LaBarth (MC), Ang. Rossell J. Bray (MC), J. Liss Servers H. Fultano, N. Swift E. Pallante, Jo Bilella J. LaBarth, Adr. Rosell A. Bray , L. Wachowski Music Catherine/Vicky Rich/Lynne Liz/Dom Tony D.

LIFELONG FAITH FORMATION

CHILDREN, YOUTH & YOUNG ADULT FAITH FORMATION 856- 767-1537

Mrs. Bea Raiker, CRE [email protected] Betty Cipolone, Admin. Assistant: [email protected]

YOUTH OF THE PARISH

Jr. High (Grades 6-8); Sr. High (Grades 9-12) Meets Sunday Evenings + 6:30-8 PM in PMC

St. Simon Stock offers opportunities for 6 through 12th grades to become more involved in the parish. I encourage you to take advantage of all our parish has to offer you. You have the opportunity to learn, to live and to love your faith. All are welcome: bring your friends! If coming out for meetings on Sunday night is not your thing, Volunteer. Stay connected by joining in different activities going on in the Parish. Do you like to sing, play an instrument, enjoy reading or greeting people? We have a special place for you! Please contact me by email [email protected].

XYZ We have tried to create an environment here for you (Xclusive Youth Zone) where you can encounter God. This is a place where you can share your youthful energy and enthusiasm and your contagious faith, and live in a peaceful community with one another regardless of what school you attend. We are all St. Simon Stock Parish. May the Holy Spirit continue to touch your heart and Christ’s call compel you to a deep faith and willingness to serve others.

JUNE SCHEDULE

June 2 NO YOUTH GROUP TONIGHT June 9 Youth Group 6:30 PM June 16 Father’s Day - No Youth Group Mon. June 24 CAMP WHIPPORIL Swimming! Dancing! Eating! Meet new people! NO CHARGE! June 30 No Youth Group

ABOUT GOOD COUNSEL HOMES

Good Counsel has provided more than 540,000 nights of shelter to 5,800 women and children since the first home opened in 1985. Nearly 840 babies have been born to Good Counsel mothers at our homes since 1985. Last year Good Counsel opened a fifth home outside of Camden, NJ one of America’s poorest and most violent cities. On April 6th the first mom to enter the Riverside home had been living in a car and was 6 months pregnant. In less than one month all 9 beds were filled. The five homes had an occupancy rate of 97% for the year. While nearly every home was at or near capacity, no mom who is in need is turned away as emergency bed rooms are always available when pregnant moms are in a desperate situation needing housing immediately. Last year Good Counsel moms had a total of 6,737 individual one-on-one counseling sessions. Additionally, our moms received more that 1,200 Life Skills classes from staff, volunteers and through on-line programs. Of those who left Good Counsel successfully completing our program, 75% were working last year.

CAP (Child Abuse Prevention) Sessions. CAP is the safe environment training program for adults who have regular contact with minors. Attendance is required in order to comply with the USCCB’s Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People. The policy of the diocese is that adults will attend CAP once every five years. CAP 1 teaches attendees to recognize child abuse and neglect and how to report to the proper authorities. Adults are taught that children have the right to be safe, strong and free. CAP 1 is for new volunteers and employees. CAP 2 is No More Bullies, No More Victims and is a workshop on bullying awareness and bullying prevention. Cyberbullying is also addressed. Both sessions are 90 minutes. Adults must attend CAP 1 before attending CAP 2. After five years, adults have the option of attending CAP 1 again if they prefer. The following sessions will be offered in June: CAP Phase 1 Tuesday, June 4, 2013, 7:00pm, Christ Our Light, Cherry Hill, School Auditorium Tuesday, June 18, 2013, 7:00pm, Christ the King, Haddonfield, Lower Church Thursday, June 27, 2013, 7:00pm, St. Mary of Mt. Carmel, Hammonton, St. Anthony Hall, Route 206 CAP Phase 2 – Bullying Prevention -NO CAP 2 To attend one of these classes, please call the CAP registration line in the Office of Child and Youth Protection at (856) 583-6165 or email [email protected] to register. Please register at least five days before the session you would like to attend. The CAP schedule, location phone numbers and directions may be found on the diocesan website @ www.camdendiocese.org. In case of inclement weather please call the location of the CAP session you are attending.

VBS 2013

KINGDOM ROCK

Where Kids Stand Strong for God

An Epic Adventure Awaits!

New friends

Amazing experiments

Wild games

Lip-smacking snacks

Surprising adventures

Incredible Music

LOCATION: St. Simon Stock Parish DATES: Aug. 5, 6, 7, 8 & Fair on Fri., Aug. 9 TIME: 9AM to 12:00 Noon FEE: $40.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Mrs. Raiker at 856-767-1537 or email [email protected]. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Vacation Bible School Registration Form Deadline for Registration: July 15th

Name___________________________________________________________________________________________ Street Address____________________________________________________________________________________ City________________________________State_____Zip_____________ Home phone (____) ____________cell(___)______________E-mail__________________________________________ Parent(s) name(s)_________________________________Parent(s) work phone(s)______________________________ In case of emergency, contact__________________________Allergies or other medical conditions__________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________ School grade just completed_______ or Counselor __________Permission for Picture to be taken__________________ Fee $40 pd ck #_____________date:____________Parents Signature:________________________________________

TIME, TALENT & TREASURE UPCOMING EVENTS

K OF C ARCHANGEL COUNCIL 7429

NECROLOGY JUNE 2013 Robert Appenzeller Rocco Mitchell Thomas Betson Gregory Mizanin Eugene “Leo” Casey Robert Penrod Joseph Cruice Allan Ritter Michael DelRossi Philip Roth Anthony DiPietro Joseph Rowan Martin DiStaolo Charles Samoni William Dougherty Dale Schamp Michael Howard Nunzio Sciullo John Kane Harry Smith Thomas Kulisek Peter Stehle William Maxwell George Sweatt Joseph McElroy John Zappas Rev. Michael McGilley

Lifelong Faith Formation Opportunities SueAnn Jeral 856-767-1537, ext 306 or

[email protected] Catholicism Series

Join us for Fr. Robert Barron’s “Catholicism!” This groundbreaking program, as seen on PBS and EWTN, uses the art, architecture, literature and music of our Catholic tradition to illuminate the timeless teachings of our Faith. It is filmed in 50 locations in 15 countries. Each program runs 50-60 minutes, with discussion time to follow. Each program is independent, so if you can’t make one, no worries! Gatherings: Tuesdays, June 4 & 25 at 7pm in PMC.

Tuesday Morning Bible Study All are welcome to join our Tuesday morning Bible Study from 9:30 – 11:30 AM in the Parish Meeting Center. We study scripture readings for the upcoming Sunday. Each session is independent. Feel free to attend any week.

Landscaping Help Needed Volunteers Needed to help with landscaping for Greta’s House, a home for displaced women. Contact SueAnn at the number/email above.

DONATIONS NEEDED FOR GRETA’S HOUSE

If you truly want to help others, please help the women at Greta’s House! Greta’s House gives shelter to 10 women who are displaced from their homes. We invite you to make a donation to Greta’s House to purchase 4 new windows desperately needed for the women. We also hope to do some minor landscaping for them as well. We ask that you place your donation in the collection basket or mail it to our rectory. We can accept only checks, no cash please (checks made out to: My Father’s House LLC.) The women at Greta’s House are always MORE than grateful for your generosity! If you have questions, please contact SueAnn at [email protected] or 767-1537, ext 306.

STEWARDSHIP

OFFERTORY COLLECTION

May 25 & 26, 2013 Sunday Collection: $ 10,879.50

Capital Needs and Debt Reduction: $ 2,081.00 Candles: $ 175.00

Poor Box: $ Thank you for your generosity!

ANNUAL BRAZILIAN MISSIONS COLLECTION

The second collection next weekend is for the Camden Missions in Brazil. For more than four decades, our prayers and financial support have aided the priests of the Camden Diocese. In turn, their prayers have been with us. Please give generously.

HOUSE OF CHARITY/BISHOP’S ANNUAL APPEAL

The House of Charity Bishop’s Annual Appeal is now underway. To date we have received $62,415.00 (or 66%) on our new incentive goal of $ 94,538.21 from 232 families, for an average gift of $ 269.00. Our parish will receive 25% of all funds collected above our incentive goal. Please be generous to the House of Charity Bishop’s Annual Appeal.

OKLAHOMA TORNADO RELIEF The Diocese of Camden is taking up a special collection to provide relief for the Tornado Victims two weeks ago. If you would like to make a donation, please make your checks out to St. Simon Stock Parish, but write “Tornado Relief” in the memo portion of your check. Thank you.

FREE Early Morning Prayer & Yoga

WEDNESDAY MORNINGS 6:30 AM

St Edward, Pine Hill It is a beautiful way to start your day!

Call Sue at 856-685-3638 for more information or just bring a yoga mat and join us!!!!

ZUMBA SUMMER SCHEDULE The last night for Zumba at OLMC School Gym until the fall will be June 11th. During the summer, Zumba will be held at St. Edward, Pine Hill on Tuesday nights at 7:00 PM beginning June 18th.

Our Lady of Mount Carmel Golden Eagles 5th Annual

Junior Boys & Girls Basketball Day Camps

Summer 2013

Summer 2013 marks the fifth year of the Golden Eagles Junior Boys & Girls Basketball Day Camps. Each year, the Camps have grown because of our no-frills approach to skill development. Noel Vadino, Director of Girls Basketball Operations, will serve her fifth season with the Camp. Noel is joined by Anthony Paolini, Director of Boys Basketball Operations, also marking his fifth year with the Camp. “As Camp Director, I bring nearly four decades of proven coaching experience – including 12 years as Camp Director of the former Atlantic Cape International Camps in Williamstown. I have taught shooting skills for individuals and groups and I specialize in shooting demonstrations and clinics – teaching offensive skills. Thank YOU for considering our great Camp!” - Coach Joe Ranoia

5 Day Offensive Shooting & Skills Camp

Grades 3-8 as of September 2013

Camp1: June 24-28 (Boys and Girls) Camp 2: July 8-12 (Girls Camp) Camp 3: July 15-19 (Boys Camp) Camp 4: July 22-26 (Boys & Girls) *All Camps are 8:30 am to 1:30 pm Cost: $100.00 per week 10% Discount for 2 weeks: $180.00 15% Discount for 3 weeks: $225.00 Family Discount: *2 Siblings: $180.00 per week *3 Siblings: $225.00 per week

Boys and Girls have the option to attend up to three (3) camps – including a BOYS ONLY and GIRLS ONLY camp specializing in drills and shooting techniques!

To register or for payment information contact coach Joe Ranoia at 856-296-8605 or mail registration including payment to: OLMC-AA c/o Coach Joe Ranoia 20 Maple Ave. Berlin, NJ 08009 Please make checks payable to: OLMC-AA

CAMP APPLICATION – Summer 2013 Name:________________________________Age:____School:_______________________________________ Grade (as of Sept. 2013): ________________________ Address: _____________________________________ _____________________________________________ Home Phone: _________________________________ Emergency Phone:______________________________ Email: _______________________________________ Circle: BOY GIRL Circle T-Shirt: Youth M, Youth L, Adult S, Adult M, Adult L Medical Conditions: ____________________________ _____________________________________________ __________________________________________________ Camp 1 Amount: _____________________ Camp 2 Amount: _____________________ Camp 3 Amount: _____________________ Camp 4 Amount: _____________________ I hereby authorize the staff of OLMC Basketball Camps and Leagues to act for me in accordance with their best judgment in any emergency requiring medical attention. I hereby waive and release OLMC camps, leagues and staff from any and all liability for any injuries or illnesses incurred while at camps and /or leagues. Signature of Parent/Guardian: _____________________________________________

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Regional School

Spring has brought a new burst of energy to the Kindergarten class. The curiosity of young minds continues to be very active in and out of our classroom. The children participate in hands-on activities throughout the school day. They enjoy sharing with the class their new experiences from home whether it is playing a sport, riding a bike, or losing a tooth. Kindergarten is a busy place! Here is a glimpse of what happened this spring in our class.

Kindergarten learned about shapes and money in math. While learning about two-dimensional and three-dimensional shapes, the children were allowed to share shape snacks. The basic flat shapes like the square and circle were represented along with the solid shapes like the cylinder and cone. The children enjoyed snacks like crackers, cookies, marshmallows, and Bugles. After completing our lessons on shapes, we delved into money. Each child brought a bag of coins to school. As each coin was introduced, the children created a page in a booklet identifying the coin and the matching amount. The children counted simple combinations of coins using real money and an interactive piggybank on the Smart Board. The unit culminated with the opening of the Kindergarten Store in which children used their knowledge of money to purchase donated items. The profits were used for a special treat for the class.

Preparing for first grade was the focus this spring in language arts. With knowing over 100 sight words along with the ability to sound out words, the Kindergarten earned the confidence to meet the challenges of reading in the first grade. Also, in language arts, the children were exposed to a variety of texts including stories, poems, expository writing, and songs. We used these diverse types of texts to make comparisons, study the settings, and identify character traits. One of the books that we read was, “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” by Laura Numeroff. One of our parents sent in cookies to share as well as a mouse craft. We compared this book with a few others written by the same author. The students were able to write in their journals a sentence using the same format that was used in all of her books.

The Blessed Mother was the focus this May in religion. We learned to honor Mary by bringing in flowers and praying to her. We learned to pray the Rosary first by using a color and pray worksheet. Then we used a set of Rosary beads to pray.

Discovering the differences between fresh water habitats and the ocean was the theme in Science. The children viewed video clips, read books, and completed hands-on activities for both. They made a “life cycle of a frog” dial and created their own interactive pond using the Smart Board for the fresh water habitat. They painted fish and jellyfish in art to represent the ocean. One highlight was making a shark by using only triangles with the help of their 8th grade buddies. During the culmination of the unit, the children were taught to use a Venn diagram to compare the similarities and differences between two things. Next, we will study the parts of a plant and watch how they grow.

Finally, in social studies, the children learned about the important character trait of showing compassion. They also celebrated Cinco de Mayo in style with the first and second graders. Compassion was the key trait the students learned this spring. By putting our drama skills to use, the children figured out and understood that caring about how others feel is important. We tied this understanding to how Jesus treated others. We learned through his actions how we should live out our faith. The Cinco de Mayo celebration was a huge success. The children

learned the importance of the Mexican holiday through a video clip and books. The children celebrated with the first and second graders by sharing tortilla chips and salsa and drinking children’s sangria. To end the day, the children danced the Mexican Hat Dance as a group outside lead by their teachers.

Kindergarten News