The Parish of Canonized: September 4, 2016 SAINT MOTHER TERESA of CALCUTTA Sacred Heart Saint Francis Founded 1912 Founded 1909
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Born: Anjeze Gonxhe Bojaxhiu, August 26, 1910 Died: September 5, 1997 The Parish of Canonized: September 4, 2016 SAINT MOTHER TERESA OF CALCUTTA Sacred Heart Saint Francis Founded 1912 Founded 1909 301 Ann Street • Newburgh, NY 12550 145 Benkard Avenue • Newburgh, NY 12550 [email protected] sainƞ[email protected] Phone: 845-561-2264 • Fax: 845-562-7144 October 18, 2020 Mass Schedule Mass Schedule Saturday ------------------------------------------ 5:30 pm Saturday ------------------------------------------4:00 pm Sunday ----------------------- 10:00 am & 12:00 noon Sunday ---------------- 8:30 am & 1:30 pm (Spanish) Monday-Saturday ------------------------------ 9:00 am Monday-Friday ----7:00 am (Communion Service) & 12:00 noon Confessions Saturday --------------------------------- 4:30 - 5:15 pm Confessions Saturday --------------------------------- 3:00 - 3:45 pm Holy Days ------------------------------ As announced Parish Staff Baptisms Rev. William Damroth, Pastor BapƟsms are celebrated twice a month. Rev. John Antony, Parochial Vicar Please arrange for the obligatory preparaƟon Msgr. Peter Tran Van Phat, ReƟred session by calling the Rectory. Lawrence Kawula, Deacon Peter R.C. Haight, Deacon Marriage John Hanley, Deacon Engaged couples should contact the Rectory Jack Seymour, Deacon Rest in Peace Sister Alba Danese, FMI, Pastoral Assistant at least six months in advance. Diocesan Sister Anna Sasso, FMI, Pastoral Assistant regulaƟons require a marriage preparaƟon Sister Laura Urbano, PBVM, Pastoral Assistant program for all couples. Padre’s Corner (Reprinted from May 17, 2020 Bulletin) October 18, 2020 TWENTY NINTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME “”WINNINGEST COACH” DON SHULA, A DEDICATED CATHOLIC DIES AT AGE 90 Aleteia / John burger / May 4, 2020 The Miami Dolphins’ record-setting leader was the product of a Jesuit education and later became a generous supporter of Catholic Schools. Don Shula, who died Monday at the age of 90, is being remembered as the “winningest coach in NFL history.” Shula spent much of his retirement working to make sure that youngsters at his Catholic parish in South Florida would be the winningest students. The Miami Dolphins, the team he coached from 1970 to 1995, issued a statement saying that Shula died “peacefully at his home.” Fr. Juan Sosa, pastor of St. Joseph Parish on Miami Beach, told Aleteia that Shula attended daily Mass for years, including the early Mass on Sundays. When I arrived 10 years ago, I met him as one of our parishioners, unpretentious, very devoted and faithful to his commitment as a Christian and a Catholic,” Fr. Sosa said in a statement Monday. “Later on, he became more physically dependent and he came with his family to Christmas and Easter celebrations. He reiterated his characterization of him as “unpretentious.” “He did what God wanted him to do and fulfilled his vocation,” Fr. Sosa said. He said that when a documentary was being made about him and the Dolphins several years ago, “he mentioned that he once, as a young man, wanted to become a priest. His pastor was very influential in the discernment. Fr. John Dearden, of whom he always spoke with great respect and love,” went on to become a cardinal, as Archbishop of Detroit. But he went on to play football instead, beginning when he attended John Carroll University near Cleveland on a football scholarship. Born in Ohio, Donald Francis Shula grew up in a Catholic family of seven children, which included a set of triplets. In his 1995 book Everyone’s a Coach, Shula wrote the he “learned his faith from his parents” and they never missed Mass on Sunday. He attended St. Mary’s Catholic school in Painesville and graduated from John Carroll, where he became close to the Jesuits on the faculty there, according to a 2014 Catholic News Service article. Later, he endowed the Don Shula chair in philosophy at the university. Shula played seven seasons as a defensive back in the NFL after being drafted by the Cleveland Browns in 1951. He also played for the Baltimore Colts and Washington Redskins. In 1963, Shula began coaching the Colts, becoming the youngest NFL coach at age 33. He led the Colts to Super Bowl III, though they lost to the New York Jets. Shula in 1970 signed on with Miami and ended up coaching 26 seasons before retiring after the 1995 season. “Coach Shula, as everyone knew him, was simple, faithful to others, and a good servant,” Fr. Sosa told Aleteia. “He and Mary Anne, his wife, were instrumental in the final construction of St. Joseph’s School and have been very supportive of the scholarship granted every year to an 8th grader who may wish to pursue his/her high school education in an archdiocesan high school.” Fr. Sosa had told Catholic News Service in 2014 that the community knew the Shulas for their dedication to reconciliation and peace at various times in Miami’s history and for their commitment to Catholic schools. News of Shula’s death on Monday was greeted with accolades in the sports world. “Don Shula was the patriarch of the Miami Dolphins for 50 years,” the Dolphins’ statement said. “He brought the winning edge to our franchise and put the Dolphins and the city of Miami in the national sports scene.” “Today is a sad day,” Dolphins president Tom Garfinkel said in a statement. “Coach Shula was the rare man who exemplified true greatness in every aspect of his life. He will be so missed by so many but his legacy of character and excellence will endure.” Shula led the Dolphins to six Super Bowls, winning two of them in 1972 and 1973. The first victory came at the end of an unprecedented season with no losses for the Dolphins. It remains the league’s only perfect season. He won an NFL-record 347 games, including playoff games, said ESPN. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1997. Shula was “a tactician and taskmaster who built some of the most fearsome defenses and explosive offenses in league history,” according to the New York Times’ Ken Belson. After his career, Shula started the Don Shula Foundation for Breast Cancer Research in memory of his first wife, Dorothy, who died from the disease.” PONDERINGS FROM FATHER BILL Roughly two decades ago I wrote a letter to legendary head coach Don Shula, most famous for his twenty-five years at the helm of the Miami Dolphins. His close attachment to the Catholic faith was quite impressive to me, even more than his success in the National Football League. He had a reputation of not being very responsive to autograph requests, but I took a gamble as a priest thinking he would respond to me. He did in a gracious way. I also have engaged numerous times with the family of Garo Yepremian, the late placekicker with the Dolphins under Shula. Garo was also a devout adherent of the Armenian Orthodox Church. His wife Maritza told me recently that he had considered the priesthood at one point, before God brought them together in marriage. I do not worship them as football players, but certainly respect their deep faith both now fulfilled in Heaven. Father Bill SACRED HEART SECOND COLLECTION SAINT FRANCIS WORLD MISSION SUNDAY Monday, October 19 Sacred Heart-St Francis Weekly Collection Monday, October 19 9:00am Lucy DeGennaro October 10 & 11, 2020 7:00am Communion Service By Elaine DeFeo 1st Collection $9,951 2nd Collection $2,168 12:00pm Betty Temperino (Health & TOTAL $12,119 Blessings) By DiSpigna Family Laura Garofalo (Health & Blessings) By DiSpigna Family Tuesday, October 20 Tuesday, October 20 9:00am Maria Celia & Nick Miglionico 7:00am Communion Service By Lorenzo & Filomena Buda 12:00pm President Trump (Health & Blessings) By Marie & Ed Wednesday, October 21 Wednesday, October 21 9:00am Lucy DeGennaro Sacred Heart Mass Attendance 7:00am Communion Service By Theresa & Pat Fayo October 10 & 11, 2020 5:30 71 12:00pm Joseph Brandon Cici 10:00 78 By Russell Paul Mannino & Family 12:00 101 TOTAL 250 Thursday, October 22 Thursday, October 22 9:00am Lorraine Santacroce 7:00am Communion Service By Arthur & Marilyn Quinlan 12:00pm Joseph & Virginia Dombroski By Nick & Helene Stagliano Friday, October 23 Friday, October 23 9:00am Cosimo Bartolone Saint Francis Mass Attendance 7:00am Communion Service By Angela Gilbert October 10 & 11, 2020 4:00 100 12:00pm Rose & Mario Castracan 8:30 98 By Craig Kretzmer 1:30 77 TOTAL 275 Saturday, October 24 Saturday, October 24 9:00am Lucy DeGennaro Mass Intentions for This Weekend 4:00pm Ralph Puglielle By Deacon Tom & Maureen Neppl October 17 & 18 -Sacred Heart By Wife & Children 5:30pm Lawrence Porvaznik Madeline Morgan (Birthday 5:30pm Yulan Venticinque Donald Becker Blessings) By Pat Porvaznik James Mooney By Family Jennie Riccio 10:00am Lucy DeGennaro By Elaine DeFeo Steve Pazoga 12:00pm Living & Deceased Members of Court Patricia #195 Sunday, October 25 Sunday, October 25 10:00am Rosalind Morrison Mass Intentions for This Weekend 8:30am Phil Tallarico By The Quintyne Family October 17 & 18, 2020 Saint Francis By Joanne & John Jeanne Giammarco By The Fayo Family 4:00pm Michael Grieco III Theresa Yantz 12 noon Angela Citta By Family 8:30am Linda Keenan Charles & Jane Baranski Today Fellow Parishioners -- as the Fall season approaches, it TWENTY NINTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME is imperative that we wear a facial mask while attending both daily mass and the Sunday Liturgy. The First Reading: Isaiah 45:1, 4-6 CDC has stressed the importance of wearing masks to Cyrus, King of Persia and friend to the Jewish people, curb the spread of the virus. Remember the mask is to becomes the Lord’s anointed one, and through God’s cover your face and not be pulled down on your chin.