St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church
Transcription
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church
SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI Catholic Church LLC Series 65 East 500 North ▪ Orem, UT 84057 #221 Phone:801-221-0750 ≈ Fax: 801-221-0759 Website: www.oremstfassisi.4lpi.com PASTORAL STAFF TEAM Pastor, Rev. David Bittmenn Associate Pastor, Rev. Jose Rausseo Administrative Assistant, Thania Meza Business Manager, Janice Hauzen Parish Coordinator, Julie Boerio-Goates Religious Education, Luis Velasco PARISH OFFICE Ext. 14 Ext. 19 Ext. 10 Ext. 12 Ext. 11 Ext. 16 Mon—Fri 9:00 am. to 5:00 pm. ♦♦♦ DEADLINE FOR BULLETIN: Monday at 2:00 p.m. Announcements can be emailed to: Email: [email protected] CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Sunday, January 8th, 2012; The Epiphany of the Lord Isaiah 60:1-6, Ephesians 3:2-3, 5-6, Matthew 2:1-12 Masses, 8:30 a.m. (English) 10:30 a.m. (English) 12:30 p.m. (Spanish) 3:00 p.m. (Spanish) Monday, January 9th, 2012; The Baptism of the Lord Isaiah 42:1-4, 6-7, Mark 1:7-11 Masses, 9:00 a.m. (English) 6:30 p.m. (Spanish) Confessions, 5:00-6:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 10th, 2012; 1Samuel 1:9-20, Mark 1:21-28 Masses, 9:00 a.m. (English) 6:30 p.m. (Spanish) Wednesday, January 11th, 2012; 1Samuel 3:1-10, 19-20, Mark 1:29-39 Masses, 9:00 a.m. (English) 6:30 p.m. (Spanish) Thursday, January 12th, 2012; 1Samuel 4:1-11, Mark 1:40-45 Masses, 9:00 a.m. (English) 6:30 p.m. (Spanish) Friday, January 13th, 2012; 1Samuel 8:4-7, 10-22, Mark 2:1-12 Masses, 9:00 a.m. (English) 6:30 p.m. (Spanish) Saturday, January 14th, 2012; 1Samuel3:3-10, 19 , Mark 2:13-17 Vigil Mass, 5:30 p.m. (English) 7:30 p.m. (Spanish) Confessions, 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 15th, 2012; Second Sunday in Ordinary Time 1Samuel 3:3-10, 19, 1Corinthians 6:13-15, 17-20, John 1:35-42 Masses, 8:30 a.m. (English) 10:30 a.m. (English) 12:30 p.m. (Spanish) 3:00 p.m. (Spanish) SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI The Epiphany of the Lord JANUARY 8, 2012 In “the days of King Herod, behold, magi from the east arrived in Jerusalem, saying, „Where is the newborn king of the Jews? We saw his star at its rising and have come to do him homage.” -Matthew 2:1-2 The Diocesan Stewardship program: Please remember to complete your commitment cards and place them in the basket near the hallway entrance to the church. If you didn‟t receive a commitment card, there are extras in the bookrack in the hall. With your help we‟ll build the parish both physically and spiritually. A bilingual rosary will be held at 2:00 pm on Sunday, January 22, 2012 on the anniversary of Roe v. Wade at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, 275 U Street, Salt Lake City at the Monument to the Unborn near the mausoleum. In case of inclement weather, the rosary will be in the mausoleum. The Committee Hispano will meet at 7:30 p.m. this Wednesday in the Dominguez Room. The Valentine‟s dance and preliminary work on Cinco de Mayo celebrations will be the focus of the meeting. The Parish Council will meet next week, January 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Dominguez Room. The dedication of the new church, grounds keeping, the 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass, gym painting, and a financial report will be on the agenda. Multiculturalism Conference - Dr. Arturo Chavez from the Mexican American Catholic College (MACC) will be presenting “The Heart of Multiculturalism: Challenges and Opportunities for Catholic Education in the 21st Century” at a workshop for Catholic School Educators on January 13, 2012 at Saint Vincent Holy Family Hall from 10:00 am - 3:00 pm. If anyone other than Catholic school educators is interested in attending, let the Catholic Schools Office know ([email protected]) so we can get an accurate lunch count. This Sunday kicks off National Migration Week. In the immigration debate several questions arise regularly: Why don‟t the estimated 11.1 million unauthorized immigrants presently in the United States stand in line with the rest of the immigrants seeking to enter lawfully? If some of the ancestors of current citizens arrived in the country legally, why can‟t the current group of immigrants do the same thing? The U.S. Bishops offer responses to these questions at http:// www.justiceforimmigrants.org/documents/issue-brief-why-dontthey-come-here-legally-final.pdf. Some of their points: Beginning with the last question first, why can‟t current immigrants enter legally as did immigrants of old, the Bishops note, “until the 1870‟s, the federal government did virtually nothing to restrict immigration to the United States. In most cases, immigrants who arrived to the United States in search of work or a new life simply settled in the country and became citizens after a period of time. In …. 1882, Congress promulgated the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, restricting immigration of Chinese laborers. Congress eventually expanded these restrictions on Chinese immigration to exclude Asian immigrants generally. However, immigration by those arriving from non-Asian countries was not significantly restricted until the 1920‟s, by which time many of our immigrant ancestors had already arrived. “In 1921, beginning with the Emergency Quota Act, the United States began to restrict immigration through the use of national origins quotas. The quota system was restructured multiple times in subsequent years, leaving some regions of the world at a disadvantage at certain points. In 1965, amendments to the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 abolished the quota system, prioritizing instead family-based immigration. Subsequent immigration laws have been increasingly restrictive. For instance, in 1986, the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) was passed to control and deter unlawful immigration to the United States, making it unlawful to knowingly hire unauthorized immigrants and increasing border enforcement. Ten years later, the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 (IIRIRA) created penalties for those who had been „unlawfully present‟ in the country, establishing three and ten year bars to lawful reentry. The first question asks why illegal immigrants can‟t get in line or participate in the legalization process like other immigrants. The U.S. Bishops note under “the current immigration legal framework, lawful immigration to the United States is restricted to only a few narrow categories of persons.” These categories include: (1) Qualified family members in the United States may petition to bring a foreign-born family member to the country lawfully. The foreign-born family member must also meet eligibility requirements. There are also numeric limitations on most of these family-based categories, resulting in backlogs for entry that often range anywhere from five years to nearly two decades. (2) “immigrants fleeing political persecution or a well-founded fear of future persecution on account of their race, religion, membership in a particular social group, political opinion or national origin may seek political asylum in the United States or qualify for refugee status. To do so, they must meet a high evidentiary burden. Even if they do qualify for refugee status, there is an annual cap on the number of refugee admissions to the United States, which is set annually and is typically between 70,000 and 80,000.” Most immigrants are simply fleeing bad economic conditions and would have an extremely hard time qualifying under this second category. (3) immigrants may be sponsored by a U.S.-based employer to come to the United States to work and live lawfully. Yet those who can be sponsored are “multinational executives and professors; those with advance degrees, the exceptional in the arts, sciences or business; and narrowly-defined, specialized work- SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI ers. Today‟s unauthorized immigrants are largely lowskilled workers who come to the United States for work to support their families…. [T]here are only 5,000 green cards available annually for low-skilled workers to enter the United States lawfully…. The only alternative to this is to secure a temporary work visa through the H-2A (seasonal agricultural) or H2B (seasonal non-agricultural) visa programs which provide temporary status to lowskilled workers seeking to enter the country lawfully. While H-2A visas are not numerically capped, the requirements are onerous. H-2B visas are capped at 66,000 annually. Both only provide temporary status to work for a U.S. employer for one year.” So we‟re left with many people drawn by better wages and job opportunities in the U.S. and don‟t have much in the way of legal avenues. It seems we‟re left in a situation where economic law, or the draw of economic possibilities, is in conflict with political/legal laws. Salt Lake City will play host to a U.S. Bishop‟s conference on immigration January 11-13. Topics include: Secure Communities enforcement program, 287(g) enforcement program, employer verification bills, Arizona copy cat legislation, developing a proactive state or local strategy, legal rights in an enforcement context, communications/ messaging, building a local coalition and network, local initiatives/know your rights, parish organizing and education, voter I.D./driver‟s licenses, and laws which impact the Church‟s mission. To register, go to http://www.justiceforimmigrants.org/ index.shtml. National Vocation Awareness Week is celebrated in the United States January 9-14 this year. Discerning a vocation to the religious life isn‟t always easy, but there are a few things to look at: Does your relationship with God sustain you, enliven you, and invigorate you in such a way you want to share the good news of Jesus Christ with others? Do you have a desire to serve others more? Is the work you do in weekly ministry more fulfilling than your 40-hour work week? Do you feel called to give more or be more? Do you long for more? Does the idea of becoming a brother, sister, or priest keep coming back time and time again? Do you have a sneaking suspicion you are on the brink of a major life decision? Answering yes to these questions may confirm that you hear the call to discern your vocation to the priesthood or consecrated life. More information may be found at http:// www.foryourvocation.org/. Talking to one of the priests or Deacon Moises is also a great way to proceed. Please ask Our Lord for more dedicated, holy priests, deacons and consecrated men and women. May they be inspired by Jesus Christ, supported by our faith community, and respond generously to God's gift of a vocation. JANUARY 8, 2012 COLLECTION, December 31-January 1 Loose Cash $2376.00 Loose Checks $1005.00 Envelopes $1120.00 Total $4501.00 New Budget $5665.00 Below Budget -$1164.00 2nd Collection Building Fund $3871.00 MASS INTENTIONS SUNDAY, January 8th 8:30 AM Ints. Gene Majers by Dottie Majers 10:30 AM +Corine Hummel by Jean Hummel 12:30 PM Parishioners 3:00 PM +Porfirio Alvarado & Maria de los Angeles Aguiar MONDAY, January 9th 9:00 AM Our Benefactors 6:30 PM +Porfirio Alvarado TUESDAY, January 10th 9:00 AM Those In Need 6:30 PM +Porfirio Alvarado WEDNESDAY, January 11th 9:00 AM +Margaret Portmann & Ester Grahl 6:30 PM All Faithful Departed THURSDAY, January 12th 7:00 AM Ints. John Houle by Joe & Janice Hauzen 6:30 PM +Juan Betancourt FRIDAY, January 13th 9:00 AM Those Needing Spiritual Guidance 6:30 PM +Maria Elena Cervantes SATURDAY, January 14th 5:30 PM +Jim Skelton by Carol Skelton 7:00 PM +Sara Ortiz de Niño Today on the Epiphany of the Lord we seek the desire and the drive of the Magi who sought the King of the Jews through a long and arduous journey. We seek to stay close to the Lord when Jerusalem and his own people, then and now, grow unsure and suspicious. We seek to offer the Lord the talents we have. We seek to follow the light that is Christ through the darkness's that accompany us from time to time. May this day be one of blessing and peace for everyone. The Knights of Columbus will be having their regular meeting on Monday, January 9, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. in the Knights Room. All our Military Troops, C.P.O. John Richardson, Msgt. B. Blecha, Carl Marchesi, Jodee & Pat Zaccardi, Particia & Patrick Kennedy, Msgt. Jason Hindmarsh, Barbara & Burt Slavens, Randy Jahner, LaRae Bunting, Carmen Carrillo, Freddy Corrales, Ercilia Velasco, Melany G. Bowen, Madaline Alispach, Fred Chavez, Ana Schooler, Juan & Mary Ruiz, Mary Ann Liddiard, Max Keele, Jade Lucero, Don Baker, Kiki Brown-White, Pedro Ortiz-Valle, Jackie Briggs, Sidlow Family, Citlali Gomez, Hardy Family, Carlson Family, Dallas Kummer. PRAYER LIST: 801-356-0901 31 E. 500 S. Provo Todo para su fiesta 1870 West 3500 South #C, West Valley City, UT 84119 801-886-1168 • 801-972-2227 Comida para Fiestas 20% Descuento en la compra $100 o mas No Appointment Necessary • Tortilleria • Carniceria • Panaderia Cataytic • General Mechanic Muffler • Electric Services Bodas • Quince Bautizo • Primera Comunion Presentacion • Renta de Tuxedo Vestidos de ocacion especial Recuerdos • Invitaciones DMV Registration & Decals • Restauranté Abierto 6 am. a 9:30 pm. 7 dias a la semana I/M & Safety Only $28 con coupon cualquier dia Kid’s Clothing Support Your Church Jorge Felix Tel: (801) 765-0400 Fax (801) 765-0411 560 North State St. • Orem 84057 S de aistema part ado Guantes de Travajo Baptism & First Communion Dresses Place A Business Or Personal Ad In The Church Bulletin. Ropa y para Niños Ropa de Bautizos y Primera Comunión redwood swapmeet #N8-N9 3688 S. Redwood Rd West Valley, UT • 785-4228 open sat & sun 8am - 3:30pm Bill Clough 1-800-950-9952 Ext. 2635 Saving America For Tomorrow PLEASE RECYCLE We buy all types of metals [email protected] www.SeekandFind.com aluminum • copper • brass • radiators • stainless junk cars • appliances • structural steel Se Habla Español MCR Recycling Vestidos ropa, accesorios y recuerdos Tenemos todo para: Quince • Prom Bautizos Comuniones Bridal Decoraciones 550 N. Geneva Rd. • Orem • 225-0001 Wheeler Mortuary 211 East 200 South • Springville, Utah 801-489-6021 352 N. State St., Orem, UT 801-226-1493 Serving Utah Valley Families for 120 Years. Maria O’Brien, gri Member of St. Francis Since 1978 MULTISERVICIOS LATINOS Certificados por IRS Preparacion de Impuestos Personales y de Negocios Calidad - Eficiencia - Seguridad 358-7355 SILVIA DIAZ, Contable 801.830.9122 “Se Habla Español” Llame para una cita - Citas disponibles a domicilio 2138 Cassidy Way, Eagle Mountain Masters FAMILIA AMERICA, LLC [email protected] IMMIGRATION LAW Immigration Law Group Abogados De Inmigracion Se Habla Español Call (801) 656-9605 for Free Consultation DEPORTATION Latino Mall • 2470 S. Redwood Road, #207 West Valley City, UT 84119 Gloria Cardenas Conn, Esq. St. Mary’s of the Assumption, Parishioner UCLA & Hastings College of the Law Graduate Parts & Service 4 Take-Out Orders Search Engine Optimization - attain high rankings for your website Web Design - CMS based web design Omega Web Web Hosting Services - reliability, affordability, support Se Habla Espanol ! 801-615-9070 Contact Keith or Jim for FREE QUOTE [email protected] ©2012 Criminal Fuller’s Appliance 4 Banquet Room 150 South University Ave. • Provo, Utah BUSINESS 491 S. Orem Blvd. • Orem, UT 84058 Se Habla Español • (801) 374-5336 • www.keenlegal.com The Best Mexican Food (801) 377-3800 FAMILY Permanent Residency Employment Visas Defense “Immigration Hold” Citizenship • Marriage H, L, TN, O, E Visas Criminal Defense Detention Family Petitions Labor Certification Some Used Appliances 801-224-7293 “Don’t Fuss Call Us” • Family Owned & Operated 489-8145 • 2025 Canyon Rd • Springville Zapatos Y Zapatillas Para Mujer Botas Exóticas Para Hombre Ropa Baquera Para Hombre Y Mujer Tejanas Y Cd’s Envíos De Dinero Hours M-S • 10am - 9pm 143 North State St. • Orem, UT FOR AD INFO CALL Bill Clough 1-800-950-9952 • WWW.4LPi.COM Francis–Provo A 2C 05-0218 12-16-2011 16:49:43