Church of Saint Mary Parish Bulletin: April 3, 2022

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CHURCH of SAINT MARY The Fifth Sunday of Lent April 3, 2022

Reverend Father Robert A. Romeo | Pastor Reverend Father Dominik Wegiel | Parochial Vicar Reverend Father Collins Yeboah | Parochial Vicar

1300 Northern Boulevard | Manhasset, New York 11030 516 627 0385 | Fax 516 627 6070 www.saintmarysmanhasset.org


Parish Mission Statement We, the community of Saint Mary’s, Manhasset, building on our rich heritage of Catholic faith and tradition, center ourselves in the Eucharist and honor God in proclaiming the Good News of Jesus Christ. Guided by the Holy Spirit, we seek to be the presence of Christ through our liturgical, educational and social ministries. We dedicate our time, talent and treasure to the service of all as we build the kingdom of God in our world. We commit to this mission in the name of Jesus Christ.

Church of Saint Mary 1300 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, New York 11030 (516) 627-0385 Fax (516) 627-6070 www.saintmarysmanhasset.org

Schedule of Masses Monday–Friday 9:00 AM Saturday 9:00 AM, 5:00 PM Sunday 7:30 AM, 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:00 Noon

Sacrament of Penance Saturdays from 4:00-4:45 PM and by appointment. Please call 627-0385.

Anointing of the Sick The Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick is celebrated in the Chapel on the second Sunday of the month following the 10:30 AM Mass. If you are unable to come to Church, please call the Parish Office to make arrangements for Anointing or to receive the Eucharist.

Parish Office 627-0385 | Fax 627-6070 Monday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Tuesday - Friday 9:30 AM - 4:00 PM Saturday - Sunday (phone only) 10:00 AM–1:30 PM E-mail: information@stmary.ws

Parish Social Ministry 365-2705 Monday-Wednesday-Thursday 11:00 AM-3:00 PM E-mail: socialmin@stmary.ws St. Vincent de Paul Society: svdp@stmary.ws

Religious Education 627-4028 Monday 12:00 Noon-8:00 PM Wednesday 9:00 AM–5:00 PM Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 AM–6:00 PM Closed on Friday

PARISH DIRECTORY Pastoral Staff Rev. Fr. Robert A. Romeo Pastor 627-0385 | ext. 1004 pastor@stmary.ws Rev. Fr. Dominik Wegiel Parochial Vicar 627-0385 | ext. 1006 frdominik@stmary.ws Rev. Fr. Collins Yeboah Parochial Vicar 627-0385 frcollins@saintmarysmanhasset.org

Parish Staff

The Schools of Saint Mary Nursery through 12th Grade Very Rev. Dom Elias Carr, Can. Reg. President

627-2711 president@stmary.ws Norma Ragalli Stafford Director of Admissions 627-2711 | ext 1084 nstafford@stmary.ws Edward Short Vice President of Development 627-2711 | ext 1120 eshort@stmary.ws

Jane Clifford Bulletin Editor bulletin@stmary.ws

Eileen M. Symmons ’82, ’86 Director of Communications 627-2711 esymmons@stmary.ws

Jennifer Fedele Office Manager 627-0385

Kiera Gmelich Walsh Director of Alumni and Parent Relations 627-2711 | ext. 1162 kwalsh@stmary.ws

Marie T. Granieri Director of Religious Education 627-4028 | ext. 1127 releddirector@stmary.ws Vincent Hartley Facilities Manager 627-0385 | ext. 1002 Kathleen Kosciusko Director of Parish Social Ministry 627-0385 | ext. 1126 kkosciusko@stmary.ws Robert Levulis Music Director 313-7606 Vanessa Quiros Parish Office 627-0385 vquiros@stmary.ws Sr. Teresa Raftery, IHM Adult Faith Formation 627-0385 | ext. 1010

St. Mary’s Elementary School 627-0184 www.stmary11030.org Sarah Griffin (de Venoge) ’02, ’06 Co-Principal sdevenoge@stmary11030.org Theresa A. Kemp Co-Principal tkemp@stmary11030.org St. Mary’s High School 627-2711 www.saintmaryshs.org Gerard J. Buckley Principal gbuckley@saintmaryshs.org


Masses and Special Intentions Christine Marchese Margaret Murray Gabriella Tranchina Anna Forte Madison Milio Laarni Melliza Perlman Thomas Hyland Maryann McDermott Thomas Ryan Estela Fernandez Marie Pellegrino Theresa Fallon Cherie Baldenko Marguerite Baron Virginia Fallon Carol Bennett Eileen Zurndof Salvatore Marsala Lisa Fontenelli Gina Ross Eugene Rorke Paul Martocci Marko Russ Jeanette Albanese Geralyn Gerba Paul Rogalli Kristen Lovero Lottie Jennings Names will remain on the list for three months. Please email bulletin@stmary.ws if you would like to continue with the listing. Mona Lisa Borday

125th Brigade Support Battalion 23rd Marine Regiment 25th Marine Regiment 2-4 GSAB Task Force Mustang 2-211th GSAB Task Force War Horse 51st Security Force Squadron 75th Ranger Regiment 82nd Expeditionary Rescue Squadron Alacqua, Alexander, 1LT, USA Amerson, Jason, CPT, USA Anderson, Michael, 1LT, USA Arnold, James, LCpl, USMC Avasthi, David, Capt, USAF Baber, Joseph, Maj, USAF Broderick, Evan, SGT, USA Broderick, Steven, SN, USN Brodie, Virgina H., 2ndLt, USMC Brown, Jason, SGT, USA Fontanetta, Joseph, Maj, USMC Hayes, Andrew, Capt, USMC Hernandez, Steven, SSgt, USAF Higgins, James, GySgt, USMC Hilton, Justin, SGT, USA Hilton, Nathaniel, SGT, USA Horner, Brian G., 1stLt, USMC Howard, Edward, PV2, USA

Hussey, James M., GySgt, USMC Jones, Scott B., LT, USN Jones, Katherine L., LTJG, USN LaManna, Vincent S., Jr., PVT, USA Landolphi, Michael, ENS, USN Lanza, Anthony E., LtCol, USMC Madden, Michael E., Major, USAF Major, A. Edward, III, MAJ, USA Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron 161 Marine Transport Squadron 352 McGorry, Patrick F., HM3, USN McKievear, Gary, LT, USA Millau, Jeffrey, PFC, USMC Morris, Jr., Brian J., MA1, USN O’Leary, Jason, SSgt, USAF Petracca, Evan L., LTJG, USN Quinn, Anthony, Jr., SGT, USA Richardson, Timothy, PV2, USA Radman, Paul Cpl, USMC Rodi, Caroline G., CAPT, USN Sharkey, John J., LtCol, USMC Spivak III, Edmund, Capt, USAF Sweeney, Timothy, CPT, USA Swersky, Roberto, Capt, USMC Tafone, Samantha, SGT, USA Ullrich, Kenneth C., HN, USN Unger, Matthew J., SPC, USA Vachris, Madison LTJG, USN Wood, Kelly, BMSR, USN

Masses for the Week Monday, April 4th St. Isidore, Bishop & Doctor of the Church Dn 13:1-9, 15-17, 19-30, 33-62, Jn 8:12-20 9:00 AM | 1. Susanna Zerbo 2. Stuart Silbaugh Tuesday, April 5th St. Vincent Ferrer, Priest Nm 21:4-9, Jn 8:21-30 9:00 AM | 1. Maria Terracina 2. William Lewis Wednesday, April 6th Dn 3:14-20, 91-92, 95, Jn 8:31-42 9:00 AM | 1. Frank & Martin Wadham 2. Thomas Brennan Thursday, April 7th St. John Baptist de la Salle, Priest Gn 17:3-9, Jn 8:51-59 7:00 AM | Jean Gallagher 9:00 AM | Daniel Cincotta Friday, April 8th Jer 20:1-13, Jn 10:31-42 9:00 AM | 1. Amor Bariso Reyes 2. Thomas Mason Saturday, April 9th Ez 37:21-28, Jn 11:45-56 9:00 AM | Frank A. Swierad 5:00 PM | Thomas J. Flynn, Sr. John Wilt Robert Worth Diana Evans-Belus Steven Friedman Mara Malatestinic (living) Sunday, April 10th Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord Lk 19:28-40, Is 50:4-7, Phil 2:6-11, Lk 22:14-23:56 7:30 AM | Rosalie Caruso 9:00 AM | Richard Masterson 10:30 AM | People of the Parish 12:00 Noon | Anthony Spinetta Deceased Members of the Lepore & Limoggio Families Provvidenza & Salvatore Asaro Giuseppe Sbuttoni Joseph Filardi Toni-Ann Zarra (living)

On the cover: Christ and the Woman Taken in Adultery. Artist: Émile Signol (1804-1892).

If you have a service member that you would like to add to this list please e-mail bulletin@stmary.ws. Please include name, rank and branch of service. The Fifth Sunday of Lent | April 3, 2022


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From the Pastor’s Desk Dear Parishioners,

“Let the one without sin cast the first stone.” (John 8:7) In today’s Gospel, on the Fifth Sunday of Lent, Jesus directs our attention to two places. First, He addresses the accusers in their anger and desire for vengeance. In simple, yet compassionate language, He asks that the one who thinks himself perfect and without any sin be the first to carry out the prescribed punishment. Jesus doesn’t say that the sin is not wrong or against the law of God, but He challenges them to look at their own lives. In that introspection, Jesus wishes them to see in the failings of that woman, a reflection of their own lives and to reflect on the times they themselves have sinned. In seeing or remembering their personal sins, they are to realize that to sin is part of the human experience. And, if common to each person, then the question to a rational person becomes... what is the response when we encounter another sinner? The second direction our minds must turn to is Jesus’ treatment of the woman caught in adultery. When all around her were quick to condemn and seek out a vengeance, this woman, scared and alone, now encounters probably what she never could have imagined...a voice of compassion. Jesus doesn’t minimize her sin, but rather offers her hope for a new life. That hope is based on a willingness to embrace a new life. Those words of Jesus, “neither do I condemn you, go and from now on do not sin anymore” must have been joy to her ears. It is a challenge to live a new life and to realize that the God we worship in Jesus is not one that wishes us to die in our sins, but rather to live in the freedom that He came to offer us. By the words of Jesus, she has been given a second chance to live faithfully in God. So what does this mean for us? Very simply, be careful how we judge the sins and failings of others. Because if we look closely at our own lives, we realize that we too fall short of the expectations that God has for us. As much as God is merciful to us, so we must in turn share that compassion with the sinner in our midst. We also learn that God wants so much to forgive our sins so that they do not weigh heavy upon our hearts. But for that to happen, we must be willing to acknowledge our sins and to hear the voice of Jesus as He forgives them. What better way than to take advantage of the Sacrament of Reconciliation? Do not be afraid...come to the Sacrament and hear and feel the healing that Jesus so much wants to offer to you. Do not let pride or FEAR keep you from this wondrous Sacrament. A reminder that we have launched a new website and I invite you to check it out: saintmarysmanhasset.org. I want to thank Eileen Symmons for all her hard work and dedication to our website. A reminder that the Stations of the Cross are prayed each Friday evening at 7:00 PM in the Church. You are invited to walk with Jesus in this ancient prayer form.

The Veiling of Crosses and Statues on the 5th Sunday of Lent As you come into the church today, you will see that the crosses and statues have been covered or “veiled.” Why are we doing this? Veils over sacred images keep our minds on the promise of Easter. It might seem strange that during the most sacred time of year, Catholics cover everything that is beautiful in their churches, even the crucifix. Shouldn’t we be looking at the painful scene at Calvary while we listen to the Passion narrative on Palm Sunday?

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From the Pastor’s Desk (con’t.) While it may appear counterintuitive to veil statues and images during the final weeks of Lent, the Church recommends this practice to heighten our senses and build a longing for Easter Sunday within us. It is a tradition that should not only be carried out in our local parish, but can also be a fruitful activity for the “domestic church.” The rubrics can guide us in the practices of this season. In the Roman Missal, we find the instruction, “In the Dioceses of the United States, the practice of covering crosses and images throughout the church from [the fifth] Sunday [of Lent] should be observed. Crosses remain covered until the end of the Celebration of the Lord’s Passion on Good Friday, but other images remain covered until the beginning of the Easter Vigil.” This is the current practice of the Church, but veiling from the Fifth Sunday of Lent onward is minuscule compared to what was once practiced. For example, in Germany, there was a tradition to veil the altar from view throughout all of Lent. Families are also encouraged to imitate this practice and veil prominent religious images in their homes. It helps us to participate in the liturgical season, especially if we are not able to go to Mass during the week. Otherwise, we only see the veiled images in church once or twice before Easter and it has a minor effect on us. It is also a beautiful tradition to pass down to our children, who will be intrigued by it, and it will make this time of year truly special for them. We go through great lengths to decorate our homes for Easter, so why not prepare for the great feast by using veils? But why go through such lengths to cover up images that are designed to raise our hearts and minds toward heaven? First of all, we use veils to alert us to the special time that we are in. When we walk into church and notice everything is covered, we immediately know that something is different. These last two weeks of Lent are meant to be a time of immediate preparation for the Sacred Triduum and the veils are a powerful reminder to get ready. Secondly, the veils focus our attention on the words being said at Mass. When we listen to the Passion narrative, our senses are allowed to focus on the striking words from the Gospel and truly enter into the scene. Third, the Church uses veils to produce a heightened sense of anticipation for Easter Sunday. This is further actualized when you attend daily Mass and see the veils each day. You don’t want them to be there because they are hiding some very beautiful images. And therein lies the whole point: the veils are not meant to be there forever. The images need to be unveiled; it is unnatural for them to be covered. The unveiling before the Easter Vigil is a great reminder of our own life on earth. We live in a “veiled” world, in exile from our true home. It is only through our own death that the veil is lifted and we are finally able to see the beauty of everything in our lives. In Jesus, our Crucified Lord, Fr. Bob

The Fifth Sunday of Lent | April 3, 2022


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Stewards of God’s Gifts In today’s Gospel, Jesus saves the woman caught in sin from public punishment. Living Stewardship ~ Pillar of Formation: In the Second Reading, Paul states that knowing Christ and being a believer has made everything else second in his life. This Lenten season, share your faith with someone (your children, your spouse, your friends) and show them (through your words and actions) how much Christ means to you.

The collection for Sunday, March 27, 2022 amounted to $23,007.00 The collection for Sunday, March 28, 2021 amounted to $22,752.00 The collection for Catholic Relief Services amounted to $8,655.00

Have you enrolled yet? Visit www.faithdirect.net. Our parish code is NY281.

We Care for Our Parish Community Baptism We celebrate Baptism at 1:30 PM on the second Sunday of the month and at 12:30 PM on the fourth Saturday of the month as scheduled. Please call the Parish Office at least one month in advance to see if a date is available and to arrange to fill out pre-baptismal paperwork. New parents are required to attend a Baptism preparation session held once every month. Those chosen as sponsors for Baptism should lead lives in harmony with the Catholic faith and the role of Godparent.”

4:30-5:30 PM. Classes also meet on Sundays from 9:3010:20 AM for Grades 1 through 8 and on Mondays from 7:00-8:00 PM for Grades 6, 7 and 8. We also offer the option of an online home program for Grades 1 through 7. For information about Grades 1-8 call 627-4028 or email Mrs. Marie Granieri at releddirector@stmary.ws.

Parish Social Ministryã We care for our sisters and brothers through our Parish Social Ministry and Food Pantry. For information call 365-2705.

Marriage Youth Ministry

At least six months before you plan to be married and before you make arrangements for the reception, please make an appointment with one of the priests to begin the necessary preparations.

We reach out to our teens though our Youth Ministry Program. For information email youth@stmary.ws or visit stmarysyouth.weebly.com.

Children’s Education

New Parishioners

Saint Mary’s Elementary School offers excellent education in the spirit of the Gospel from grades N, Pre-K to Eighth grade. For information call 627-0184.

We welcome new members to the Catholic Church and to Saint Mary’s Parish. If you are new in the area or interested in learning more about the Catholic faith, please call the Parish Office.

Empowering Character, Innovation and Leadership in our students, Saint Mary’s High School is a dynamic, contemporary, Catholic value-centered school, combining a commitment to academic excellence and educational innovation, with a passion for learning, and an emphasis on moral character development through the pursuit of truth and discovered in faith and reason. For information call 627-2711. The Religious Education Program provides excellent formation in the Catholic Faith for children in public or private schools. Preparation for First Holy Communion and Confirmation requires two years. Classes are held at St. Mary’s for Grades 1 through 5 on Tuesdays and Thursdays

Opportunities For Prayer The Church is open Monday to Friday until 8:45 PM, on Saturday until the end of the 5:00 PM Mass, and on Sunday until 6:00 PM so that we may have the opportunity for quiet prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. The Miraculous Medal Novena is said each Monday following the 9:00 AM Mass. Monday to Saturday the Rosary is said following the 9:00 AM Mass. Eucharistic Adoration is held every Monday from 3:00 to 5:00 PM in the Chapel. On First Saturdays, the Scriptural Rosary is recited following the 9:00 AM Mass.

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Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord As you enter the Church for the Palm Sunday Mass, palm will be available. Please hold it in your hand as the palm is blessed at the beginning of Mass.

Saturday, April 9th Confessions: 4:00 to 4:45 PM Mass at 5:00 PM

Sunday, April 10th Mass at 7:30 AM, 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon

Holy Week and Easter Monday of Holy Week, April 11th Mass at 9:00 AM Confessions: 2:00 - 4:00 PM and 6:00 - 9:00 PM Diocesan Day of Reconciliation Exposition and Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament 3:00 - 5:00 PM

Tuesday of Holy Week, April 12th Mass at 9:00 AM

Wednesday of Holy Week, April 13th Mass at 9:00 AM

Holy Thursday, April 14th 9:00 AM Morning Prayer 7:30 PM Concelebrated Mass of the Lord’s Supper followed by the Solemn Procession to the Altar of Repose in the Chapel off the south side of the Church with Adoration until 11:00 PM in the Chapel.

Good Friday, April 15th A Day of Fast and Abstinence 9:00 AM Morning Prayer 9:30 - 11:00 AM Confessions 3:00 PM Solemn Liturgy of the Passion

Holy Saturday, April 16th 9:00 AM Morning Prayer 9:30 - 11:00 AM Confessions 11:00 AM “Swieconka” Blessing of Easter Food 7:30 PM Solemn Mass of the Easter Vigil

Easter Sunday, April 17th Mass Schedule Church: 7:30 AM, 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:15 PM Elementary School Gym: 12:30 PM (Handicapped Accessible)


at St. Mary’s DAILY MASS DURING LENT is celebrated at 9:00 AM Monday through Saturday 7:00 AM on Thursday

EXPOSITION AND ADORATION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT WITH BENEDICTION is held on Mondays from 3:00 to 5:00 PM in the Church. STATIONS OF THE CROSS are held in the Church every Friday at 7:00 PM. SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION Lent is a special time to celebrate the Sacrament of Reconciliation. Priests are available for confession each Saturday afternoon from 4:00 to 4:45 PM in the chapel or by appointment. Call the Parish Office at 627-0385 to make an appointment. RECONCILIATION MONDAY - On the Monday of Holy Week, April 11th, confessions will be heard from 2:00 to 4:00 PM and 6:00 to 9:00 PM in all the churches in the Rockville Centre diocese, the Brooklyn diocese and the Archdiocese of New York.

A Lenten Prayer Group, led by Sr. Teresa, meets on Wednesdays, from 7:30 to 8:30 PM, in the Marian Room.

Readings and Questions for Faith Sharing on Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord Reading I: Isaiah 50:4-7 The Lord GOD is my help; therefore I am not disgraced. Reading II: Philippians 2:6-11 He emptied himself, taking the form of a slave. Gospel: Luke 22:14-23:56 ‘Amen, I say to you, today you will be with me in Paradise.’

FAST AND ABSTINENCE - Those who have reached their fourteenth year are bound to abstain entirely from meat on all the Fridays of Lent. All Catholics between the ages of eighteen and fifty-nine are also bound to fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. This means to limit oneself to a single full meal and avoid food between meals. Two other light meals, which together do not equal a full meal, may be taken during the day. Church of Saint Mary | 8

Question for Adults: What are the divisions in my heart? Question for Children: How can I be like Jesus who was always obedient to His Father?


Rosary Society Our Mission Statement: The Rosary Society fosters devotion to Mary through prayer and good works for causes that would be dear to her heart Invest 20 minutes of your day to pray the Rosary, and see the difference it will make in your life. If you would like the Rosarians to pray for a special intention, please e-mail us at rosarysociety@stmary.ws.

PRAYING THE ROSARY DURING LENT Add an extra decade for the souls of the faithful departed. Yes, in prayer, penance, and works of mercy most of all, don’t forget those poor souls in purgatory. You can help them immensely, since all of {your} works ... can be offered for their release... Mary loves souls who give up the satisfactory value of their good works and prayers for the dead. This Lent, make some new friends in the other world! You may need such help yourself someday, so follow the Golden Rule. - Father Hugh Barbour, O. Praem., catholic.com

Annual Communion Brunch Mass and Induction of New Members Saturday, April 23rd The invitations have been mailed out! Please note that this year’s event is on a Saturday rather than the usual Sunday Father Bob will celebrate Mass at 11:00 AM for the Rosary Society and induct our new members. Immediately following there will be a brunch at North Hempstead Country Club. Very Rev. Dom Elias Carr, Can. Reg. President of the Schools of St. Mary’s, will be our guest speaker. We invite our attendees to wear their best Easter bonnet or Springtime chapeau to add to our festivities as we celebrate our devotion to Mary. If you would like to attend, please contact Marijo by phone at 917-496-5640 or by email MALantier510@gmail.com.

GRAND REOPENING of the ST. MARY’S GIFT SHOP is

TODAY SUNDAY

The shop will be open after the 9:00 AM, 10:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon Masses on Sundays. It is located in the Parish Ministry Center below the church.


The Schools of Saint Mary Spring Blood Drive Held in Memory of Faculty Member, Mrs. Anne Salzman Our Fourth Grade Little Doctors Program was a huge success for the St. Mary’s Elementary School’s annual Spring Blood Drive. In collaboration with New York Blood Center, students returned in person to the Marian Room this year to assist in the Blood Drive. They guided donors to their respective stations, providing snacks and lending a hand to their steady flow of participants as they arrived at the Church of Saint Mary on Wednesday, March 23. Mr. Doug Salzman stopped by to support the students and thank them for continuing to keep his wife Anne’s memory alive here at St. Mary’s. Donors received orange carnations distributed by the children in remembrance of Mrs. Salzman, who quickly became a cherished faculty member when she joined our family in 2012. Among other roles, she served as the Blood Drive Coordinator during her time at St. Mary’s. Mrs. Salzman advocated helping those in need and teaching our students the importance of blood donations. Mrs. Salzman was diagnosed with leukemia in 2019, and, after fighting with incredible physical and spiritual strength, she went home to God in September of 2020. Co-Principal Sarah Griffin was proud to report that “78 donors participated, which translates to 234 lives saved! In addition to the Blood Drive, a Student Dress Down Day fundraiser was held simultaneously in the school and provided the children an opportunity to help the effort since they are much too young to give blood. Together they raised over $1,000 for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.” With your help, we will continue this critical work in Mrs. Salzman’s name. Thank you to all who were able to donate blood or contribute to the fundraiser. We are also grateful to those who volunteered and assisted with the program.


Harvard Club Honors Mrs. Trudy Hoffman Saint Mary’s is proud to announce that Mrs. Trudy Hoffman, a faculty member of St. Mary’s Elementary School, has been named a “Distinguished Teacher of 2022” by the Harvard Club of Long Island. “This award honors middle and high school teachers who have profoundly influenced their students’ lives,” explained Dr. Judith Esterquest, Chair of the Distinguished Teacher Selection Committee. “Dedicated teachers like Mrs. Hoffman inspire Long Island students to excel, to become passionate about learning, and to recognize the value of hard work. These teachers devote countless hours to creating better futures for our children.” Mrs. Hoffman will be honored at a virtual awards ceremony on Saturday, April 2, along with seven other teachers from across Long Island. Delivering the keynote will be Harvard Professor of Psychology Fiery Cushman, who studies how people make moral decisions. Mrs. Hoffman, who has taught 6th grade English Language Arts (ELA) and Old Testament religion for the past 22 years at St. Mary’s Elementary School, wanted to be a teacher ever since she was in kindergarten. After receiving both her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Education from St. John’s University, she continued her studies, earning numerous New York State certifications. Mrs. Hoffman moderates the Middle School Mock Trial Program at St. John’s. She is also the St. Mary’s team moderator, which consistently achieves entrance to the highly regarded annual regional competition. She is also a member of the Cognia Accreditation Committee. Happily married and a mother of three adult children, Mrs. Hoffman enjoys travel, seeking out art and history museums during European adventures.

Mary Duvnjak, who attended Saint Mary’s Elementary School a decade ago, still remembers her 6th-grade grammar lessons. She describes Mrs. Hoffman as such “a supportive teacher, and kind person [she] inspired my Harvard essay.” Mary went on to say, “she taught me that if I put meaning into my work and work hard, I can succeed.” Mary expects to graduate from Harvard College next month. When St. Mary’s Co-Principal Sarah Griffin learned of this award, she said, “Through her creative, cutting-edge, and thought-provoking lessons in English Language Arts and religion, Mrs. Hoffman always leaves a lasting and motivating impression on her 6th-grade students.” Principal Griffin proudly shared that “Mrs. Hoffman does something our School’s patroness taught us all first; she listens. Mrs. Hoffman listens and hears the needs of her students and responds with kindness, genuine care, and compassion.” At the virtual ceremony on April 2, the Harvard Club of Long Island will announce the Distinguished Teacher of 2022, who will also receive a scholarship for a “Harvard Experience” at the Harvard University campus in Cambridge, MA. Past winners of the scholarships have enhanced their teaching by sampling the resources available to Harvard students, such as meeting with faculty; visiting research laboratories, rare book archives, and specialty museums; and enjoying visual and performance art. The scholarships are funded by contributions from Harvard alumni living on Long Island. This year’s Distinguished Teacher Award winners were nominated by current Harvard undergraduates and then selected by Harvard Club of Long Island board members. They teach algebra, biology, chemistry, English, history, language arts, and psychology. The winners teach in Copiague, Freeport, Lawrence, Port Jefferson, Syosset, Three Village public school districts, and St. Mary’s Elementary School in Manhasset. Mrs. Hoffman is the first teacher from Saint Mary’s Elementary School to receive this prestigious award. Congratulations on this tremendous honor, Mrs. Hoffman. We are blessed to have you as a member of our faculty, guiding our students in their faith journeys and achievement of academic success. We also thank Ms. Mary Duvnjak, who is also a member of our St. Mary’s Parish family, for nominating Mrs. Hoffman for this award. The testimony of your educational experience with Mrs. Hoffman provided the Harvard Club with exemplary words evidenced in your heart. Your continued studies, determination, and work ethic are applauded. We wish you much success in your future. Archive: Pictured left, Mrs. Hoffman proudly poses with the St. Mary’s Mock Trial Team and volunteer parent coaches during the 2015 competition at the St. John’s University School of Law.


Celebration of the Solemnity of the Annunciation St. Mary’s High School’s Campus Ministry Program organized a celebration and Prayer Service for the Solemnity of the Annunciation.

by Joella Paccione '22 Last Friday, March 25, was the Solemnity of the Annunciation, where we celebrated the Virgin Mary's "yes" to the Angel Gabriel. Sister Monica Marie kicked off the festivities with a party in the campus ministry room during both lunch periods. The room was embellished with blue balloons, blue streamers and other blue decorations. Students of Sister Monica Marie helped blow up balloons, hang streamers and organize the room prior to the event to help with the preparation of the party. Complete with cookie cakes, various chips and sodas, students relished the merriment. They even played pool and bingo and conversed with friends of other grades. Sister Monica Marie even made rosaries for the winners of bingo!!! This event was a massive success with the student body, and helped celebrate the joy of the annunciation. I even heard one of the seniors talking about how much they loved the party and were glad to be celebrating this religious day with their friends and fellow siblings of Christ. Another student said that this new experience helped them come more to terms with their relationship with God. This event was important to me because the Annunciation reminded me of how important Mary’s “yes” is to us as Catholics. An interesting thought I reflected on was how the Annunciation is so crucial to our religion. If Mary didn’t say “yes,” our faith would not exist. The day of festivities concluded during the last period, where the administration invited students out onto the field to commemorate the Annunciation. Father Dominik conducted the opening prayer, followed by senior students who led a decade of the rosary for the student body. The event was followed by a prayer for Russia and Ukraine in hope for peace in the conflict overseas. The administration also gave out cookies for the students to enjoy, which was greatly appreciated by all! Overall, the day was a huge success and surely marks a new tradition for St. Mary’s in future years!


A Lenten Reflection by Father Collins ANGER IS A D-ANGER I am not going to tell you to never get angry; that is almost impossible for human beings. Saint Paul was aware of that, so he advised the Christians of Ephesus thus: “Be angry but do not sin; do not let the sun go down on your anger, and do not make room for the devil” (Ephesians 4: 26-27). Why then did Jesus teach that “…if you are angry with a brother or sister, you will be liable to judgment?” (Matthew 5:22) The fact is that there are two levels or degrees of anger. There is that kind of anger which quickly blazes up and just as quickly dies down. It is an anger which rises speedily and, just as speedily, passes. The Greek word for this type of anger is thumos. Then there is orgé which is best translated in English as wrath. This is the type of anger that becomes deep-rooted. It is the anger over which people brood, and which they will not allow to die. Since this type of anger has the potential to lead to such a greater evil as murder, Jesus bids us take the bull by the horns and avoid it completely. So, according to William Barclay, “Jesus forbids forever the type of anger which refuses to be pacified, the anger which seeks revenge.” (William Barclay, The New Daily Study Bible, The Gospel of Matthew, Vol. 1, p. 160) He further quotes Cicero as saying that “when anger enters the scene, nothing is done rightly and nothing sensibly.” Again, Barclay quotes a saying of Seneca that anger is “a brief insanity.” (ibid) In the light of all these, if you are struggling with anger in any its forms, here are some suggestions for your consideration. In the first place, use the power of prayer. Jesus bids us to learn from him because he is “meek and humble of heart.” (Matthew 11: 28-29) He again pronounces the meek as blessed and worthy of inheriting the earth. (5:5). Therefore, I strongly recommend you pray this short prayer heartily and fervently, (ideally before a crucifix or in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament) anytime you are irritated or disturbed: “Jesus, meek and humble of heart, make my heart like unto thine.” Pray this repeatedly and meditatively until your heart calms down. Secondly, meet people in your mind before meeting them in person. This will mean taking about ten minutes each morning to ponder over, meditate and anticipate all you have to do throughout the day, the people you are likely to meet, and what they are likely to bring up. This helps you to figure out well ahead of time and pre-condition your mind on how to react appropriately to situations and eventualities. As Socrates said: “The unexamined life is not worth living.” So live one day at a time while beginning and ending each day with meditations over what is to happen or has happened in the day. Furthermore, create enough time for the tasks you have to accomplish or the journeys you have to make so that you are able to slow yourself down in all your activities. This is because speed generates heat and heat makes you boil within with anger. Our modern world equates or defines being smart as often being just hasty or speedy; but speed is not the prime attribute of smartness. The first definition of smartness is making good judgements or decisions. It doesn’t necessarily take speed to make good judgements and decisions, especially for human beings. Most often, it turns out that in being so hasty we leave important details out and have to go over all again. Hence, the saying: “more haste, less speed.” Finally, consider that your anger, most often, hurts only you. Imagine banging on your steering wheel and uttering curse words in anger over that reckless driver who cut in front of you on the road. Who suffers? So, considered seriously, most of the happenings around us are not worth fuming over especially when we don’t have any control over them and our anger will not lead to any change or eradication of them. Let us strive to keep our calm, at least within our confines and areas of jurisdiction; thus balancing our afflictions with peace in the home. “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God.” (Matthew 5:9) Thank you, Father Collins The Fifth Sunday of Lent | April 3, 2022


Rosary Society Lenten Day of Recollection The Rosary Society’s Annual Lenten Day of Recollection on Wednesday, March 23rd, received a warm welcome upon its return to Our Lady of Grace Spiritual Center. Attended by many of our members, the day began with the recitation of the Rosary in the chapel. Father Dominik celebrated Mass, and gave an inspired homily on the pillars of Lent (Prayer, Fasting, and Almsgiving). Father Collins also joined us as our special guest. Lastly, a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. This event provided both faith-filled prayer and renewed companionship among our Rosarians. Many thanks to the IHM Sisters at Our Lady of Grace for their gracious hospitality!


Religious Education Dear St. Mary’s Families, Last week, both Confirmandi and First Communicants received joy and peace through the sacrament of Reconciliation. Fr. Bob shared how sacramental grace is the fruit of the action of Christ when the words “I absolve thee” are pronounced in His Name. In his homily at the Act of Consecration of Russia and Ukraine to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Pope Francis beautifully stated that “All too often, we think that Confession is about going to God with dejected looks. Yet, it is not so much that we go to the Lord, but that He comes to us, to fill us with his grace, to fill us with his joy.” We pray to always remember that God’s love has no beginning or end. As the Psalmist tells us “How precious is your unfailing love, O God! All humanity finds shelter in the shadow of your wings” (Psalm 36). Thank you to all our wonderful Catechists for your kind help and support in these very busy weeks! May this Lenten journey continue to reveal the Kingdom of God within you. Blessings, Mrs. Granieri

RCIA and Adult Faith Formation The Elect Participate in the Third Scrutiny Last Tuesday night, the RCIA group made the Stations of the Cross together during their regular session. This Sunday, Isabella Keating will participate in the third and last scrutiny before she receives her Sacraments at the Easter Vigil. Do keep them in your prayers.

Lenten Prayer Group It is not too late to join the Lenten Prayer Group that is meeting on Wednesdays at 7:30PM in the Marian Room. All are welcome to take advantage of this opportunity to pray with a group. Remember the words of Jesus, “Wherever two or three are gathered my MY Name, there am I in the midst of them.” Sister Teresa can be contacted about our RCIA and other Adult Faith Formation programs at 516-627-0385, ext. 1010. Her office hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday between 10:00AM and 4:00PM and other times by appointment.

Altar Servers Altar Servers Returning to Sunday Liturgies at St. Mary’s Fr. Dominik is happy to announce that we will be returning altar servers back for Sunday Liturgies. We are calling back altar servers who have been previously trained to return first. We will announce at a later date when training for new servers will begin. Please check the bulletin for future information or email Father at frdominik@stmary.ws.

The Fifth Sunday of Lent | April 3, 2022


Parish Social Ministry The food pantry needs your help in filling its shelves. If you can provide some of the items listed below, it would be grestly appreciated. Crackers Cereal Cookies Jell-O Jelly Jarred tomato sauce Canned peas, beans, and carrots Icing Canned Fruit Small bags of rice Instant Coffee Donations may be left in the donation box located in the south lobby of the Church or brought to the Parish Social Ministry office located on the ground floor level of the convent facing the east side of the church. Thank you for your generosity and support!

F.O.C.U.S. Friends Offering Care, Understanding and Support for the divorced, singles and the widowed The FOCUS group has scheduled a Mass in St. Mary’s Chapel at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, April 20th. A complimentary light lunch will follow in the Marian Room. If you would like to attend this Mass and lunch, please RSVP to Bill Urig via email at dorisbilljag98@aol.com) or phone 516-627-4282 by April 10th.

Easter Candy Collection The Parish Social Ministry office is collecting Easter candy for those in need in our community. All donations can be dropped off in the food donation box in the south lobby of the church. If you are looking for an idea of what is needed, take a plastic egg from the basket in the south vestibule. As always, thank you for your generosity and your willingness to sweeten the lives of those in need during the Easter season!

Parish Social Ministry Reaches Out to the Elderly and Homebound The Elderly and Homebound Ministry provides a social connection between the parish and the one in need. If you are interested in being contacted by our volunteers, please call the Parish Social Ministry office at 516-365-2705.

Society of St. Vincent de Paul In today’s Gospel, Jesus is the model of compassion and kindness. He shows us how to be merciful and nonjudgmental. When we give to the poor, God indeed pours his love, peace, and mercy into our hearts and into the hearts of those suffering in poverty. If you or someone you know needs assistance, contact the St. Vincent de Paul Society at 516-627-0385 ext. 1125 or SVDP@stmary.ws. If you would like to make a donation, you may use the collection slots at the doors of the church or place an envelope in the regular collection marked “St. Vincent de Paul Society.” For furniture and household donations, please call 516-746-8250 to arrange for a pick up.

Church of Saint Mary | 16


Liturgical Ministry Are You Interested in Serving St. Mary’s as an Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion (EM) or a Lector? The Diocese of Rockville Centre has announced Spring Training Dates and Locations Please Note: Only candidates recommended by the Pastor are eligible for the training Contact the Parish Office (627-0385; email information@stmary.ws) to indicate your interest in becoming an EM and/or Lector and give the date and location of the training session(s) you prefer For Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion, Part A* and Lectors Tuesday, April 26th - St. Elizabeth in Melville - 7:00 - 10:00 PM Wednesday, April 27th - St. Christopher in Baldwin - 7:00 - 10:00 PM Saturday, May 14th - Christ the King in Commack - 9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon For Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion, Part A* Saturday, April 30th - St. Paul the Apostle in Brookville - 9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon For Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion, Part B* (presented in conjunction with Catholic Health) Saturday, May 14th - St. Paul the Apostle in Brookville - 9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon Tuesday, May 17th - St. Elizabeth in Melville - 6:30 - 9:30 PM Saturday, June 11th - Christ the King in Commack - 9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon

*Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion, Part A Training - This “BASIC” training is required of all those beginning as Ministers. Those wish to minister in hospitals, nursing homes, eldercare facilities, and to the homebound are required to attend Part B Training in addition to BASIC Training. BASIC Training must be taken before the Part B Training. If you have taken the Part A Training only in the past, but would now like to serve in hospitals, etc. you should indicate your interest in EM Part B Training only. Questions about EM training and service may be directed to Jane Clifford, Coordinator of EMs at St. Mary’s, at bulletin@stmary.ws. Lector training may be taken by both new and experienced lectors. Questions about serving as a Lector at St. Mary’s may be directed to Rich Bentley, Coordinator of Lectors at St. Mary’s, at RBentley@downstate.edu.


Exposition and Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament with Benediction Mondays 3:00 - 5:00 PM in the Church

Knights of Columbus Father William A. Daly S.J. Council #2122 Serving St. Mary’s Parish in Manhasset and St. Aloysius Parish In Great Neck www.kofc2122.org

Our Parish Has a New Website

What is a Knights of Columbus Family? We are Catholic families building a bridge to our faith. Our lives, time, efforts, and resources are dedicated to these values: Charity. Unity. Fraternity. Patriotism. We come from different places, backgrounds, and all stages of life. But the common thread is our Catholic faith. We are Catholic families seeking to improve ourselves and the world. It’s one thing to say who you are. It’s another thing is to live it. Put your values into practice. Become a Knights of Columbus family. Interested? Please call: Tony Racioppo 917 539 0859 Dan Garcia 516 358 1817

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Welcome New Parishioners We welcome those who registered in our parish during March, 2022. Mr. & Mrs. Gianfranco Carbonara and Family Mr. & Mrs. James Minnich and Family Ms. Maria Castillo and Family Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cutajar and Family Mr. & Mrs. Teofilo Guzman and Fmaily Mr. & Mrs. David D’Amato and Family Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Schembri and Family Mrs. Robbin Friedberg

Baptisms We welcome those who were baptized during the month of March, 2022. Nyah Lora Myrie Mila Stelle Manetta Emilia Gemma Giampetruzzi

Purgatorial Society The following names have been enrolled in our Purgatorial Society beginning April 1, 2022. Timothy Casey Daniel Casey Annette Bonura Paz Enrequez Sonia Aguilar

Joseph Filardi, Jr. Danny Lynch Edgar M. Fitzsimons Virginia Soden Renato Lim

Worldwide Marriage Encounter

Retrouvaille Weekend

To support married couples during this time of social distancing, Worldwide Marriage Encounter is sponsoring virtual marriage experiences. Some are on weekends and are seven sessions on weekdays from 7:00pm to 9:30pm. We also have some in-person experiences for those interested. Couples will explore their individual personality styles, improve listening and communication skills, understand God’s plan for their marriage, and learn how to keep their relationship a priority. Registration is limited and a $100 application fee is required. For more information or to apply, call Chuck & Maria Reiss at 631486-8607 or visit them at https://wwmenyli.org/.

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Do you feel alone? Are you frustrated or angry with each other? Do you argue or have you just stopped talking to each other? Does talking about it only make it worse? The Retrouvaille Program is for married couples facing difficult challenges in their relationships. It is primarily a practical program to improve communication, build stronger marriages and help couples reconnect. Presenters are not trained marriages counselors, but rather couples sharing their personal stories of marital struggles and the tools they used to rediscover their love. For confidential information about the Retrouvaille program, or to register for the upcoming weekend that begins on Friday, May 13, 2022, please visit our website www.helpourmarriage.org or call 1-800-470-2230 and you will be connected directly and confidentially to a couple from Long Island/Metro Retrouvaille who can help. Location: Immaculate Conception, Huntington, NY 440 West Neck Road Huntington, NY 11743


"God's love calls s us to move beyon nd fear. W We ask Go od for the courage to put on n fa aith, hope e and love e as we go out into o the worlld and be ecome the e word in body as welll as spiritt." - Po ope Franciss

Durring the Le enten Sea ason we a are asked to pray … You ur donatio on to the Catholic C Ministries M Appeal A su upports The Dioces san Office e of Faith Forrmation. This T Office e provides programs that help o our young people to deepen an nd build theirr prayer exp perience throughout th heir life. The ey provide Workshop ps and reso ources dessigned to support Marria age Ministtry, Parenting and Fa amily Life, Religious Education n, Sacrame ental Prep ural Initiativ ves, giving our dioce esan familyy the tools to bolster parish min nistry and and Multicultu her develo op missiona ary disciple es. furth

Ev very gift cou unts and makes a diffe erence in th he lives of o others! THA ANK YOU!! Makke checks payabble to: Catholic Ministries App peal

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Adddress_____________________________________ Cityy, State, Zip: ______________________________________________________________ Phoone: __________________________ Signaturre: _______________________________Datte:________ To donate, you can also visit drvc.org/CMA A or call us a at 516-678-58 00 ext. 296 T Thank You!


Venerable Anthony Vincent Gallo Diocesan Priest, Oblate of the Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart Montforte Irpino: 11 January 1899 - Rome: 2 May 1934

O Most Holy Trinity, Who deigned to raise Venerable Anthony Vincent Gallo to the priesthood, and endowed him with precious gifts, especially that of a burning love for suffering and immolation, we humbly beseech You, if it be Your will, that he may be glorified on earth, and that we may obtain through his intercession the particular grace which we ask for with living faith. Amen.

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