COVER SHEETCHURCH NAME: St. Mary Church
BULLETIN #911058032413
BULLETIN FOR WEEK OF: 03/24/13
NUMBER OF PAGES TRANSMITTED: 6
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Kate 203-744-5777
Page 1 – COVER
Page 2 – COMMENTS FROM DEACON JOE
Page 3 – COMMENTS FROM DEACON JOE
Page 4 – Column 1, HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE
Column 2, WAY OF THE CROSS
Page 5 – Column 1, PARISH HAPPENINGS
Column 2, SCHOOL NEWS
Page 6 – Column 1, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Column 2, EASTER EGG HUNT
Saint Mary Parish
26 Dodgingtown Road, Bethel, CT 06801
Phone: (203)744-5777 Fax: (203)744-3740
www.stmarybethel.org
Parish Office Hours
9am –3:00pm, Monday – Friday
March 24, 2013
Palm Sunday
Father Corey V. Piccinino, Pastor
Father Jeffrey Couture
John DeRoin
Joseph Gill
Parochial Vicar
Deacon
Deacon
Kate Fitzgerald: Parish Secretary and
Bulletin Editor
Pat Jackson: Parish Secretary
Paul Orsino: Property Manager
PARISH OFFICE HOURS
9am –3:00pm, Monday – Friday. Closed weekends and Holidays.
ST. MARY SCHOOL (744-2922)
Sister Anne McCarthy: Principal
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (743-4557)
Mary Ferri: Director
Elizabeth Cuneo: Secretary
Dennis Nauheimer (RCIA): 794-9488
(Call if you are interested in becoming a
Catholic or completing your initiation as a
Catholic with Confirmation and/or Eucharist)
MUSIC MINISTRY
Michael Ferrari: Music Director
Elizabeth Barnes: Choir Director
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Bob Kozlowski: Chairman (794-8512)
MASS SCHEDULE
Monday – Friday: 6:30 & 9:00am
Saturday: 8:00am & 5:30pm (Vigil Mass)
Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30am &
5:30pm
CONFESSION SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 – 5:00pm
BAPTISMS
Every Sunday at 12:45pm. Please call the
Rectory to schedule. Our Pre-Baptism Classes
are once a month. Call the Rectory to sign up.
Godparents/sponsors must be a currently registered
and practicing Catholic. There is a 3-month
waiting period for a sponsorship form for the newly
registered. To be a Godparent or Sponsor you must
be: at least 16 years old; received the Sacraments
of Baptism, First Holy Communion and
Confirmation in the Catholic Church; attend Mass
regularly on Sundays and on Holy Days of
Obligation; receive the Sacraments of Penance and
Holy Communion regularly; sincerely try to follow
the moral teaching of the Catholic Church; and if
married, was married in the Catholic Church.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MARRIAGE
All couples must meet with a parish clergyman
at least six (6) months before the marriage is to
be celebrated.
“Habemus Papam”
God’s Blessings to
Pope Francis
Comments from Deacon Joe
♦ A Day in the Life A parishioner recently said to me, “It would be interesting to know what priests and deacons do
all day!” (That’s a nice way of asking if we actually work Monday through Friday!). But since most parishioners may not
know what occupies our time during the week, here’s a peek at a day in the life of a St. Mary’s clergyman (I can only
speak for myself, not for the priests…but I suppose our days are probably pretty similar):
6:30am – Rise and shine! Before anything, I make a morning offering, consecrating all of my thoughts, words, and
actions to God through Mary so that He may use me to minister to the needs of His people.
7:30am – In the church for a “holy hour” – an hour of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. Prayer is the most critical
part of our day. We are only able to serve the parishioners because we are totally, madly in love with Jesus Christ.
8:30am - Pray Morning Prayer. Priests and deacons take a vow to pray from a book called the “Liturgy of the Hours.”
This is the official prayer of the church consisting of Psalms, other Scripture readings, and prayers for the needs of the
world. We pray from this book five times every day (Morning, midday, evening, night, and once whenever we can). It’s
a great routine to meditate on the Word of God!
9:00am – Mass! How awesome it is to be able to receive our Eucharistic Lord on a daily basis! For me, this is the
highlight of the day – if I’ve received Christ, it is already a good day, no matter what else happens.
9:30am – Checking in at the office. I have a few phone calls to return, emails to catch up on, random things to throw in
the copier. Administrative details are part of every job – not always fun, but they’ve gotta get done!
10:15am – It’s off to visit the sick and homebound. If a parishioner is in Danbury Hospital and lets us know in the office,
we go visit them. We also have specific parishioners whom we visit weekly who are blessed with many years. We
bring Communion to them and visit with them.
11:30am – Lunchtime! A few minutes scrounging around in the refrigerator produces a delightful and healthful lunch.
As an old priest used to say after every meal, “Well, that ought to hold body and soul together for one more day!”
12:15pm – Midday prayer. Good stuff – the true daily bread! This is followed by more office work and maybe a meeting
with Fr. Jeff regarding upcoming Youth Group trips.
1:15pm – Teach first grade in the school. It’s always great to see the enthusiasm and innocence on their faces when
they do a craft like making their own Advent wreath or when they act out the Stations of the Cross. It brings home the
saying of Jesus: “The kingdom of God belongs to just such as these!”
2:00pm – Time for the Rosary, which (on nice days) I pray outside, strolling around our beautiful campus.
2:30pm – Meet with a couple preparing for marriage. This is a great opportunity for evangelization, as I try to convince
young couples of their need for God to be the central aspect of their marriage. We have a great meeting, as this couple
expresses a desire to raise their kids Catholic and make the Faith a part of their family life.
3:30pm – Time to go work out. A healthy body is a necessity if we are to have healthy souls. You’ll often see me
running in Huntington Park or along Codfish Hill Rd. Please don’t hit me with your car if you see me!
4:30pm – Oh shoot, I forgot to work on my homily. Now’s the time that I seek God’s wisdom on the words to preach for
Sunday’s Masses. I write down a rough draft on my computer as I listen to some Christian rock music in the
background.
5:30pm – Evening prayer, followed by dinner. This is my time to catch up on watching the news or reading the paper.
Gotta know what’s going on in the world these days!
6:30pm – Finally, a quiet moment. I do a little spiritual reading (currently I’m reading an autobiography of a priest who
lived under the persecution of Elizabethan England during the 1500s, called “An Autobiography of a Hunted Priest”.
Fascinating reading!).
♦ Ever Ancient, Ever New Have you ever discovered something in your basement that is somewhat outdated, but
you keep it because it is part of your heritage? I think of things like typewriters, or polyester leisure suits, or antique
books, knick-knacks, old license plates (for some reason people love to keep these things), old report cards, bottles
and containers from a former era, ancient vacuum cleaners, etc. These things don’t have any practical value, but they
are a link to our past and we often keep them even though they’re not functional, because we want to remember where
we came from and a piece of our history.
Comments from Deacon Joe
The Church, being 2,000 years old, has a rich heritage as well. One of the pieces of our heritage is the Latin language,
which for centuries was the normative language of the Church.
A couple parishioners came to me and expressed that they were disappointed that we were using certain Latin
responses for Masses in Lent. Their reason was because “it wasn’t practical, no one understands them.” This is
certainly understandable on one level – yes, it is easier to understand English, true. But why do we still persist in
keeping elements of Latin in the Mass? A few reasons:
1.
It helps us to remember our heritage. We are linking ourselves to the millions of believers who worshipped in
that language for centuries before we were born.
2. The Second Vatican Council urged us to keep Latin in our liturgy. The Vatican II Document “Sacrosanctum
Concilium” (#36) states, “The use of the Latin language is to be preserved in the Latin Rites.” (the “Latin Rites”
refer to the Roman Catholic Mass as we are familiar with it, as opposed to the Eastern Rites of the Church
such as the Maronite Rite or Byzantine Rite).
3. Holy things should be mysterious and different from the ordinary things we use in daily life. That’s why at
Mass, the priest wears different clothes (vestments), uses a different cup (a chalice), a different type of bread
(unleavened bread), and we make different postures than we ordinarily do (such as genuflection, kneeling,
bowing, etc). Likewise, it is fitting that we use a sacred, mysterious, different language in parts of the Mass to
express the holy and truly “otherworldly” and “timeless” mysteries taking place on the altar.
4. The Latin language is the standard language of the Church throughout the world. When I was in Spain this
past summer walking the Camino, I was asked to lead a prayer service by the religious brothers and sisters
who ran the hostel. I was happy to do so except…there were people who spoke only French, Spanish,
English, Italian, and Portugese…and there was no common language I could use for everyone. But at the end
of the service we began to sing the “Salve Regina” (the Hail Holy Queen prayer) in Latin, and everybody knew
it and sang! It truly was the universal language, and if you go to Mass with the Pope in Rome, you will know
some of the parts of the liturgy.
So, please understand that we’re not trying to make the Mass less accessible to the people. Rather, there are
many good reasons to keep some amount of Latin in the Mass during Lent. I hope you enjoy singing those Mass
parts (feel free to use the handy card in the pews to sing along!).
MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK
SAT., MARCH 23
SUN., MARCH 24
Palm Sunday
MON., MARCH 25
TUES., MARCH 26
WED., MARCH 27
THU., MARCH 28
Holy Thursday
FRI., MARCH 29
Good Friday
SAT., MARCH 30
Holy Saturday
SUN., MARCH 31
Easter Sunday
5:30
7:00
8:30
10:00
12:00
5:30
6:30
9:00
6:30
9:00
6:30
9:00
9:00
7:00
9:00
3:00
9:00
8:00
7:00
8:30
10:00
12:00
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Rod Dexter (Anniv.) – Family
Robert Nelson, Sr. – The Stevens Family
Samantha Boyle – The DeShan Family
Sandra Wish – The Malone Family
Dolores Manfredi – The Benedict Family
Kellianne Gartland -- Family
Blessed Mother’s Intentions
Marilyn De Witt – St. Mary Faculty & Staff
Anthony Tomaino – Peter & Roseann Dardis
Joe Freebairn – Wife Eileen
Eleanor Bartolini – Michele Bartolini
Victoria Marinelli – The Korin Family
Morning Prayer (No Mass)
Mass of the Lord’s Supper
Morning Prayer (No Mass)
Celebration of the Lord’s Passion
Morning Prayer (No Mass)
The Great Vigil of Easter
HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE 2013
Way of the Cross
CONFESSIONS:
Monday, March 25:
9:30–10:00am
Tuesday, March 26:
7:00–9:00pm
Wednesday, March 27: 4:00–5:00pm
(Last opportunity for Confession before the Triduum)
PALM SUNDAY (March 24)
A Musical Journey Recalling
The Lord’s Passion
Way of the Cross, A Musical Journey recalling the
Lord’s Passion, 3pm in the Church.
Featuring vocal and instrumental works of
Bach - Lloyd Webber - Mozart – Taize and
others.
Original works by
Michael Ferrari & Karen Mattera
Michael Ferrari, Director
St. Mary Roman Catholic Church
DAILY MASSES:
Palm Sunday, March 24 – 3:00 PM
Masses are celebrated on Sat. evening at 5:30pm
and on Sun. at 7am, 8:30am, 10am, 12 noon,
5:30pm
(Mon., Tues., & Wed.) 6:30 & 9am
HOLY THURSDAY (March 28)
A social gathering and refreshments to
follow the performance.
9:00am – Morning Prayer (no morning Mass)
7:00pm – Mass of the Lord’s Supper
Adoration in the Rectory Chapel
until 11:00pm
GOOD FRIDAY (March 29)
(Day of FAST and ABSTINENCE – no eating
between meals and no meat)
9:00 am – Morning Prayer (no morning Mass)
12:00noon – Ecumenical Way of the Cross
3:00pm – Celebration of the Lord’s Passion
7:00pm – Stations of the Cross
HOLY SATURDAY (March 30)
9:00am – Morning Prayer (no morning Mass)
12:00n – Blessing of Easter Food (Parish Hall)
(No 5:30pm Mass)
8:00pm – The Great Vigil of Easter
EASTER SUNDAY (March 31)
Masses celebrated at:
7:00am
8:30am
10:00am
12:00noon
(No 5:30pm Mass on Easter Sunday)
DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY (April 7)
3:00pm – Holy Hour including Song, Adoration
and the Divine Mercy Chaplet in the Church
DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY was declared by Pope
John Paul II in the year 2000 to be celebrated on the
Second Sunday of Easter each year. The celebration
is based upon the words of Jesus, who appeared
several times to a Polish nun (now declared a saint)
named Faustina Kowalska. He spoke to her about His
love and mercy for all persons. In several of His
messages to St. Faustina, Jesus described His desire
for a special day dedicated to His Mercy. Please
join us on
Sunday
April 7
3pm
in the Church
for a Holy Hour including Song, Adoration
and the Divine Mercy Chaplet (as seen on
EWTN).
PARISH HAPPENINGS
The Parish Office will be closed Holy
Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Monday.
ST. MARY’S MEN’S MINISTRY next meeting is April
6th at 6:30am in the Parish Hall. For info, call Eric Keener
at 739-0468.
DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY was declared by Pope John
Paul II in the year 2000 to be celebrated on the Second
Sunday of Easter each year. The celebration is based upon
the words of Jesus, who appeared several times to a Polish
nun (now declared a saint) named Faustina Kowalska. He
spoke to her about His love and mercy for all persons. In
several of His messages to St. Faustina, Jesus described His
desire for a special day dedicated to His Mercy. Please join
us Sunday, April 7th in the Church at 3pm for a Holy Hour
including Song, Adoration and the Divine Mercy Chaplet
(as seen on EWTN).
ST. MARY BOOK CLUB: Our next book is
“Jesus Our Brother” by Wilfrid Harrington, O.P.
Join us on Thurs., April 4 at 7:30pm, in the
Children’s Room.
BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP provides a
prayerful experience of mutual support and comfort for
those who are confronting the loss of a loved one. Our next
meeting will be on SAT. April 6th from 10:30-noon in the
Parish House. If you will be attending for the first time,
please call the Rectory (203 744-5777) to confirm.
YOUTH GROUPS
The Youth Group is having a HUGE TAG SALE the
weekend of April 20/21. We are looking for donations from
the Parish of “gently” used items (electronics, clothes, house
good, furniture, books, toys.) You can drop off your items
beginning April 14 in the Parish Hall. Please no junk and no
stuffed animals -- only give what you yourself would buy.
SCHOOL NEWS
There will be an 11:15 EARLY DISMISSAL on Holy
Thursday, March 28th and there will be NO CLASSES on
Good Friday, March 29th. The St. Mary School Community
wishes everyone a blessed and joyous Easter!
ST. MARY SCHOOL REGISTRATION is ongoing for
Preschool through 8th Grade. For more information, visit
our website at www.stmarybethelct.org or call the School at
203-744-2922.
A committee has formed to plan the 50TH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION of Saint Mary School which will take
place during the 2013-2014 academic year. If you would
like to get involved, please join us for our next meeting on
Wednesday, April 10th at 7:00 in the library or email us at
[email protected] or call the school at 203.744.2922.
We are collecting photos and other memorabilia for our
celebration. If you have photos, uniforms, playbooks,
yearbooks etc. that you would like to share, please drop
them off at school. All labeled items will be returned to the
owner.
Save the date! St. Mary School is proud to present
OKLAHOMA, May 10th and 11th. More information to
follow soon!
The 37TH ANNUAL ST. MARY SCHOOL CARNIVAL
will be held on May 15th thru May 19th at the Clifford J.
Hurgin Municipal Center – 1 School St.
The Knights of Columbus Pavia Council sponsored an essay
contest entitled “The Responsibility of the Catholic Citizen
in a Free Society” for all 8th graders in the parish.
CONGRATULATIONS to contest winner Saint Mary
School 8th grader Rosanna Lifrieri. Rosanna’s essay will be
entered in the K of C state competition.
ST. MARY SCHOOL & CONVENT
ROOF FUND
ATTN: SENIOR YOUTH GROUP Sign-up sheets for
helping at the Easter Egg Hunt and Breakfast with the
Easter Bunny are in the vestibule of the Church.
Volunteers are needed on Fri., March 29 from 4:30-5:30pm
in the school gym to set up, and on Sat., March 30 from 811:00am for the Easter Egg Hunt & Breakfast with the
Easter Bunny. These two activities are mandatory for
Mission Trip attendees. Parental help is also needed –
please contact Fr. Jeff!!!!
JUNIOR YOUTH GROUP will meet at Brotherhood in
Action on Tues., March 26 from 6:30-7:30pm to sort food.
Drop off and pick at Brotherhood. SENIOR YOUTH
GROUP will meet at Brotherhood in Action on Wed.,
March 27 from 6:30-7:30pm to sort food. Drop off and
pick at Brotherhood.
Contact Fr. Jeff at [email protected] or Deacon Joe
at [email protected] for more info on Youth Group
activities.
Please help us reach our goal!!!
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
NEW Religious Ed Office Hours
Tues., Wed., and Fri. from 9:30am-2pm.
We invite all children grades 3-6 to
attend the MASS OF THE LORD’S
SUPPER on Thurs., March 28 and be a part of the
procession. Meet in the Parish Hall at 6:45pm and dress in
your Sunday best!!
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
NEXT REGULAR MEETING – Mon., March 25th at
8:15pm in the Parish Hall. We will say the Rosary before
in the Church at 7:45pm
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS APPLICATIONS FOR
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS at $4,000 each, to be awarded by
Pavia Council #48, are now available. An eligible applicant
must be a resident of Bethel or a daughter/son of a current or
deceased member of Pavia Council, as well as an active
Catholic. High School seniors may pick up an application at
their school guidance office or at the Rectory. For
information contact Eric Keener at (203) 739-0468, or by
email at [email protected]. Deadline: 4/1/13.
AROUND THE DIOCESE
LOAVES & FISHES COLLECTION Your envelopes
may be placed in the offertory collection anytime during
Lent.
DEFENDING OUR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY As we move
forward on our Lenten journey with prayer, fasting and
almsgiving in preparation for the coming of Christ, let us
pray for our religious freedom that it will continue to be our
most cherished and inalienable right If you haven’t
expressed your opposition to the federal healthcare mandate,
contact the White House at www.whitehouse.gov/contact or
call: 202-456-1111 or 202-456-1414.
BROTHERHOOD IN ACTION is collecting
food for the needy in our area throughout the
Lenten Season. Please drop off your donations
in the Parish Hall and be as generous as you
can!!! Thank You!!
ECUMENICAL WAY OF THE CROSS on
Good Friday, March 29 at 12:00 noon. Meet
on the sidewalk in front of the Bishop Curtis
Homes. In the event of inclement weather, we
will meet at The First Congregational Church of
Bethel. For more details please call Tony at (203)730-0804.
THE 2013 DANBURY ARTHRITIS WALK will take
place on Sunday, April 28 from 9am – 12 noon at
Immaculate High School. Join your neighbors in the fight
against arthritis! Start your team today – Visit our website at
Danburyarthritiswalk.org. For more info call 860-563-1177
or email [email protected].
St. Mary Senior Youth Group sponsors
EASTER EGG HUNT
(for children 9 years and younger)
followed by
FAMILY BREAKFAST WITH
THE EASTER BUNNY
th
SATURDAY, MARCH 30
Meet in the Gym for our Easter Egg Hunt, which
will begin promptly at 9:00am and be followed by
“Breakfast with the Easter Bunny” for all which
will end at 10:30am. Cost for breakfast only: $9.00/
person advance tickets, $10.00 at the door. (Children
under 3 years old free.) Purchase your tickets in
advance by filling out the form and returning it to the
Parish Office.
Family name:______________________________
Address: _________________________________
Phone #:__________________________________
Email:____________________________________
# of tickets:________________________________
# of children under 3 yrs. Old: ________________
AROUND THE DIOCESE
CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF DANBURY DINNER
DANCE Parishioners from the Danbury area are invited to
the annual Catholic Charities Dinner Dance on Friday, April
12, at 6:30 p.m. at the Ridgewood Country Club in Danbury.
For years, Catholic Charities has provided mental health
services, nutrition, and countless other programs to our
neighbors of all faiths, incomes, and backgrounds in the
Danbury area. The need for services is growing, and funding
at this time is crucial. All proceeds go directly to the
Danbury area Catholic Charities agencies. Tickets are $150
each. Please support an essential organization while
enjoying a great evening. For tickets or more information,
call Carolyn Silliman at (203) 743-4412, extension 242.
Diocesan Celebration of Marriage Anniversaries a Mass
commemorating significant marriage anniversaries ending in
“0” or “5” beginning with 10 years. Mass will be held at
Saint Theresa Church, Trumbull on Sun., Apr. 21 at 3pm.
The Mass will include the renewal of marriage vows and
presentation of commemorative certificates. Couples who
have or will be celebrating an anniversary ending in “0” or
“5” beginning with 10 or anyone celebrating 50 PLUS years
during the months of January-June are invited to register
with their parish by Apr. 10.
The Hibernians of Danbury will present “LATE NIGHT
CATECHISM” on April 6th at 7pm, Rodgers Park Middle
School. Price: $35 advance, $40 at the door. Proceeds
benefit the Hibernian Scholarship fund.. For tickets, contact
Phil Gallagher at 748-3252.
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203-798-7274
(203) 743-BACK (2225)
ITALIAN GRILL
Catering • Banquets • Catholic Events
1 Dodgingtown Rd. Newtown
203-426-2715
NICKY’S
HAIRCUTTERS
269 Greenwood Ave.
Styling for
Men • Women • Children
792-4697
194 Greenwood Ave. • Bethel
791-8739
CA P R I P I Z Z E R I A
182 Old Hawleyville Rd. & Rt. 6
Bethel, CT
New York Style Pizza & Full Menu
Eat In Or Take Out Open 7 Days 11 AM-10 PM
203-743-6800 or 203-743-7801
GREEN
FUNERAL
HOME
Danbury, CT
203-748-2131
BETHEL
POWER
EQUIPMENT
Kevin Dee • Mark Guss
6 Francis J Clark Circle
203-790-5889
Effective Pest Management, LLC
Ants Bees Fleas Roaches Mice Rats
Termites Nuisance Wildlife Control ... and more
Commercial & Residential • CT Lic. # S-5175, N0883 • B-2288
Tel. 203-749-0863
911058 St Mary Church (A)
www.jspaluch.com
www.effectivepestmgmt.com
For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-524-0263