Sacred Heart of Jesus Roman Catholic Church

Sacred Heart of Jesus Church

215-35 38th Avenue Bayside, NY 11361

718-428-2200 718-428-5840 (fax) www.sacredheartbayside.net

www.facebook.com/SHBayside Twitter: @SHBayside

Pastoral Staff 718-428-2200 Rev. Thomas F. Brosnan, Pastor (x110) Rev. Alexander U. Agbata, Parochial Vicar (X 109) Rev. Richard E. Long, Resident (x111) Mr. Eugene R. Wohlfarth, Deacon (x107) S. Kathleen Masterson RSM, Pastoral Associate (718-224-5695)

School Mrs. Mary-Anne Cooke, Principal 718-631-4804

Religious Education Mrs. Georgette Lyons, Director 718-631-1307

Music Ministry Ms. Vivian Wohlfarth, Director 718-343-3789

Youth Ministry Mr. Brandon Morel 718-428-2200 (x106) Parish Pastoral Council Mrs. Marianne Cooney, Facilitator

Parish Secretary Ms. Catherine Sorge 718-428-2200 (x100)

Parish Support Mrs. Toni Horun 718-428-2200 (x102) Sunday Mass Assistance Rev. Msgr. Richard Marchese Rev. John P. Maloney

Mission Statement The Roman Catholic Faith Community of Sacred Heart of Jesus welcomes all! Guided by the Holy Spirit, we proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ through Eucharist, Worship, Education and Service. We are committed to build the Kingdom of God in our world. Sacred Heart is not just a parish—it’s a way of life.

Mass Schedule Saturday Vigil—5:00pm Sunday 9:30am, 11:00am, 12:30pm, 5:00pm Monday—Saturday at 9:00am Holydays Eve of Holyday at 7:30pm Holyday at 9:00am & 7:30pm

Devotions Rosary: Monday—Saturday after 9:00am Mass Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays after 9:00am Mass First Friday: Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and Sacred Heart Novena after 9:00am Mass Benediction at 10:00am Our Lady of Loretto Novena: First Saturday after 9:00am Mass Confession Saturdays 3:30pm—4:30pm Baptism Designated Saturdays at 1:00pm. Call to inquire and register. Marriage Arrangements must be made six months prior to the wedding. Contact rectory for details. Anointing/Communion for the Sick Anointing of the seriously ill: call rectory. Communion for the homebound: call S. Kathleen. Rectory Office Hours—Daily 9:30am –12:30pm / 2—4pm / 5—8pm

Fifth Sunday of Easter ~ May 14, 2017

Saturday, May 13th 5:00 Rose Cassara and Betty Granata (Shevlin Family) Sunday, May 14th 9:00 Mother’s Day Novena 11:00 Mother’s Day Novena 12:30 Mother’s Day Novena 5:00 Mother’s Day Novena Monday, May 15th 9:00 Ruth Storti (Rose Porricelli) Tuesday, May 16th 9:00 Daniel Colmenares (Christina Bogdos) Wednesday, May 17th 9:00 John Rush (Virginia Lynch) Thursday, May 18th 9:00 Grace Fitzpatrick (Sheila & Bob Sansosti) and Fred Bassen (Family) Friday, May 19th 9:00 Livia Cornellio (Lina & Pat Cirulli) Saturday, May 20th 9:00 Betty & Hugh F. O’Connor (Dan & Donna O’Connor) and Otilia de Souza Balzana (Lilian Balzana) 5:00 Kenneth Oertel and Marie Vrecenak (Susan Oertel) Sunday, May 21st 9:00 David Biggane (Patsy, Anne, Karen Biggane) and Mary Shevlin (Shevlin Family) 11:00 Homero Ferronato (Fred & Sheila Aliesky) 12:30 Ana Felisa Tobon (Ambery Family) and Sarah Bernado (Nino Lopez) 5:00 Julito DelRosario (Fernandez Family)

Sunday, May 14th 9:30 Family Mass, & May Crowning 7:00 ALANON, Parish Center Monday, May 15th No Scheduled Events Tuesday, May 16th No Scheduled Events Wednesday, May 17th 12:00-3:00 Senior Leisure Club, Church Hall 7:30 Divine Mercy Mtg., Rectory 8:00 AA Meeting, Parish Center Thursday, May 18th 2:45 Girl Scout Troop 4022, Parish Center 8:00 Baptism Instruction Class, Church Friday, May 19th 2:45 Girl Scout Troop 4052, Parish Center 8:00 Boy Scouts, Cafeteria Saturday, May 20th 9:20 Religious Education Class, School 9:45 Closing Mass Schedule 1:00 Baptism Ceremony, Church

ST. MATTHEWS GUILD COUNTERS Counting Team # 5 is scheduled to count

on May 21st

B. Kretz, C. Campbell & V. Bossotti

MASS INTENTIONS PARISH WEEKLY CALENDAR

PARISH PASTORAL COUNCIL CONTACT BOX

− located in the church vestibule − An exchange of ideas enriches our parish

community. Share your thoughts with us!

Members of the SHPPC

PASTORAL REFLECTIONS T.F. Brosnan

Kate Hennessy’s recently released The World Will Be Saved by Beauty, is the story of the relationship between her mother and her grandmother - none other than Dorothy Day – founder of The Catholic Worker movement and candidate for saintly canonization. I haven’t got to the memoir yet but was able to attend a reading by Hennessy last week in which she highlighted the challenging relationship between her mother and grandmother. Dorothy’s daughter, and Hennessy’s mother, Tamar was her only child (she had already aborted a previous pregnancy). Tamar was conceived out of wedlock with Foster Batterham, a committed atheist who, Hennessy pointed out, remained a part of Dorothy’s life through the years.

Dorothy Day was noted for her commitment to the poor and the abandoned, and renowned for her anti-establishment politics. She was a popular figure among many Catholic seminarians back in the day. While my classmates idolized Dorothy for her radical commitment to the poor, I was drawn to her – without fully realizing it at the time - because of her courageous and unusual decision to keep her illegitimate child. In those days a white, pregnant, unmarried woman almost always relinquished her child to adoption rather than suffer the societal and economic stigma of raising that child as a single mother. I suppose on some subconscious level my attraction to Dorothy was an attempt on my part to come to terms with my own story. It would be a few years later before I finally made the decision to search out my first mother and uncover my natal identity. Hennessy pointed out the fact that her grandmother was extraordinarily strong-willed. Indeed, it would take extraordinary determination, and some powerful supernatural grace, to endure the difficulties of being an unwed mother and raising your daughter amid the chaos of The Catholic Worker Houses of Hospitality, which welcomed the indigent, the addicted, and the mentally ill in from the streets of New York City at the height of the Depression.

Sexual mores in America did not change all that much from the 1930s through the 1950s when I was conceived out of wedlock. The story my mother told me was that she asked my father to marry her but he declined, citing their different religions as the main problem (his parents were staunch Lutherans and my mother Catholic, whose brother was a Jesuit priest). Though I feel the real reason had more to do with my “father’s” suspicion that, in fact, he was not my father - a suspicion I now believe to be true.

Hennessy said one of the reasons she wrote this book was to dispel the long-held myth that Dorothy’s decision to leave Foster was due primarily to a moral conversion on Dorothy’s part. In fact, Hennessy said, Dorothy struggled for years about her decision to leave Foster, entertaining the possibility on numerous occasions of returning to him. She wrote to him quite often, keeping him informed about his daughter and subsequent grandchildren and he remained part of the lives of his

grandchildren. Toward the end of her life Dorothy would speak with him on the phone every week. I remember seeing him at Dorothy’s funeral which I attended at the small Jesuit Church of the Nativity on Second Avenue back in 1980.

When I met the man my mother claimed was my father, he denied paternity. But it was clear from our conversation that he held a genuine affection for my mother through the years. He died a few months back and I contacted his son to ask if he would agree to a DNA test to settle my unresolved situation once and for all. His response was completely unexpected, saying that he would but it really wouldn’t do any good. “What do you mean?” I asked. “Well,” he said, “my father told me, just five years ago, that I was adopted.” Go figure!

This past January 1ST the New Jersey law enabling adopted adults to access their original (i.e. true) birth certificates went into effect. It only took adoption rights’ advocates thirty-four years to win this battle. Credit goes to the unquenchable perseverance of a friend of mine, Pam Hasegawa, who has battled uphill against the vested interests of politicians and the powerful influence of the New Jersey Catholic Conference (read: Catholic bishops of New Jersey). It was my honor to be a part of that battle in some small way from time to time, trying to convince lawmakers that the arguments on the part of the NJ Catholic Conference, claiming to be protecting the privacy of birthmothers, was wholly bogus, feigning to uphold a confidentiality that was never in fact promised. The overwhelming support of the bill on the part of the NJ Legislature, no doubt forced a reluctant Governor Christie to compromise – he had vetoed a similar bill a few years back. One might wonder about the governor’s conversion: Did he have a genuine change of heart? Had he become less susceptible to the bogus arguments of the NJ Catholic Conference? Did the fact that his sister is herself adopted open his eyes to the inherent injustice of sealed records regarding adoption practice?

“Secrecy is everywhere the soul of bureaucracy,” Simone Weil once wrote. “It is the condition of all privilege and of all oppression.” Those agents of church and state who obstruct the mother-child relationship by insisting on an enforced secrecy, not only deny the right of the adopted to their natal identity but dishonor, with veiled yet flippant disdain, the mothers who gave them birth.

Dorothy Day’s cause for canonization will depend on a miracle or two being confirmed to the Church’s satisfaction. But the underlying reason to make her a saint – the fact that she lived a life of heroic virtue is quite obvious and beyond dispute. Those promoting her cause will no doubt cite that heroic virtue as it pertained to her commitment to the poor and to her unfailing adherence to The gospel values of justice and peace. Hopefully, though, her extraordinary courage and heroic virtue as a pregnant, unwed mother will not be overlooked or forgotten. On this Mother’s Day, Dorothy Day serves as a Powerful reminder that the beauty of motherhood—however it occurs—can indeed save the world.

FROM THE PASTOR’S DESK

ITEM ONE: HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

As many are aware, Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit organization that seeks to build homes for those who could otherwise not afford them. Habitat is now seeking volunteers to help build homes in Queens. Sacred Heart will host the next Queens Coalition Meeting for Habitat for Humanity here at Sacred Heart Church Hall on Wednesday, May 24TH at 7:00pm. No experience or expertise is needed. All are invited.

Save the Date for a Habitat Weekend when volunteers will be helping to build homes in Southeastern Queens. Again – no experience or expertise needed!

June 10 – 11, 2017

ITEM TWO: CONCERT

Dr Jeong Seok Lee will conduct a small orchestral ensemble here at Sacred Heart

Sunday May 21ST 6:30pm

All are invited

ITEM THREE: 2017 ANNUAL CATHOLIC APPEAL

LIVE IN FAITH - GIVE IN LOVE Parish Goal 2017: $ 91,485 Amount pledged: 52,020 Amount paid: 46,975 Amount outstanding: 44,510 Donors: 91

FROM THE PASTOR’S DESK

ITEM FOUR: 2017 ANNUAL CATHOLIC APPEAL

LIVE IN FAITH - GIVE IN LOVE

Parish Goal 2017: $ 91,485 Amount pledged: 52,020 Amount paid: 46,975 Amount outstanding: 44,510 Donors: 91

The diocesan goal for the 2017 Annual Catholic Appeal remains unchanged at $8,000,000. The following reveals in detail how the monies collected will be allocated. During successive weeks an explanation of each of the categories will be presented.

*CHAPLAINCIES The 2017 Annual Catholic Appeal supports the extraordinary works of Chaplaincies throughout our community of Brooklyn and Queens. This year’s Appeal, once again, affords the opportunity to have a team of dedicated Chaplains of our Diocese assist in providing for the spiritual and pastoral needs of the hospitalized, the marginalized and homebound, as well as offer guidance and support to students in high schools and colleges.

38 Hospital Chaplains in 30 hospitals Pastoral Care of the Sick Secondary and Higher Education

Fr. Brosnan

Vocation Support

$2,100,000

Faith Formation

$2,000,000

Catholic Charities

$1,100,000

Migration Services $ 700,000

Retired Priests $ 600,000

Scholarships $ 500,000

*CHAPLAINCIES $ 500,000

Parish Assistance $ 500,000

AUTOMATED GIVING Automated Giving is up and running. Many pa-rishioners have decided to use the ParishPay System to support Sacred Heart Parish. Have You Signed Up Yet?

It’s EASY to sign up – choose one:

Call ParishPay at 866-PARISH-1 Visit www.parishpay.com Call Toni Tues & Wedi 9am-1pm

You can sign up at any time. It’s not too late!

FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER First Reading: Acts 6:1-7 Response: Psalm 33 Second Reading: 1 Peter 2:4-9 Gospel: John 14:1-12 RECENTLY DECEASED

Eternal rest grant unto them O Lord… please pray for the recently deceased:

Mary T. D’Andrea

EASTER DUTY After having received First Holy Communion, all the faithful are bound by the obligation of receiving Communion at least once a year. This precept must be fulfilled during the Easter season unless for a good reason it is fulfilled at another time of the year. By special indult, in the United States, the time period for fulfilling this precept has been extended to include the period beginning the First Sunday of Lent (March 5, 2017) to Trinity Sunday (June 11, 2017).

Mary Noone, Josephine & Joe D i M a s a , I s a b e l Riccard,Robert Auricchio, Mary Graliher,Gloria LaMarca,

Phyllis Cohen, Gary Davila, Louise Maraglia, David Perkins, Peggy Tricomi, Frances Scarpulla, Marge Murphy, Marie DeFini, Joan McGuirk, Adelaide Powell, Joan Carlino, Msgr. Vincent Fullam, Eddie Mullin, Evelyn Uyehara, Maureen Levinson, Yolanda & Teresa Lubano, Palma-Christine Piazza, Melissa Narayanan, Seraphina O’Brien, Kathleen Heavey, Anne Filardi, Joseph Butler, Stephen B. Lake, Sr., Michael Roche, Rosemary LaTrace, Mary Paoloni, Jean & Sal Marchese, Elizabeth Gimblet, Lee Fisher and Carla Hadden.

MILITARY PRAYER LIST -Captain Jon A. Marinucci, Pvt. 1st Class Eric Matthaey, Army, Capt. Peter Molineaux, Lt. Jonathan Fietkau,

101st Airborne, , Lt. Stanley Yoo, USMC, Lance Corp. Christopher Martinelli, Capt. Roberto Salas, III., Captain Terrence Leach, U.S. Marine Corp, Lance Cpl. Joel Basile, Army Captain Michael P. Conway, USMC Sgt, Michael Alimo. U. S. Navy Lt. Andrew Mays, U. S. Army Lt. Ryan Waldorf, U. S. Army, Stephen Bassen and U. S. Army Nicholas Bassen.

BEREAVEMENT GROUP—Our Bereavement group will meet on Tuesday, June 6th at 7:30pm in the church hall. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. Info., call Sr. Kathleen Masterson at 718-224-5695.

SECOND COLLECTION There will be a special second collection taken at all Masses this weekend (May 13TH-14TH) as the Trinity Dome Collection - to complete the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington DC before its 100th anniversary. The National Shrine has been a century in the making, built by and for our nation in honor of our Blessed Mother, patroness of the United States. Please assist us in completing this unfinished work. SPECIAL COLLECTION There will be a second collection taken at all Masses next weekend (May 20TH – 21st) in support of the Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Trust. This Trust was created by the Diocese of Brooklyn to help support Catholic Elementary Schools in our diocese. Each parish is assessed according to income. This year Sacred Heart’s assessment is $10,000. Your donation to this collection, and one like it in the Fall, will help us meet our annual assessment. In return Sacred Heart School will receive an allotment of the total monies collected based on school population.

NEW MOMS Sacred Heart has a New Mother’s Club for parents and their preschoolers. No Dues, No Registration. Meetings are held on Tuesday mornings at 10am in the Parish Center, located in the school. For infor., call Mrs. Georgette Lyons at 718-631-1307. (enter doors of school on 38th Ave.)

AROUND THE PARISH AROUND THE PARISH

SACRED HEART SENIOR LEISURE CLUB

Next Meeting, May 17th 11:30 to 3:00 We’re inviting all women and men who are seniors to turn off the TV and put down the paper and come join your neighbors, reunite with old friends or meet new ones while enjoying some social time in a convivial atmosphere. Play board games, BINGO or just enjoy neighborly conversation. Pastries and hot coffee/ tea available. We have a great 50/50 raffle. Admission is $3 at the door and dues of $10 collected yearly. The Leisure Club meets every other Wednesday.

All who participated in the ARISE program this past year are invited to a special ARISE evening on Monday, June 5, 2017 at 7:30pm in the Church Hall. Come and celebrate two successful seasons of ARISE.

SAVE THE DATES: St. Francis Hospital Outreach Bus Free Health Screenings, June 14, 10am to 2pm Wednesday, Church Parking Lot St. Francis Hospital “Calling All Men”, PSA testing June 19th 10am 0 2pm Monday, Church Hall For more information contact Sr. Kathleen at 718-224-5695.

FAMILY MASS

The next Family Mass will be celebrated on June 4th at 9:30am.

At the Baptism Ceremony parents are reminded that they are the first teachers of their children, teaching them in all things especially their faith. One of the best ways to do this is to attend Mass together as a family. At Sacred Heart each month we have two special Masses for families. We celebrate Family Mass and Children’s Liturgy of the Word (CLOW). At both liturgies the children’s readings are used. Our Parish Children’s Choir, performs at Family Mass. All children are welcome to join.

Choir practice is held on the Thursday before the Family Mass at 3:30pm in the school. For information, please call Mrs. Lyons, Director of Religious Education at 718-631-1307.

Family Masses will resume in the fall.

CHILDRENS’ LITURGY OF THE WORD

Our next CLOW Mass will be held on May 21st at 9:30am.

“Sometimes, moreover, if the place itself and the nature of the community permit, it will be appropriate to celebrate the Liturgy of the Word, including a homily, with the children in a separate, but not too distant room. Then, before the Eucharistic Liturgy begins, the children are led to the place where the adults have meanwhile celebrated their own liturgy of the word.”

What is CLOW? During mass, after the opening prayer, children Pre-K through 6th grade, are invited to go to the church hall to hear the readings of the day proclaimed and explained in age appropriate language. The children rejoin their families during the preparation of the gifts at the offertory. Younger children are often accompanied by their parents. If you have any questions regarding CLOW, please call Sr. Kathleen Masterson at 718– 224-5695. The last CLOW mass for the school year will be held on June 11, 2017.

The Altar Candles & Sanctuary Lamp

for this week’s liturgies are offered

in memory of John Maracich (Ann & Family)

AROUND THE PARISH AROUND THE PARISH

Thank you to everyone who stopped by our Girl Scout Cookie Booth last Sunday in the church lobby. Our sale was a great success.

Our Girl Scout Troops greatly appreciate your support.

We hope you are still enjoying your sweet treats.

THANK YOU Sacred Heart Girl Scouts

LAUDATO SI Care for our Common Home

Did you know that a laptop computer uses half the power of a desktop computer? Electric kettles use

less energy than stove top ones. Toaster ovens use half the energy of a conventional electric oven. An electric slow cooker makes soups and stews using less wattage than a stove. (from Real Simple.com)

A place to Recycle SATURDAY MAY 20

Stop n Swap12-3 pm at PS 32 Schoolyard, 171-11 35 Avenue Flushing

Bring housewares, clothes, games, books, and toys. Take something home with you.

Inclement weather, it will be held indoors

YOUTH MINISTRY Our Youth Minister, Brandon Morel would like to engage our teens who have now received their confirmation and integrate them into the life of the parish. We have a youth group meeting for 8th graders after-school on Thursdays from 3pm to 5pm. In addition, Brandon continues to look for volunteers for Middle School which has started and High School which will start soon. Looking to start a High School Group that can also meet weekly. Please call the rectory at 718-428-2200 ext. 106 to speak with Brandon or to schedule an appointment.

AGING-WELL Series

“Advance Directives: Planning for Your Good Health” #1

Tuesday, May 23rd

7:00-8:30pm Sacred Heart Church Hall Presenter: Mary Beth Heinicke, LMSW Join us for the first in a series of presentations that have been recommended by Barbara Speedling, a quality management consultant to long term care facilities. Our first meeting with Barbara was held in March. It was met with great enthusiasm. The topics that have been selected for the series are a direct result of the input received from those in attendance. So, if you are concerned about your own aging or the aging of loved ones, this on-going series will benefit you. Whether you are preparing for your own aging wellness, or caring for someone at home, or responsible for overseeing the care of someone living in an assisted living or nursing home environment, these presentations will help to provide you with the practical advice and resources necessary to accessing appropriate clinical and community care and support. For further information, call Sister Kathleen at 718-224-5695. Aging Well Series— Hold the date for June 20th, 7pm, Tuesday for the next Aging-Well Event. Topic to be announced.

BE A SACRED HEART BULLETIN ADVERTISER Each weekend over 600 copies of the bulletin are distributed at masses. It’s an easy way to reach hun-dreds of families with information about your busi-ness. An Ad is only $11 per week. For info., call Eileen Walsh

at 917-922-0963.

AROUND THE PARISH

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC ACADEMY OF BAYSIDE

“Academic Excellence in a tradition of service” WHAT WE OFFER:

Mommy and Me- Wednesday’s 2 year old Program- “Little Birds” Tuesday and Thursday AM Pre K for All Nursery full and half day, choice of 2, 3, 5 daysK-8 Call us for a tour of our building, 718-631-4804

Follow us on Facebook- Sacred Heart Catholic Academy of Bayside www.sacredheartbayside.org

Our program is for children in public or private schools. The Diocese requires two years of religious instruction to receive the sacrament of communion. This program is for children first thru eight grade, older children and special needs children.

Our classes are held on Saturday mornings at

9:20am. If you wish to register a child for our Religious Education Program, please call Mrs. Georgette Lyons, our Director of Religious Education at 718-631-1307.

NET TV The Diocese of Brooklyn’s own NET TV is a cable network featuring news and information with a Catholic point of view. NET TV is available on Verizon FIOS Channel 48, Time Warner/Spectrum Channel 97 and Optimum Channel 30. Also watch the programming live at www.netny.tv/watchnow.. CONFRATERNITY OF SURVIVORS JOURNEY TOWARDS HEALING Support group for male survivors of sexual abuse by clergy members

Thursday evenings beginning May 11TH weekly topics discussed:

Coping skills/self care Anger management

Goal setting Preparing testimonials

Faith issues [If interested call jasmine Salazar, LMSW

at 718-623-5236] DOMINICAN SISTERS OF HAWTHORNE Dominican Sisters of Hawthorne invite women (19-45) who are discerning a religious vocation to join them for a weekend of sharing in our life of prayer and apostolate. Reservations required. For info call Sister Alma Marie at 845-745-1319 or visit www.hawthorne-dominicans.org..

Weekend of Sharing Hawthorne, NY July 21ST – 23RD

ROSARY FOR LIFE

Day of Retreat Evangelizing the Gospel of Life

Saturday June 17TH 8:30am – 4:00pm

Resurrection Church 2331 Gerritsen Avenue

BKN 11229 Cost: $30 (lunch included)

DIOCESAN PILGRIMAGE TO FATIMA & LOUDES Join Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio on a Pilgrimage to Fatima and Lourdes celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Fatima apparitions

August 30TH – September 8TH [for info call The Catholic Tour at 855-564-1008]

IN THE DIOCESE

CAMP VERITAS 2017 Camp Veritas is a one-week play-and-pray sleep away summer camp for teens going into 7TH to 12TH grades. It will be held at 3 USA locations in 2017:

July 16– 22 - Mount St Mary College, Newburgh, NY July 23-29 - Summit Lake Camp, Emmitsburg, MD

August 13-19 - Camp Lakota Wurtsboro, NY enrollment opens 1/1/2017

cost: $450 per camper no additional charge for dance and basketball programs

(at Mt St Mary only) Volunteers 18 years and older are needed and free

[for more info visit: www.campveritas.com]

ST MARY’S SUMMER CAMP St Mary’s High School Summer Camp Program invites boys and girls, ages 6 thru 14 to camps that build skills and confidence through a variety of programs.

June 26TH – August 4TH Sports Camp

Lacrosse-Basketball-Dance-Cheering

L.E.A.D. Program Camp Leadership-Extracurricular-Academic-Development

Technical Camp

Culinary Arts-Programming-Robotics Camps for Grades 1-9 St Mary’s High School

51 Clapham Avenue, Manhasset 11030 516-627-2711 ex 1078

VINCENTIAN LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE The Summer 2017 Vincentian Leadership Institute at St. John’s University invites all high school students to experience the rich traditions of our Catholic Faith in a weeklong residential program serving the poor of the city For more information contact Joann Heaney-Hunter, Ph.D. at heaneyhj@stjohns.edu

MSGR MC CLANCY SUMMER CAMPS Msgr. McClancy Memorial High School is now accepting applications for their summer camps: Girls softball, soccer, basketball and volleyball Boys baseball, soccer and basketball [for more info call Fran Rocco at 718-898-3800 ext 3

Queens Deanery # 5 includes the following parishes: Sacred Heart, St Anastasia, St Robert Bellarmine, OLBS, St Josaphat, American Martyrs, St Kevin, OL of Snows, Holy Family, St Gregory the Great

Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/queensdeanery5 or, if you’re not on Facebook, visit us at:

www.QueensDeanery5.org

FAMILY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Our Deanery #5 will host another Family Night at the Movies, featuring the Disney film

Queen of Katwe A story of a young girl’s secret talent which astounded

her village and the whole world Friday May 19TH 7:00pm

Immaculate Conception Center 7200 Douglaston Pkwy

Douglaston 11362 Call for reservations 718-229-5929 ext 110

by May 16TH Admission: free

OUR LADY OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT

OLBS presents Reflections on the Wonders and Mysteries

of the Catholic Faith Wednesdays 7:00pm

May 17TH – Catholic Social Teaching: Building a Civilization of Love

May 24TH – Catholic Social Teaching: Protecting the Dignity of the Human Person

OLBS Lower Church [for more info call 718-229-5929]

AMERICAN MARTYRS 79-43 Bell Blvd, Bayside, N. Y. 11364 The American Martyrs Leisure Club is planning a trip to

Resorts Casino / Atlantic City, June 14th. Bus leaves parking lot 9:15am return 9:15pm Please call Rosemarie at 718-479-9479 for info., and reservations. ST GREGORY THE GREAT FESTIVAL Celebrate with St Gregory’s as they host their

38th Annual Gregorian Festival Eleven nights of rides, games, prizes, game booths,

gourmet foods, live entertainment no admission charge – bring the entire family!

June 15TH – 25Th 87TH Avenue & Cross Island Pkwy, Bellerose

DEANERY DETAILS SUMMER STUFF

2017 COMMUNICANTS

Lola Agostino Sienna Kohm Frederick Quinones William Bensberg Jordan Lee Yago Reza Lorenz Berni Mariana Leon Abriana Roman Justin Blanch Chloe Lirarakis Anthony Roman Skyler Cardaci Amelie Martinez Giana Roman Sydney Castellano Eva Martinez Collin Saide Aidan Choi Alyssa Mendez Lucas Santamaria Blanco Giovanni Covelli Juliana Meyn Denise Scudiero Augustin Crawford Avery Michel Nicolas Sepic Andy DeVargas Nicholas Minerva Mary Talbott Christopher DeVito, Jr. Sarina Morinello Eleni Tejada Leila Drozda Mary Mulvey Nicholas Tencic Michael Felicciardi Aedan Noyes Juliet Thomas AnaLuz Ferrer Fiona Noyes Kiara Torres Alexander Gonzalez Angelica Nunez Jonathan Torres Noah Griffith Bianca Panzella Daniel Weiss Taylor Hermosura John Parker Brady Wennerholm Marygrace Jensen Michael Pastine, Jr. Nicholas Wieczorek Rory Kenny Francesco Pravata Jack Wukovits-Collier Tyler Kodi Javier Prieto

838550 Sacred Heart of Jesus 215 38th Avenue Bayside, NY 11361 718-428-2200 Contact: Catherine Sorge sacredheartbayside@gmail.com Software Using: Win XP Publisher 2007 AA9 Transmission Time: Wed, Noon Bulletin For Sunday: May 14, 2017 Special Instructions: I am sending 10 typed pages.