Saint Rose of Lima Catholic Church Generosity, Humility, and Love for the Lord in the Holy Eucharist 504 So. Third Street + De Soto, MO 63020 + 636-337-2212 + www.stroseparish.info PARISH STAFF Fr. Alex Anderson, Pastor Deacon Ed Boyer, Parish Deacon Deacon Mahew O'Neail, Parish Deacon & PSR Principal Kathey Compton, St. Rose School Principal Corie Boyer, Parish Secretary/Bookkeeper Natalie Woodrum, SRLS School Secretary Carol Flesher, Assistant Parish Secretary Mike Merseal, Maintenance Carol Emme, Parish Music Director RECTORY EMAIL [email protected]SCHOOL INFO 523 S. 4th Street, DeSoto, MO 63020 636-337-7855 I www.stroseoflima.org MASS SCHEDULE Monday thru Friday at 6:15 am I 8:00 am Wed & Fri when school is in session I Tues evening: 6:30 pm (followed by Per- petual Help Devoons) Sat: 8:00 am & 5:00 pm & Sun: 7 am, 9 am, & 11 am CONFESSIONS Sat: 8:30 - 9:00 am & 4:00 - 4:45 pm PERPETUAL ADORATION Perpetual Adoraon of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament in the lower level chapel on the Miller Street side of church PLEASE CALL THE RECTORY . . . to register as a member of St. Rose Parish to have Holy Communion brought to the sick to arrange for the Anoinng of the Sick to put someone on the sick list to arrange for a Bapsm or Marriage to become a convert to the Catholic Church CALVARY CEMETERY INFORMATION - 636-337-2150 The Third Sunday of Lent March 15, 2020
Transcript
Saint Rose of Lima Catholic Church
Generosity, Humility, and Love for the Lord in the Holy Eucharist 504 So. Third Street + De Soto, MO 63020 + 636-337-2212 + www.stroseparish.info
PARISH STAFF Fr. Alex Anderson, Pastor Deacon Ed Boyer, Parish Deacon Deacon Matthew O'Neail, Parish Deacon & PSR Principal Kathey Compton, St. Rose School Principal Corie Boyer, Parish Secretary/Bookkeeper Natalie Woodrum, SRLS School Secretary Carol Flesher, Assistant Parish Secretary Mike Merseal, Maintenance Carol Emmett, Parish Music Director
SCHOOL INFO 523 S. 4th Street, DeSoto, MO 63020 636-337-7855 I www.stroseoflima.org
MASS SCHEDULE Monday thru Friday at 6:15 am I 8:00 am Wed & Fri when school is in session I Tues evening: 6:30 pm (followed by Per-petual Help Devotions) Sat: 8:00 am & 5:00 pm & Sun: 7 am, 9 am, & 11 am
CONFESSIONS Sat: 8:30 - 9:00 am & 4:00 - 4:45 pm
PERPETUAL ADORATION Perpetual Adoration of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament in the lower level chapel on the Miller Street side of church
PLEASE CALL THE RECTORY . . . to register as a member of St. Rose Parish
to have Holy Communion brought to the sick
to arrange for the Anointing of the Sick
to put someone on the sick list
to arrange for a Baptism or Marriage
to become a convert to the Catholic Church
CALVARY CEMETERY INFORMATION - 636-337-2150
The Third Sunday of Lent
March 15, 2020
LITURGICAL MINISTERS MARCH 21ST & MARCH 22ND
LECTORS 5:00 PM Debbie Wilson 7:00 AM Marie Guzman 9:00 AM Stephen Nichols 11:00 AM Mike Tolle
SERVERS 5:00 PM Nolan Selsor, Tyler Milton & Austin Milton 7:00 AM Jonathan Carey, Michael Carey & Patrick Carey 9:00 AM Josh Lewis, Emma Tenney & Kaydin Thorne-Tolbert
11:00 AM Ava Grgurich, Allison Grgurich & Charles Kidwell
EXTRAORDINARY MINISTERS OF HOLY COMMUNION
5:00 PM Deacon O’Neail, Lance O’Neail & Mary Koch 7:00 AM Keith Missey, Sharon Missey & Ken Merseal 9:00 AM Terry Baldwin, Tony Vallo & Gary Drope 11:00 AM Kay Emerson, Pat Neihouse & Joshua Grgurich
CANTORS 5:00 PM Carol Emmett 9:00 AM Mike Martin 11:00 AM Rita Ward
USHERS 5:00 PM Charles Koch, Mike Merseal, Duck Reando Josh Reando & Jerry DeClue 7:00 AM Ken Merseal, Ed Pope, J. R. Merseal, & Harold Wickerham 9:00 AM Jerry Flesher, Jeff Draves, Robbie Winckel, Bob Winckel, Brenden Boyer & Lonnie Reando 11:00 AM Fred Carr, Glenn Jones, Larry Sansoucie Bruce Baisch & John Sampson
MON - March 16 6:15 AM George Timar 8:00 AM Homer Rogers
TUES - March 17 6:15 AM June Hardin St. Patrick 6:30 PM Evelyn Drummond WED - March 18 6:15 AM Jacqueline Rice 8:00 AM Josephine Bukowski
THUR - March 19 6:15 AM Marion & Helen St. Joseph, Husband of Mary Politte FRI - March 20 6:15 AM Purgatorial Society 8:00 AM Art Yarbrough SAT - March 21 8:00 AM Lucille Guenther 5:00 PM Daley & Kate Merseal SUN - March 22 7:00 AM Paul Rogers 4th Sunday of Lent 9:00 AM Dorothy & Ralph Wilson 11:00 AM Parishioners
If you are new to St. Rose, we extend to you a warm and heartfelt welcome. Please call the rectory to register, or fill out the following information and drop it into the mail or the Sunday collection. We‟ll be in touch with you right away.
Mon Mar 16 II Kings 5:1-15; Psalm 42:2-3,43:3-4; Luke 4:24-30 Tue Mar 17 Daniel 3:25,34-43; Psalm 25:4-9; Matthew 18:21-35 Wed Mar 18 Deuteronomy 4:1,5-9; Psalm 147: 12-13,15-16,19-20; Matthew 5:17-19 Thu Mar 19 II Samuel 7:4-5,12-14,16; Psalm 89: 2-5,27,29; Romans 4:13,16-18,22; Matthew 1:16,18-21,24 Fri Mar 20 Hosea 14:2-10; Psalm 81:6-11,14,17; Mark 12:28-34 Sat Mar 21 Hosea 6:1-6; Psalm 51:3-4,18-21; Luke 18:9-14 Sun Mar 22 I Samuel 16:1,6-7,10-13; Psalm 23: 1-6; Ephesians 5:8-14; John 9:1-41
Please remember Saint Rose of Lima Parish
in your will
MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK
Q&A Q: Does the directive from the Archdiocese of St.
Louis mean that I will no longer be able to receive Holy Communion on the tongue and that I will HAVE to receive Holy Communion in my hand? A: Absolutely not. No one can make you receive Holy Com-
munion in the hand. Receiving Holy Communion in the hand is an option - nothing more, nothing less. In addition, the ink on the directive wasn't even dry yet when reports began circulating indicating that receiving Holy Communion on the tongue is no more unsanitary than receiving Holy Communion in your hand. In fact, some claim that your hands come into many more germs than your tongue does. Most indications are that it is a wash (no pun intended!) - that the chances of spreading germs or viruses are equal in both circumstances. Some people are wondering whether we should stop the distribution of Holy Com-munion altogether. Again - absolutely not! People who are in-fected with the coronavirus shouldn't be at Mass. The chances of contracting the virus are more pronounced by an infected person just being around, not by the distribution of Holy Com-munion. That's why infected people should isolate themselves. As in all things common sense should prevail. Again, if the cir-cumstances worsen, we'll take the appropriate steps. [Fr. Anderson]
THIS WEEK'S Q.U.O.T.E “Right is right even if no one is doing it; wrong is wrong
even if everyone is doing it.” St Augustine
SRLS 25th ANNUAL SCHOOL AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 2020 I KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS HALL
What a blessing it is to be able to give you the following preliminary Auction report. Even the initial announcement that the Auction had raised a minimum of $105,000 was a blessing. As soon as all of the bills are in and all the payments made we'll have a definite dollar amount. I'm guessing the fact that St. Rose has now raised more than $2 million over the years in Auction proceeds is the most significant accomplishment this year. Although most of those funds have been spent over the years, remember that the "School Reserve Fund" (currently at $250,000) mostly came from the net proceeds of previous Auctions. Having such an abundant nest-egg is surely heartening! May we hang on to that bundle for a long time to come! Of course, no event on the scale of our annual Auction is without a headache or two. This year one of those headaches was leaving the SMCI full-page sponsor ad out of the Auction book. Mea culpa! Thanks, SMCI, for being so understanding! Likewise, so many wonderful things happen at the Auction, that a list of them all is impossible. But here are some high-lights: Dave Thomas won the 50/50 drawing and its $2,190 prize - and he donated it back to the Auction! God bless you, Dave, for your wonderful generosity! Likewise for Chloe DeClue who won the Heads-or-Tails raffle and donated back her $250 prize. God love ya! Special recognition was given to the founders of the SRLS Auction who, way back in 1996, started the Auctions with a determination and enthusiasm which continues even to today! God bless Amy Choate, Connie Tolbert, Kimberly Rotter, Diane Gibson, Donna Reando, Theresa Wilkinson, Julia Ott, and Kimberly Brown. In addition, special apprecia-tion was extended to Gladys Drummond for the thousands of Auction dinners she has prepared over the years, and to Bob Roth who says "Yes!" first and then asks "What do you need?" when setting up for the Auction at the KC Hall. A full financial report should be available by next week's bulletin. Please remember that 50% of the proceeds go into the general school subsidy; 25% go into the School Reserve Fund; 15% go into our most-generous Adopt-An-Angel program; and 10% go into a school fix-up project which, at the present time, is the painting of the school cafeteria kitchen ceiling.
With Sympathy All of us at St. Rose extend our heartfelt sym-pathy to the family and friends of David Blum
who was buried from St. Rose this past Tuesday. May he rest in peace and may his family and friends find hope and consolation in the loving arms of the Lord.
We received the wonderful news that when he died, Paul Portell left a $5,000 bequest to St. Rose of Lima Parish, $5,000 to St. Rose of Lima School, and $2,000 to St. Rose's Calva-
ry Cemetery. What a fitting tribute to such a kind and generous St. Rose Parishioner! After discussing the gift with our School Principal, Kathey Compton, we agreed that both the Parish and the School will apply the grant to our school window project - a lasting indication of Paul's generosity and love for our Parish and School.
LENTEN REGULATIONS
for ALL CATHOLICS Ash Wednesday (February 26, 2020), all Fridays of Lent and Good Friday (April 10, 2020) are days of abstinence (refraining from meat) for all Catholics from age 14 onwards. On these two days, fast, as well as abstinence, is also obligatory for those from the ages of 18-59. Abstinence means refraining from meat. Fast means one full meal a day, with two smaller meals and nothing between meals (liquids are permitted). No Catholic will lightly excuse himself or herself from this obligation. We should strive to make all days of Lent a time of prayer and pen-ance.
At any time, feel free to add to our bulletin list of those in the military. The whole Parish will keep them in our prayers. Maj. Lucas Frank; Col. Seth Frank; John W. Long - U.S. Navy; Katie Boyer - Air Force; Tommy Fam-
brough - Air Force; Janetta Zehrbach - Air Force; Craig Zehrbach - Air Force; Staff Sergeant Evelyn Drummond; Airmen Dalton Miller - Air Force; Alex Haverstick; Cpt. Neal Grossheider - Air Force; Cpt. Garrett Huck - Air Force; Hanna Jackson - Navy, Cpt. Dennis Boyer - Navy, Lt. Mike Boyer - Navy; James O‟Harver - National Guard; Sergeant Ashley Johnson - National Guard; Sgt. First Class - Jacob Coleman; Lt. Col. Joann Frank; Lt. Col. Josh-ua Frank; Sgt. Whiteny Brauch; CTTC Jon Cox - Navy; Maj. Dan Thebeau - Army; LCPL Cole Franklin‟; LCPL Sebastian Michaels; Noah Boyer - Army; Christian King - Navy; Ryan Cook - Navy; SSG Kenneth Kleinschrodt - National Guard; Daniel Schumer - Army; Emily Faulkner - Air Force; Connor Biermann - Marine; Dakota McKinney - Army; First Lt. Joe Winckel - Army.; Dalton Daugherty - U.S. Marine; Ryan Tillman - National Guard.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass . . . a L e n t e n B u l l e t i n S e r i e s -
part 3 The Catechism of the Catholic Church continues to speak of the Mass in this way: [CCC #1364] In the New Testament, the memorial takes on new meaning. When the Church celebrates the Eucharist, she commemorates Christ's Passover, and it is made present. The sacrifice Christ offered once for all on the cross remains ever present. "As often as the sacrifice of the Cross by which 'Christ our Pasch has been sacrificed' is cele-brated on the altar, the work of our redemption is carried out." [CCC #1365] Because it is the memorial of Christ's Passo-ver, the Eucharist is also a sacrifice. The sacrificial character of the Eucharist is manifested in the very words of institution: "This is my body which is given for you" and "This cup which is poured out for you is the New Covenant in my blood." In the Eucharist Christ gives us the very body which He gave up for us on the cross, the very blood which He "poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins." [CCC #1366] The Eucharist is thus a sacrifice because it re-presents (makes present) the sacrifice of the cross, because it is its memorial and because it applies its fruit: [Christ], our Lord and God, was once and for all to offer Himself to God the Father by His death on the altar of the cross, to accomplish there an everlasting redemption. But be-cause His priesthood was not to end with His death, at the Last Supper "on the night when He was betrayed," [He wanted] to leave to His beloved spouse the Church a visible sacrifice (as the nature of man demands) by which the bloody sacrifice which he was to accomplish once for all on the cross would be re-presented, its memory perpetuated until the end of the world, and its salutary power be applied to the forgiveness of the sins we daily commit. [ . . . to be continued next week]
St. Rose of Lima's Lenten Schedule
Weekday Mass Schedule during Lent: 6:15 am Mass
Monday through Friday; 8 am Mass on Mondays, Wednes-day, Fridays, and Saturdays. Tuesday evening Mass and Perpetual Help Devotions each Tuesday at 6:30 pm.
Bulletin series on the Mass each week in the Sunday
bulletin.
Stations of the Cross each Friday of Lent at 2:15 pm in
church along with the children of St. Rose School.
Lenten Catechism Class each Monday of Lent in
church at 1:30 p.m. and again at 6:30 pm. The topic this year year is the Saints.
Lenten Evening of Recollection Monday, April 6th (the
Monday of Holy Week) from 6:30 pm until 8 pm. Msgr. James Hanson and Fr. Raymond Buehler, the pastor of Good Shepherd in Hillsboro, will join us for the evening. The evening includes Exposition and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Confessions will be heard throughout the even-ing.
Additional Confession times during Holy Week: during
the Lenten Evening of Recollection on Monday, April 6th; from 5:30 - 6:15 pm on Tuesday, April 7th; from 8:30 - 9:00 am on Wednesday, April 8th; and in-between the various devotion during Tre Ore (noon - -3 pm) on Good Friday, April 10th.
Masses for Palm Sunday will follow our regular Sun-
day schedule. Blessed palms will be distributed at all of the Palm Sunday Masses.
The Mass of the Lord's Supper will be at 6:30 pm on
Holy Thursday, April 9 with Adoration of the Blessed Sacra-ment at the Altar of Repose continuing until 9 pm.
Tre Ore will be held on Good Friday, April 10 rom noon
until 3 pm. It consists of praying the Sorrowful Mysteries of the Rosary, the Reading of the Passion and Stations of the Cross. Confessions will be heard in-between the various devotions.
The Liturgy of the Lord's Passion will be held at 6:30
pm on Good Friday, April 10. It includes the reading of ther Passion, the Adoration of the Cross, and the distribution of Holy Communion.
The Easter Vigil - the first Mass of Easter - begins at
6:30 pm on Holy Saturday, April 11. The members of our RCIA class will be Baptized or received into the Catholic Church at the vigil and a reception to welcome them will be held afterward in the school cafeteria.
Masses on Easter Sunday, April 12, follow our regular
Sunday schedule - 7am, 9am and 11 am. Please Note: because of the Easter Vigil, there is no 8 am or 5 pm Mass on Holy Saturday, April 11th and there are no scheduled Confessions that day.
5th Sunday Breakfast at the KC Hall on March 29 - serving from after the 7 am Mass until 9 am! St. Rose's Knights of Columbus
appreciate your support!
+ Mary Lou Barry + Yvonne Beasley + Dalton Benoist + + Nick Blackford + Rita Boeving + Dianna Boyer +
+ Scott Boyer + Priscilla Bresh + Cheryl Campagna + + Sara Jo Crabtree + Adam Culley + Yvonne Davis + + Jonie DeClue + Steve Dickinson + Andy Dodd +
Our policy is to remove a name after 6 weeks. Please call the Rectory (337-2212) to add a name to our sick list.
Please Pray for the Sick ST. ROSE HALL A CLARIFICATION
As more reservations come in asking to use St. Rose Hall, I thought I would remind everyone that one of the requirements for using the Hall for an event - as determined by our St. Rose Parish Council - is that you must be a registered, contributing member of St. Rose Parish. For this purpose it means that you must be regularly using your Sunday envelope. Also, no one may reserve the Hall for someone else's use. Privileges carry with them responsibilities. It is a blessing to have a facility like our Parish Hall available for use, but the responsibility of finan-cially supporting the upkeep of our Parish is part of the agree-ment. Thank you for your cooperation and understanding.
Please be generous . .
. . . to next week's Easter Flower collection!
Make plans now to attend St. Rose's
l e n t EVENING of
RECOLLECTION
MONDAY, APRIL 6 6:30 until 8:30 pm
Holy Saturday Choir Practice “You are invited to sing in the choir for the Easter Vigil, the first Mass of Easter! This is great option for all, including young people, to feel more involved in the celebration of Easter and the Eucharist. No need to be concerned if you feel have no talent. Different voic-es blend well. There will be just 3 practices with the first one the week of March 16. Call or text Carol Emmett at 314-614-1364 to confirm your attendance and specifics on date and time for practice.”
March 8, 2020 REGULAR ENVELOPES $10,813.83 ADOPT AN ANGEL $ 1,127.00 BLACK & INDIAN MISSION $ 10.00 BOYER FUND $ 300.00 EASTER FLOWERS $ 60.00 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL $ 80.00 VOTIVE CANDLES $ 70.00
TOTAL $12,160.83
“Thank you” so much for your generosity to St. Rose!”
The Al-anon Serenity Group will be meeting every Tuesday evening in the Basement of St. Rose of Lima Church. at 7:15 PM. This group is for friends and relatives of alcohol and chemically dependent persons. Please enter thru the Miller Street Basement door. If you have any questions concerning this group, please contact Chloe @ 636-586-6886.
HOLINESS 9 Therapeutic Benefits of Fasting
More and more people are discovering that fasting, especially during Lent, isn‟t just good for the body, but for the mind and spirit as well. During the season of Lent, the Church invites Christians to renounce over-indulgence. Abstaining from food has been the preferred expression of this spirit of repentance over the centuries. Today many Christians reject or have given up on fasting, but they‟re missing out. If you think Lenten fasting isn‟t for you, here are nine reasons to consider it… 1) IT'S A FACE-LIFT FOR THE SOUL - At the start of Lent, the Church gives a clarion call to “convert and believe in the Gospel” (see Mk 1:15). While conversion is firstly the work of the Holy Spirit, it also requires our collaboration. The holy Curé of Ars, who himself endlessly fasted, once said, “One confession well-made is worth more than three weeks on bread and water”! According to Mt 6:1-18, three methods are traditionally recognized to help us participate in this miracu-lous conversion of heart: prayer, alms, and fasting. 2) IT'S A PATH TO JOY - By depriving ourselves of a pleas-ure we‟re attached to, we allow a deeper craving to rise up within us: a hunger for God. Sin is about turning ourselves away from our Creator and toward the idols we‟ve created. Fasting helps to whet that original appetite, that is, to turn back to God and our love of creation through him. “Blessed are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be satisfied” (see Mt 5:6): that‟s the blessedness promised to those who crave to be attuned to the heart of God and savor the joy of his presence. 3) IT HELPS ATTUNE US TO GOD - It‟s Christ who sets the tone by asking us to make our desires chime with his (Phil 2:5:11). This gradual attunement is the conquest of true liber-ation from the slavery of worldly things, from selfishness and possessive love. We need to establish harmony in relation-ship to every aspect of our lives. In this way, we refocus our relationship to God through prayer, and our relationship to others through material but also spiritual almsgiving: by in-structing the ignorant, counseling the hesitant, consoling the afflicted, correcting sinners, forgiving those who offend, bear-ing with difficult people, smiling at everyone, and praying for all. 4) IT HELPS US GROW IN THE VIRTUE OF TEMPERANCE - Fasting serves to acquire the virtue of temperance. Temper-ance ensures mastery of the will over our instincts and so allows the legitimate pleasure procured by material goods. But asceticism isn‟t a virtue in itself. While you might not be-come a saint without it, asceticism doesn‟t make you a saint! Pride is always on the prowl! So it‟s important to accompany fasting with acts of humility, thoughtfulness, and charity. [. . . to be continued next week I from Father Nicolas Buttet in Aleteia]
THIS WEEK'S POINT Belgium killed almost 3,000 people by euthanasia in 2019, including one child
March 6, 2020 (Society for the Protection of Unborn Children) - Earlier this week, Belgium‟s Euthanasia Commission an-nounced that 2,655 Belgians were killed by euthanasia in 2019, which was an increase of 12.5% compared to the previ-ous year. One child is confirmed to have been killed. This figure exposes a significant increase in the num-ber of Belgians killed by euthanasia since the death laws were introduced in 2002. In 2010, 954 Belgians were killed by eu-thanasia, showing a huge increase in deaths over the past nine years. Belgium has some of the world‟s most lax euthanasia laws which are not restricted to the terminally ill or to adults as children and people with psychiatric conditions are also eligi-ble to be killed there. Despite the lax laws already in place, lawmakers are currently inquiring into how to further expand legislation in order to permit euthanasia based on having a „completed life.‟ „Completed life‟ euthanasia would allow peo-ple to be killed if they feel their life is complete, regardless of age or any physical suffering. John Deighan, CEO of Society for the Protection of Unborn Children in Scotland, said: “The worsening situation in Belgium is an example of the „slippery slope‟ in operation. “Here in the UK, we cannot make the same mistake. We must oppose every move to legalize euthanasia and assisted sui-cide. That would be a tragic step towards creating a culture where people feel their best option in life is to die. There is no such thing as a „safe‟ law on assisted suicide. And we cannot hide behind the idea that it is always a „voluntary‟ act. Once assisted suicide is legal, disabled, sick and elderly people can easily be made to feel that they ought to choose death." The same is true for our own Country. For example in 2018 in Washington State, where assisted suicide is legal, 51% of people who were killed by assisted suicide said that being a burden on family, friends and caregivers was a reason to end their lives. And in Oregon in 2018, 54.2% of people killed by assisted suicide said that being a burden on family, friends and caregivers was a reason to end their lives. [from LifeSiteNews; published with permission from the Society for the Protec-
tion of Unborn Children]
ALSO HAPPENING Sts. Philip & James Parish in River Aux
Adorers Needed for Our Perpetual Adoration Chapel THE FOLLOWING HOURS ARE AVAILABLE ALONE OR WITH ANOTHER PERSON. SUNDAY : 1 AM, 2 AM, 3 AM, 4 AM, 5 AM, 6 AM, 7 AM, NOON, 1 PM & 5 PM MONDAY: 1 AM, 3 AM & NOON TUESDAY: 2 AM & 1 PM WEDNESDAY: 4 AM THURSDAY: 12 AM, 3 AM, 4 AM, 5 PM & 11 PM FRIDAY: 1 AM, 2 AM, 3 AM, 4 AM, NOON, 1 PM & 7 PM SATURDAY: 2 AM, 3 AM, 4 AM, 10 AM, 11 AM, NOON, 1 PM, 2 PM, 5 PM, & 7 PM
ANYONE WILLING TO FILL ONE OF THESE HOURS OR TO SUBSTITUTE, PLEASE CALL: COORDINATOR: TERRY BALDWIN: 314-803-5305
March 15th - March 28th
St. Rose Parish Calendar Weekend Masses: Sat 8 am; Sat 5 pm; Sun 7 am, 9 am & 11 am Weekday Masses: Mon - Fri 6:15 am ; Wed. & Fri. 8:00 am (when school is in session): Tue evening 6:30 pm Confessions: Sat 8:30 am - 9 am; Sat 4 pm - 4:45 pm Perpetual Help Devotions: Tue after 6:30 pm Mass
