Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord March 25, 2018
ONLINE
stpetersmendota.org
facebook.com/stpetersmendota
@StPetersMendota
Several weeks ago, I was at a correctional facility offering a Catholic service for the residents. When I had finished the service with the men, the deputy came into the room and asked if I would see a man who was on suicide watch and asked to see a minister.
The deputy escorted the 30-something year old man into the room. He had been stripped of his clothing and placed in a protective padded suit for his safety. He had threatened to take his own life by jumping from the third level of the facility. He shared about his abusive childhood and his painful adult life, speaking with no emotion. He told me that his wife was in the process of divorcing him, his favorite canine companion was dying, and he felt he had little reason to continue his life. He had been told he was worthless, and he believed it.
He told me that he knew Jesus. I held the St. Benedict crucifix up where he could see it, and I invited him to gaze upon it. We talked about how much God loved him and about how many lies he had been told about who he was. We talked about how God arranges events in our lives, and about how my being there that morning was a God-arranged event. We talked about laying down his pain at the foot of the cross, and about how much Jesus loved him and wanted him to be healed.
This Sunday, we celebrate Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord. We begin our celebration by recalling Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem to the excited shouts of “Hosanna!” by the crowd. The mood of our worship changes quickly from the joyful entry to the dramatic reading of the passion. We follow Jesus to the cross and to the tomb. Holy Week begins with this reminder of what our entire Lenten journey has been about: the cross of Christ and Jesus’ triumph over sin and death.
The young man I saw at the correctional facility was carrying a very heavy cross. Most of us can’t imagine dealing with such painful wounds, while locked away with nothing but time to think about the deep sadness of life. Each of us carries a cross. Some of our crosses are known only to us and to God, but some are visible to others as well. Jesus reminded us that, if we are to be his followers, we must deny ourselves and take up our cross daily. Whatever our cross, we can be assured that Jesus is with us as we carry it.
This week, we are invited to strap on our sandals, take up our walking stick and follow Jesus on the road to Calvary. We are invited to walk that dusty road with our Savior, as he prepares to endure the cruel passion. There is a place set at the table for each of us, as Jesus eats his last meal with his disciples. Like John, we may choose to rest our heads against Jesus’ chest, as he reclines at table. We are invited to stay awake with Jesus in the garden, as he prays to the Father while his disciples sleep. We will watch with sadness, as Peter denies Christ three times and then weeps bitterly, as he watches Jesus taken away to be tortured and crucified.
Jesus invites us to enter deeply into his glorious passion and death. Like the Blessed Mother, we are called to stand at the cross and watch as Jesus endures untold suffering and pain. Like Mary, we are called to be living witnesses of what happened there over two thousand years ago. We are invited to trust in the infinite and unfathomable mercy of our Savior, as he offers up his life, so that we can have our own. We are invited to come and adore. . .
It is a truth of our faith, that there can be no Easter Sunday without a Good Friday. It is so important that we embrace this invitation of Christ to celebrate the mysteries of our faith in the holiest days of the Church year. In celebrating these mysteries together, we join as a community of believers to share in these transforming moments of our Savior’s passion and death. As we look to the left and to the right, before us and behind us, we see the faces of our brothers and sisters, each of us carrying our own crosses. On some days, we may be given to despair, like my brother in the correctional facility; however, each of us knows that beyond the cross and the grave lays the empty tomb! Jesus invites us to journey with him through this week, so that we can arrive at the place of glory on Easter Sunday, when every stronghold is shattered and every tear is wiped away.
May our shared journey be one of deep spiritual renewal and conversion of heart.
In Christ,
Deacon Tim
ONLINE
stpetersmendota.org
facebook.com/stpetersmendota
@StPetersMendota
1405 Highway 13 • PO Box 50679
Mendota • MN • 55150-0679
651-452-4550 • [email protected]
SUNDAY MASSES
(All in Main Church)
Saturday at 5 p.m.
Sunday at 9 & 11 a.m.
Holy Days as announced.
WEEKDAY MASSES
(All in Historic Church)
Monday-Friday at 9 a.m.
PERPETUAL ADORATION
(In Chapel of the Nativity)
RECONCILIATION
(In Main Church)
Friday 8-8:45 a.m.
Saturday 3:30-4:45 p.m.
Any time by appointment.
YOUTH NEWS AND FAITH FORMATION
OFFICE INFORMATION
Father Steven Hoffman: 651-452-4550
Deacon Tim Hennessey: 651-905-4301
Parish Office Hours: Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Phone: 651-452-4550
BAPTISMS, NEW PARISHIONERS, WEDDINGS
Call the parish office for more information.
PRAYER CHAIN REQUESTS
Email Lisa Amos at [email protected], call
her at 651-905-4304 or call the parish office.
FAITH FORMATION
Check out St. Peter’s website at
www.stpetersmendota.org, our Facebook page
at facebook.com/stpetersmendota and Twitter
@StPetersMendota.
FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA
Elementary and Middle School Religious Education
Programs
Please note that we do not have classes for Grades 1
through 8 on Wednesday, March 28. Classes will resume
on April 4. Please contact Kathy Raible if you have any
questions.
Sunday School and Liturgy of the Word for Children
There will be no Sunday School or Liturgy of the Word for
Children on Easter Sunday.
RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS
KIDS’ CHANGE FOR KIDS:
TO UGANDA WITH LOVE
During Lent, we are asked to give alms. In order to
encourage our youth and children to follow this Lenten
practice, we are sponsoring a child in Uganda. Please have
children and youth bring in money that they have earned to
help support this child. They may bring the money to their
religion class and put it in the can located on the teacher’s
desk. All proceeds go to support this child. We will
continue to collect money throughout the Lenten season.
The Random Acts of Kindness Cross is in the
Gathering Space by the elevator. Each time
you perform a random act of kindness - an act
you perform because of a “desire to connect,
to lend a helping hand and/or to extend
ourselves out into the world”—please put a
tissue paper flower into the cross. By Easter, we will have a
blooming cross of kindness!
Academic excellence, faith-based education and
a supportive community that engages the whole
family are just a few reasons that our families
love our school! We are currently enrolling
grades K through 8 for the 2018-2019 school
year! To learn more, visit www.fscsmn.org or
call Jen Claude at 651-262-2898. We look forward to
meeting and sharing our school with you!
FSCS NOW ENROLLING
Children ages 10 and under, bring your
Easter baskets or bags and join us for an
Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 31,
at 11 a.m. We will meet in the
Gathering Space of the Main Church.
We hope you will join us!
FAITHFUL SHEPHERD CATHOLIC SCHOOL AND
TRI-PARISH CENTER
St. John Neumann • St. Peter • St. Thomas Becket
3355 Columbia Drive • Eagan, MN 55121
651-406-4747 • www.fscsmn.org
Vacation Bible School is coming!
Save the dates: June 18 through 22.
More information will be shared as we receive it.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS
EASTER EGG HUNT
ST. PETER’S CCW
COLLECTION FOR HAITI
The SPCCW will resume the collection of white sheets and
white pillowcases. We are also collecting empty pill bottles.
Please remove the labels from the bottles by filling the
containers with HOT water. The heat will loosen the label
and it will peal off easily. These items are for the Haiti
Collection sponsored by the ACCW.
ADMINISTRATIVE NEWS • STEWARDSHIP • COMMUNITY NEWS
There will be no rosary between the Masses on April 1, due
to Easter. May God bless you in a special way during this
season of hope and joy.
We have a limited number
of free annual subscriptions
to The Catholic Spirit, the award-winning official
newspaper of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Each edition is packed with Catholic news coverage of our
archdiocese, nation and world, as well as issue analysis and
reflections on Catholic living from family life to public
policy. If you would like to receive the Catholic Spirit,
contact Rita Holien in our parish office at
CATHOLIC SPIRIT MAGAZINE
Financial Recap July 1 to March 18, 2018
YTD Actual Collections: $713,075 YTD Budgeted Collections: $688,444 Difference: $24,631
To donate electronically visit www.stpetersmendota.org and click on Donate Online
or call Mary in the parish office at 651-905-4307.
The Holy Spirit, the Spirit of Jesus, dwells
among us and showers us with spiritual
gifts. This study uses key biblical texts to
help readers discover how to rekindle the
fire of the Holy Spirit and allow God's
Spirit to manifest these divine graces and spiritual gifts
more richly within them.
The Thursday evening Bible study continues with “The
Holy Spirit and Spiritual Gifts”. It’s not too late to join in
this study and open your heart to the movement of the Holy
Spirit in your life. The group meets on Thursdays from 6:30
to 8 p.m., in the Ravoux Room. All women are welcome.
For further information, please contact Lisa Amos at
651-905-4304 or [email protected].
Join us in the Ravoux Room on the first
Tuesday of each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for
the Rosary Makers Ministry. Our next meeting
is on April 3. The cord rosaries you make will be sent to
missions or used for local and national needs.
There is a great demand, and your help is needed to keep
up. Leaders will teach you how to make the rosaries and
will supply all materials.
Come and see if this ministry is right for you! For more
information, please call Mary Ellen at 651-457-1764.
The St. Peter's Council of Catholic Women is sponsoring a
parish women's retreat. It is scheduled for Saturday, April 7,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Dr. Anita Pampusch, professor of philosophy and former
president of St Catherine's University, will lead us in a
discussion, "How do we provide time for reflection and
meditation in today's world?" based on the book, Prophetess
of Eucharistic Love, St Mary Magdalene. For more
information, please see the flyer in today's bulletin.
CHURCH OF ST. PETER
WOMEN’S RETREAT
EVENING WOMEN’S
BIBLE STUDY
Are you seeking ways to enter more deeply into the
passion, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ? Do you feel
that God is asking you to do just a little bit more to make
room for Him in your heart? Join us on Saturday, March 31,
from 8:30 to 10 a.m. in the Historic Church. Lisa Amos will
lead us in an observance of the Office of Readings and
Morning Prayer, followed by time for silent meditation.
Together, we will prepare ourselves more fully for the
Resurrection, by first making room in our hearts and our
lives for Christ’s death and resurrection.
HOLY SATURDAY PRAYER
NO ROSARY ON EASTER SUNDAY
ROSARY MAKERS MINISTRY
Thank you to all who joined us in January.
We packed over 31,000 meals—enough to
feed 86 children for a full year! This is a
record amount for any of the St. Peter's sessions.
We invite you to help us set another record in April.
Where: Feed My Starving Children: 990 Lone Oak Road
(just east of Lexington), Suite 136, in Eagan.
When: Thursday, April 12, from 6 - 7:30 p.m.
To sign up or to learn more, please contact Paul or Peggy
Hirsch at 651-431-1832 or at [email protected].
FEED MY
STARVING CHILDREN
THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR: MARCH 26
Monday, March 26
9 am Mass, Historic Church (8:30 Rosary)
6:30 pm Alpha, Heritage Center
7 pm Boy Scout Troop Meeting, Classroom 10
Tuesday, March 27
9 am Mass, Historic Church (8:30 Rosary)
10 am Women’s Bible Study, Ravoux Room
Wednesday, March 28
9 am Mass, Historic Church (8:30 Rosary)
9:45 am Divine Mercy Cenacle, Ravoux Room
6 - 9pm Reconciliation, Main Church
Thursday, March 29
7 pm Holy Thursday Mass of the Lord’s
Supper, Main Church
7 pm AA Meeting, Classroom 5
Friday, March 30
8 am Reconciliation (Main Church)
7 pm Good Friday of the Lord’s Passion,
Main Church
Saturday, March 31
8:30 am Holy Saturday Office of Readings and
Morning Prayer, Historic Church
9 am & 10:30 am
AA Meeting, Classrooms
10 am Easter Vigil Rehearsal, Main Church
11 am Knights of Columbus Easter Egg Hunt,
Gathering Space
8 pm Easter Vigil, Main Church
Sunday, April 1 - Easter Sunday
8:30 am Choir Rehearsal, Music Room
9 am Mass and Baptism, Main Church
10:30 am Choir Rehearsal, Music Room
11 am Mass and Baptism, Main Church
6 pm Praise and Worship, Historic Church
Sunday: Mk 11:1-10 or Jn 12:12-16/Is 50:4-7/Ps
22:8-9, 17-18, 19-20, 23-24 [2a]/Phil 2:6
-11/Mk 14:1--15:47 or 15:1-39
Monday: Is 42:1-7/Ps 27:1, 2, 3, 13-14 [1a]/Jn
12:1-11
Tuesday: Is 49:1-6/Ps 71:1-2, 3-4a, 5ab-6ab, 15
and 17 [cf. 15ab]/Jn 13:21-33, 36-38
Wednesday: Is 50:4-9a/Ps 69:8-10, 21-22, 31 and 33-
34 [14c]/Mt 26:14-25
Thursday: Chrism Mass: Is 61:1-3a, 6a, 8b-9/Ps
89:1, 2-3, 3-4, 5-6 [2a]/Rv 1:5-8/Lk 4:16
-21
Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper: Ex 12:1-8, 11-14/Ps 116:12-
13, 15-16bc, 17-18 [cf. 1 Cor 10:16]/1 Cor 11:23-26/Jn 13:1-15
Friday: Is 52:13--53:12/Ps 31:2, 6, 12-13, 15-16,
17, 25 [Lk 23:46]/Heb 4:14-16; 5:7-9/Jn
18:1--19:42
Saturday: Vigil: Gn 1:1--2:2 or 1:1, 26-31a/Ps 104:1-2, 5-
6, 10, 12, 13-14, 24, 35 [30] or Ps 33:4-5, 6-7,
12-13, 20-22 [5b]/Gn 22:1-18 or 22:1-2, 9a, 10-
13, 15-18/Ps 16:5, 8, 9-10, 11 [1]/Ex 14:15--
15:1/Ex 15:1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 17-18 [1b]/Is 54:5-14/
Ps 30:2, 4, 5-6, 11-12, 13 [2a]/Is 55:1-11/Is
12:2-3, 4, 5-6 [3]/Bar 3:9-15, 32--4:4/Ps 19:8,
9, 10, 11 [Jn 6:68c]/Ez 36:16-17a, 18-28/Ps
42:3, 5; 43:3, 4 [42:2] or Is 12:2-3, 4bcd, 5-6 [3]
or Ps 51:12-13, 14-15, 18-19 [12a]/Rom 6:3-11/Ps
118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23/Mk 16:1-7
Next Sunday: Acts 10:34a, 37-43/Ps 118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23 [24]/
Col 3:1-4 or 1 Cor 5:6b-8/Jn 20:1-9 or Mk 16:1-
7or Lk 24:13-35
© Liturgical Publications Inc.
READINGS FOR THE WEEK
OF MARCH 25
St. Peter’s is here to bring the good news of the
Gospel to all, so that every person can have a
personal, life changing, life giving relationship with
Jesus Christ.
Trustees:
Jim Oricchio…………………………..651-452-3587
Helen Wilkie………………………….651-365-1334
MASS INTENTIONS
The following are the intentions
offered by the priest at Mass:
Monday, March 26 Micah Barton
Tuesday, March 27 Amber Barton
Wednesday, March 28 Audrey Geneva
Thursday, March 29 Mass For The People
Friday, March 30 No Mass
Saturday, March 31 Mass For The People
Sunday, April 1, 9 am † Louis J. and Mary A. Chapdelaine
11 am † Gerry Gutzmann
OUR MISSION STATEMENT
PASTORAL MINISTRY
FOLLOWING JESUS
Today we proclaim Jesus as our King,
but he will soon be a crucified king,
who gives his life to save us. Are we
willing to share the cross of Christ? As
his followers, let’s pray this week to
embrace our crosses with greater love
and trust.
“God dwells in our midst, in the Blessed Sacrament of the altar.” ~ St. Maximilian Kolbe
It is tempting to feel as if we are all alone, especially at times we feel sad, scared or angry. Not one of us - no one - is ever alone. God, who loved us before time began, loves us right through every moment of our lives. When we feel lost and lonely, He can be found, in the Flesh, in our adoration chapel. Allow yourself to meet Him there and rest in His Presence. Christ himself knew loneliness and fear in the days leading up to his crucifixion. There is no better time than Holy Week to spend more time pondering His sacrifice in our hearts, and there is no better place to await His triumph over death itself.
The chapel is closed during Masses. If you need a sub for your hour, please refer to our substitute roster to cover your hour in advance. Contact Lisa Amos at 651-905-4304 or at [email protected] to sign up for an hour of adoration. We still need adorers at the following hours:
ADORATION CHAPEL
Senior citizens are one of the
groups who have been hardest hit
by today’s economy. Some have
lost their pensions, their spouses or
their homes. Some, well into their
seventies, have had to find part-time
jobs and still cannot make ends meet. Overwhelmed by
medical issues, some cannot afford their medications. As
their world becomes more and more difficult for them,
social isolation can become their greatest problem.
A senior citizen with frostbitten lips and fingers came into
the food shelf. He had been living alone in a tent for over a
year when a firefighter found him and took him to the
emergency room for medical help. He was overwhelmed
and emotional when he arrived at Neighbor’s. When we got
to the peanut butter section he asked if he could have an
extra jar. He said he was never without a jar of peanut
butter in his pocket, during the time he had lived alone
outside. He knew no matter the circumstances, he would
always have a source of protein available to him. It was like
his only friend. Finally, he said, “I had just lost all hope
until I was rescued. As things kept getting worse and worse,
I just kept thinking I could handle this on my own. I have
lost contact with everyone and have felt so isolated. Today I
am filled with more gratitude than I thought was humanly
possible.”
There is power in working together to strengthen our
community.
“Loneliness and the feeling of being unwanted
is them most terrible poverty.”
-~ St. Teresa of Calcutta
After each Mass this weekend, special grocery bags will be
available for you to take home. Please consider filling these bags with your food donations and returning them to St. Peter’s by April 8. Monetary donations are also encouraged.
Each dollar donated is the equivalent to one pound of food. You may place your monetary donation in the collection basket at Mass. Address the envelope to Neighbors, Inc.
and write “Church of St. Peter” on the check’s memo line.
MINNESOTA FOOD SHARE
MARCH CAMPAIGN
Divine Mercy Sunday is April 8, from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at St. John Neumann Catholic Church, 4030 Pilot Knob Road in Eagan. "My image already is in your soul. I desire that there be a Feast of Mercy. I want this image, which you will paint with a brush, to be solemnly blessed on the first Sunday after Easter; that Sunday is to be the Feast of Divine Mercy." Diary, 49.
The Tri-Parishes of St. Joseph in West St. Paul, St. Peter in Mendota and St. John Neumann in Eagan will celebrate Divine Mercy Sunday.
1:30-2:00 p.m. - Confessions, exposition, and adoration (Confessions made during Lent and within 20 days after the Feast are sufficient.) 2:00-3:00 p.m. - Rosary and prayers
3:00-3:30 p.m. - The Chaplet of Divine Mercy and Reposition
If you have questions, call 651-454-2079.
DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY
Morning Daytime Evening
Monday 2 to 3 am
Monday 3 to 4 am
Wednesday 1 to 2 am
Wednesday 3 to 4 am
Thursday 10 to 11 am
Friday 1 to 2 am
Saturday 3 to 4 am
Saturday 4 to 5 am
Saturday 5 to 6 am
Saturday 7 to 8 am
Sunday 2 to 3 pm
Sunday 4 to 5 pm
Friday 4 to 5 pm
Sunday 5 to 6 pm
Friday 7 to 8 pm
Call Steve Commers
for Courteous and
Professional Service [email protected]
651-554-3131
Heritage Center
Is Available For
Meetings & Parties
Rental Discount ForSt. Peter’s Parishioners
Call Mary Jubenville
At The Parish Of"ce
651-452-4550
For Information &
Reservations
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com St. Peter, Mendota, MN. A 4C 02-0390
JULIE PEITZ Licensed Social Worker
(612) 866-5809
Companionship - Light Housekeeping Errands - Transportation Meal Prep - Animal Care
Aff#dable & Reliable In-H1e C3e S5vices f# Seni#s
Light Industrial & Office Staffing 651-238-0879
Brian Thoemke - Parishioner | www.northlandstaff.com
Helping Pregnant Women Since 1976
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Cleaners Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service
984 S. SMITH, W.
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457-2909 Drive-thru window
www.Klecatskys.com
651.451.1551Where your funeral is built on
faith & personalized with
Making Your Ideas Shine™
Patents • Trademarks • Copyrights
Litigation • Licensing
Jim Nikolai - Parishioner
(612) 339-7461
www.nm-iplaw.com
Nikolai & Mersereau, P.A.. .
Attorneys at Law
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.®
24 Hour Good Neighbor Service®
Steven J. Stremski, Agent1560 Livingston Ave. STE 101
West St. Paul, MN
(651) 457-6348
(877) 221-0346www.stevestremski.com
vice®
Max Steininger Inc.Excavation, Demolition,
Earth Retention
Serving Commercial, Municipal, &
Industrial Customers Since 1968
(651) 454-6620
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A non-profit perpetual care cemetery serving all faiths since 1925.
1000 S. Concord St. • So. St. Paul, MN 55075
651-451-1313 www.furymotors.com
Shop 24/7
Ken Pace - Bob Pace
1247 So. Robert St. | West St. Paul, MN
651-455-9048 • 651-457-3935
We specialize in professional bumper to
bumper auto care & repairs on foreign &
domestic cars & trucks.
Sinclair
651-452-1311Join Us Saturday & Sunday for
Breakfast from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
1352 Sibley Memorial Hwy • Mendota
Compliments of
Mendota Heights
A SUPERVALU Company
Callie Krummel, RPH
Deborah Kohlmann, RPH
Phone: 651.451.1113
2001 South Robert Street
West St. Paul, MN 55118
Store Hours: M-F 9am-9pm
Sat & Sun 9am-6pm
www.cubpharmacies.com
Monday
thru
Saturday
Stylists, Barber & Deep Tissue
Massage Therapist935 S. Smith Ave. West St. Paul
Free Internet
day
ay651.457.9307
Twin City Refuse
& Recycling
319 Water St W St Paul, MN 55107
www.twincityrefuse.com
On call roll off boxes & dump site
651-227-1549
www.relevantradio1330.com
It’s Only Natural To Buy From The Grower.
5500 Blaine Avenue Inver Grove Heights, MN
651.450.1501 www.gertens.com
Music, Amusement and
Vending ServicesThe Lethert Family-
Parishioners
www.mendotavalley.com
Contact Mary Markert • [email protected] • (800) 950-9952 x5816
STEPHEN ABBOTT
INSURANCEInsurance Advantage
Agency LLC
HOME - AUTO - LIFE
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612-708-4417
[email protected] stephenabbottinsurance.com
Free Vatican Report RE: Cremation
651-300-9549
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Center For A Balanced Life, IncMassage Stress Away
Sister M. Janine, Holistic Therapist
1545 Livingston Ave.
Ste. 100
West St. Paul, MN
651-455-0473www.centerforabalancedlife.com
Dr. Anita Pampusch
Will speak on "How do we provide time
for reflection and meditation in today's
world?" based on the book, Prophetess
of Eucharistic Love, St Mary
Magdalene.
Dr. Pampusch is a professor of
philosophy, a retired president of St.
Catherine University and a member of
St. Peter’s Parish.
Church of St. Peter Women’s Retreat
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
_____________________________________________________________________________
Name Phone Number
Return by dropping this in Sunday’s collection basket or drop off in the parish office.
Sponsored by the
St. Peter’s Council
of Catholic Women
To register, complete the section below and return it to parish office by April 1.
You may also contact Connie Powell at 651-303-6379 or at [email protected] or Marge Sullivan at 651-451-6690 or email her at [email protected].
Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.
Mass - 9 a.m., celebrated by Father Eugene Tiffany.
Breakfast buffet follows Mass.
Dr. Pampusch’s presentation - 10:30 a.m.
Refreshments will be available.
Free will offerings accepted.
Saturday, April 7 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in Heritage Center.