The Church of Saint Pascal Baylon

Transcription

1 The Church of Saint Pascal Baylon MARCH 19, 2017 ǀ THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT Pastor Fr. Michael Byron Deacon Rev. Mr. Richard Moore Parish Administrator Mike Lentz I ext 130 mike.lentz@stpascals.org Parish School Principal Laurie Jennrich I ext 113 laurie.jennrich@stpascals.org Director of Development Mary Worley I ext 134 mary.worley@stpascals.org Music & Liturgy Sharon Balcom I ext 126 sharon.balcom@stpascals.org Faith Formation Kim Roering I ext 128 kim.roering@stpascals.org Enrollment & Systems Administrator Mary McGrath I ext 112 mary.mcgrath@stpascals.org Communications Specialist Thea Munoz I ext 133 thea.munoz@stpascals.org Administrative Assistant Marla Eberhardt I ext 132 marla.eberhardt@stpascals.org Volunteer Coordinator Shane Lefler shane.lefler@stpascals.org Welcome Desk Sarah Mathis I ext 122 sarah.mathis@stpascals.org MASS TIMES Saturday - 4:30 pm Sunday - 8:45 & 10:30 am (ASL) Tuesday, Thursday & Friday - 7:30 am Wednesday - 9:30 am 1757 Conway Street I Saint Paul, Minnesota I website: I church@stpascals.org

2 The Church of Saint Pascal Baylon l 1757 Conway Street l Saint Paul, Minnesota Dear Friends: Last week I had lunch with old friends whose son is about to finish law school. He is a very bright young man whom I've known since he was a child. He spent last summer clerking at a local law firm, and he impressed them enough that they offered to hire him on when he completed his training. He said no, for one reason: He didn't like the culture of the office and the decisions of the people that have created it. Pretty brave move, I think. Over the years I have had just enough contact with lawyers (both my father and his brother were engaged in the profession) and with law firms to recognize that each one does indeed have its own culture, i.e. a sense of what they most value as a group, what kinds of behaviors are tolerated or rewarded or punished among the employees, and in what sort of mission they imagine themselves to be involved. It is, for example, one thing to be in it for the money, and it is something very different to be in it for the welfare of clients who may be poor or victims of injustice. Examples of both kinds of firms abound, even locally. This is not to pick on lawyers, because the fact is that any intentional human community creates a culture, which is sometimes hard to put into words but which is unmistakable when it is encountered. Schools have cultures. So do business enterprises and civic and professional organizations, and homes and neighborhoods. And communities of faith. Maybe we don't often think about it, but any parish, like St. Pascal's, is not just a destination where we gather for common activity. It is a place where we expect certain ways of being together to be honored (broad hospitality, patience, forbearance, compassion...) and other ways to be rejected (bigotry, racism, social isolation, indifference to suffering...). And often enough these cultures are a haven from the cruel storms of what goes on outside our doors routinely (I would suggest increasingly) these days. They are also prophetic, in that they draw some boundaries around what a Christian community will tolerate. And we are the ones who create and sustain such a culture, day by day, person by person, gathering by gathering. We do it every time that we choose to thank and reward the people and activities in our midst who do it well. And we do it every time we refuse to allow some of the worst instincts in our larger society and in our nature to get a foothold inside our parish. Because I do a lot of traveling around to local parishes for various reasons I am very aware of some of the specific "vibes" that each place gives off. Last year I gave an evening talk to a group of ministers at a parish not far from here, and when I arrived I was not only not greeted by anybody, but I was allowed to sit alone in the gathering room for perhaps 15 minutes before anybody (staff or otherwise) acknowledged my presence. That's indicative of an unmistakable culture, and one that I was grateful to know would not happen at our place. And every year I return to the parish where I grew up in Edina in order to help out with seasonal reconciliation services. It's been a long time now since I left there, but it is so obviously a different culture from the one I knew as a youth. Not necessarily any better or worse, but completely different. Things that mattered a few decades ago there obviously are not so important now, and other things have come to be the focus of attention. I no longer feel that I "belong" to that place any more, other than through a certain nostalgia. That change doesn't happen as the result of any one single thing or person. It develops over a long time during which people and groups decide to modify a culture (or allow one to be modified around them). And they do that by acting themselves into it or refusing to act one day at a time. In Lent we sometimes imagine that this is a time for dramatic grand gestures of piety or penance or resolve. Sometimes it is. But maybe far more often it is a time to remember and rehearse the daily small ways through which we sustain a culture of holiness and justice. Fr. Mike Byron Bowl Tenders for Holy Thursday Liturgy: April 13 at 7:00 PM Rehearsal: Sunday, April 9 at noon One of the most prominent ritual actions for this night is the Washing of Feet. As in past years, everyone in the pews will be invited to take part. We need 10 individuals to assist those coming forward to take part in the ritual. When we commit ourselves to be involved in this action, we begin to understand more readily what it means to serve one another. Please contact Sharon Balcom in the parish office if you are willing and able to help! Ushers and Altar Servers for Funerals We are in need of ushers and adult altar servers for funerals. Training is provided. If you can assist with these beautiful and important funeral ministries, contact Sharon in the parish office. RCIA: A Note on the Scrutiny Rites During the 3rd, 4th, and 5th weekends of Lent, we will be celebrating the Scrutiny Rites with our catechumen, Shariff, who will be baptized at the Easter Vigil. The scrutinies have a dual purpose, to uncover, and heal all that is weak, defective, or sinful in the hearts of the elect and to bring out, then strengthen, all that is upright, strong, and good (RCIA 141). The scrutinizing does not affect the catechumens alone this close examination is a communal task of looking at how evil affects all our lives and how we can be liberated from it by Christ s grace. The scrutinies are a prayer asking for deliverance for the elect and all of us from the effects of sins which are named. At the same time, we ask to be strengthened in grace and virtues. The Litany of Deliverance accomplishes all of this over the course of the three Sunday Scrutiny Rites. Let us pray enthusiastically for our catechumen, Shariff, and our faith community. Parish & School Lenten Project: Caring Hearts for the Homeless We are collecting these men s and women s items for the Catholic Charities In Kind Warehouse: Deodorant, lotion, body wash, shampoo and toothpaste. Please drop your items off in the red donation boxes located in the foyer. Thank you for your prayers and positive impact on the lives of those who need it most. In Christ We Live Forever Please remember in your prayers Cindy Jelinek who was recently buried from our church. We extend our sincere sympathy to his/her family and friends, and pray for his/her soul s eternal peace.

3 March 19, 2017 ǀ Third Sunday of Lent ST. PASCAL S SCHOOL CHOOLNEWS NEWS FAITH FORMATION NEWS Preschool Kindergarten Open House Announcing the 2017 VBS Theme Saturday, April 22 from 9:00-10:30 AM Maker Fun Factory: Created by God, Built for a Purpose DATE: June TIME: 9:00 AM 12 Noon PLACE: St. Pascal Baylon Church Watch the bulletin for details and registration information soon! Interested in helping with VBS? Contact Kim Roering at kim.roering@stpascals.org or St. Pascal Baylon Catholic School is calling all children ages 2 5! Do you have younger children at home ready to spread their wings and GROW with us at St. Pascal's in our 3, 4 or 5 year old programs? Come PLANT yourself at St. Pascal Baylon Catholic School for our Earth Day Open House for new students considering our Preschool Kindergarten programs. Join us on Saturday, April 22 to learn more about our programs. Children may come dressed as a favorite super hero or princess to help SAVE-THE-EARTH! and engage in a fun Earth Day craft or activity while parents meet teachers, tour classrooms, and ask questions. Are your younger children already attending St. Pascal's? If you've been happy with your experiences, please SHARE-THESPIRIT and pass along information about the Open House to your friends, family, neighbors and co-workers who are looking for an excellent education. We'd love to have them come GROW with us! Transfer Student Tuition Discount $1,000 How does this work? Students transferring to St. Pascal's from a non-catholic school (public or charter school) for the school year will receive $1,000 off tuition the first year and $500 off the second year. Students do not need to be eligible for financial aid to qualify for this program. Do you know other families who are considering a new school? Please SHARETHE-SPIRIT and tell them about this great opportunity. Your friends and family will thank you for sharing information that will save them money! You will receive a $25 gift card for your referral. It s a WIN-WIN for all! Please remember, most of our transfer students or new families come to St. Pascal's school because of your good word and the stories you share. We appreciate your help in supporting our mission! Mission Trip Plant Sale Sunday, March 12 Sunday, March 26 Support our young people as they learn to be the hands and feet of Christ and take care of your garden needs at the same time! Mission trip participants will be selling bedding plants and hanging baskets from Gerten s. Order forms are available in the kiosks, on the website or by contacting Kim in the parish office. Plants will be available the weekend of May 7 & 8 at Blessed Sacrament. Young at Heart Mass and Luncheon Thursday, March 23 at 11:00 AM Attention Women and Men 55 plus! Fr. Mike will celebrate the Eucharist with us at 11:00 and, following a short meeting, we will have a meatloaf dinner catered by Magnolia's for which we ask a $10.00 donation payable on the day of the meeting. Our guest speaker will be our own Deacon Rich who always has a vibrant message! Whether you are newcomer or a "regular," you are most welcome. Please RSVP by Monday, March 20 to Betty Hensel at bjhen@q.com or or to Barb Kendle at The Elderly and Homebound Need You We have a wonderful group of people who take Communion to the homebound but we need more volunteers. If you have an hour or so per week or every other week to volunteer, this could be the ministry for you. The rewards are great when you bring Christ to someone who is unable to get to Mass due to serious illness or old age. Training is provided. Please contact Ann Karner at Parish Contact Information Parish Office Fax church@stpascals.org Parish Office Hours Mon-Fri 8:00-4:30 pm Holidays as announced After Hours Emergency Number For death, dying or anointing of the sick School Contact Information School Office Fax laurie.jennrich@stpascals.org School Office Hours September - May Mon - Fri 8:00-4:00 pm June - August Tue & Wed 9:00-2:00 pm Summer hours also by appointment Parish Councils Parish Pastoral Council Ann Karner, Chair Meetings - 1st Tuesday at 6:30 pm Parish Finance Council John Knoll, Chair Meetings - 4th Thursday at 6:30 pm Sacramental Information Reconciliation Saturday at 4:00 and by appointment Baptism Pre-baptismal classes are required. To register for classes or to schedule a celebration, call the parish office. Marriage Arrangements must be made with the Pastor at least six months in advance of the desired date. Parish Prayer Line 8:00-10:00 am Mary Butler-Levine 4:00-6:00 pm Pat Kackman Parish Communication Bulletin Notices Adults (12 and up): $12.00 ǀ Children (6-11): $5.00 ǀ Children 5 and under: FREE Please notices to the parish office by 3:00 pm Monday hard copy notices must be in by 2:00 pm. to thea.munoz@stpascals.org. Bulletin inserts for St. Pascal parish and school events only are limited to 3 inserts per weekend Proceeds go to purchase equipment, uniforms, and supplies for the St. Pascal s K-8 Grade School Physical Education program and extracurricular sports activities plus other parish/ school events. Direct to the parish office by 3:00 pm on Wednesday. St. Pascal s Men s Club Lenten Fish Fry Fridays of Lent from March 3 April 7 4:30 to 7:00 PM in Brioschi Hall (Please use the Flandreau St. entrance) The All-You-Can-Eat menu offers fried and baked cod, au gratin and seasoned fried potatoes, coleslaw, mixed steamed vegetables, mac and cheese, dinner roll, coffee/water, and dessert. Milk, pop, bottled water and take-out will be available. Mass Announcements

4 Mass Times & Intentions Readings for the Week The Week Ahead March 19, 2017 Visit us at for more information on upcoming events. Sunday: Ex 17:3-7 Ps 95:1-2, 6-9 Rom 5:1-2, 5-8 Jn 4:5-42 Sunday, March 19 3RD SUNDAY OF LENT Caring Hearts Parish & School Lenten Project through April 12 After Masses Cub Scout Pancake Breakfast: BH, Kit 12:00pm Confirmation I: OC Tuesday, March 21 07:30 am + Kathleen Minder Wednesday, March 22 09:30 am + Al Olsen Thursday, March 23 07:30 am + Marilyn Quehl 11:00 am The People of the Parish Friday, March 24 07:30 am The People of the Parish Saturday, March 25 04:30 pm + Tom Gemza Sunday, March 26 08:45 am + The People of the Parish 10:30 am + The People of the Parish Heart Questions Jesus said to her, Everyone who drinks of this water will be thirsty again, but those who drink of the water that I will give them will never be thirsty. The water that I will give will become in them a spring of water gushing up to eternal life. John 4:13 14 Adult: Where have you found a source of living water for your own journey of faith? Child: Name some times when your belief in Jesus helped make you stronger. Monday: 2 Sm 7:4-5a, 12-14a, 16 Ps 89:2-5, 27, 29 Rom 4:13, 16-18, 22 Mt 1:16, 18-21, 24a Tuesday: Dn 3:25, Ps 25:4-9 Mt 18:21-35 Wednesday: Dt 4:1, 5-9 Ps 147:12-13, 15-16, Mt 5:17-19 Thursday: Jer 7:23-28 Ps 95:1-2, 6-9 Lk 11:14-23 Friday: Hos 14:2-10 Ps 81:6c-11b, 14, 17 Mk 12:28-34 Saturday: Is 7:10-14; 8:10 Ps 40:7-11 Heb 10:4-10 Lk 1:26-38 Next Sunday: 1 Sm 16:1b, 6-7, 10-13a Ps 23:1-6 Eph 5:8-14 Jn 9:1-41 Monday, March 20 9:30am Nia: OC 6:30pm Boy Scouts 294: CF, Gym Tuesday, March 21 8:15am Bible Study: PC 6:30pm Grace Within women's group: Room 107 7:00pm Bible Study: PC 7:00pm Spirituality Book Club: LB Wednesday, March 22 9:30am School Mass All are welcome! 5:45pm Family Movie Night: The Plaza Theater 6:30pm Faith Formation: LB, OC, 101, 105 7:00pm Choir: CR Thursday, March 23 9:30am School Reconciliation: CH 9:30am Bible Study: PC 11:00am Young at Heart Mass & Luncheon: BH, CH Friday, March 24 NO SCHOOL-MS Staff Development 4:30pm Fish Fry & Bake Sale: CM 7:00pm Stations of the Cross: CH Saturday, March 25 The Annunciation of the Lord After Masses F&F ticket sales: CM Sunday, March 26 4TH SUNDAY OF LENT-LAETARE SUNDAY After Masses New Member Registration: BH F&F ticket sales: CM 10:30am RCIA Scrutiny: CH MEETING LOCATION KEY: BH: Brioschi Hall, CF: Cafeteria, CH: Church, CM: Commons, CR: Choir Room, LB: Library, OC: Old Church, PC: Parish Conference Room Friends & Family Dinner Off to the Races EASTER FLOWERS You may purchase a plant or make a donation (any amount) in honor of a family member, loved one or someone who is ill or homebound. Please complete the form below and return it to the parish office or place it in the collection basket at Mass. Suggested donation is $10. Thank you for your gift! I would like to purchase an Easter plant in (circle one) Honor of / Memory of: Donated by: Please make checks payable to St. Pascal s. Saturday, April 22 at 5:30 PM in Brioschi Hall Only $25 per person...you don t want to miss it! Fine dining, entertainment, basket raffle, games, laughter and more. Tickets on sale after all Masses beginning March 25/26. Gift Cards NEEDED! These will be used as prizes for the games as well as part of the Mystery Gift Box Game for one of the funnest fundraisers St. Pascal s has on April 22! Gift cards can be to restaurants, stores, gas stations, garden centers, grocery stores, etc. Minimum value $10 but we need cards with higher values as well. If you would prefer to donate cash, that would be fantastic! We will be collecting gift cards after Masses starting on Sunday, March 5. Please come by our display in the gathering space and pick up a gift card tag. Bring the gift card back the following Sunday (put it in an envelope clearly marked Friends & Family and drop it in the collection basket). Gift cards can also be dropped off in the parish office during regular office hours. Baker's Wanted! Please consider providing a dessert (homemade or purchased from your favorite bakery, enough to serve 8-10 people) to be live-auctioned during the "Off to the Races" Friends & Family event on Saturday, April 22 at St. Pascal's. If interested, please contact Susan Hommes at or shommes@umn.edu.

5 Third Sunday of Lent Our Hearts Are Ready God our Father and Creator, of Abraham and Jacob, and all of our ancestors of faith; bless us in our daily lives of work and prayer, as we find you in Word and bread and water; Harden not our hearts when we are confronted with Truth, nor when we are lost in confusion or despair; For we know you are with us, as you were with Moses and the people of Israel, and as you were with the Samaritan woman. May our hearts be open to accept your Word, and our spirits be ready to proclaim your Truth. May our work reflect your grace and the fruits of our work be shared with all. We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen. March 19, 2017 Living Water Today s Readings: Exodus 17:3 7; Psalm 95:1 2, 6 7, 8 9; Romans 5:1 2, 5-8; John 4:5 42. The Samaritan woman is approached by Jesus, and responds as expected. What would you do in her situation? She has timed her trip to the well to avoid confrontation. This is her regular time to slip up to the well Jacob s well and fill her jug. This stranger makes it all so confusing! The exchange between Jesus and the Samaritan woman is not only about Jesus being the Living Water, it is also about accepting the teachings of Jesus as truth, and finding our spiritual thirst quenched by him. The exchange between the woman and Jesus is not only about finding the Messiah the promised one in our midst, it is also about being willing to accept the truth of Jesus messiahship and the life of the Resurrected One in our midst today. Where is your thirst quenched? Does your search for the promised one continue, or are you able to accept Christ in your midst at home, at work, in the marketplace, and at rest, as well as in church? How much confrontation is required before we recognize the Living Water in our lives? Perhaps we will find the Living Water in those still, small moments when we are hoping to slip by the crowds. Perhaps we will find it in a moment of unexpected confrontation, when we truly hear the Word of God slip through the conversation. In this Gospel passage, Jesus reminds us that we are never isolated from the truth, nor are we alone in receiving the fruits of an individual s labor. In today s Gospel what begins as two people meeting at a well becomes a profession of faith, by disciples and townspeople, that this is truly the Savior of the world.

6 This Week at Home Monday, March 20 Solemnity of St. Joseph A wonderful tradition celebrated today is the St. Joseph s Table, begun in Sicily, Italy, to mark that the town s crops were saved from a drought. At these festive gatherings, participants bring what they can, the food is blessed, prayers are said for continued blessings, and the abundance is shared. Today s Readings: 2 Samuel 7:4 5a, 12 14a, 16; Psalm 89:2 3, 4 5, 27, 29; Romans 4:13, 16 18, 22; Matthew 1:16,18 21, 24a. Tuesday, March 21 Mercy and Forgiveness The readings today ground us solidly in the Lenten practices of mercy and forgiveness. While we plead for repeated mercy from God, we must practice the same toward one another. We are called to examine our response when others, who have wronged us, ask for forgiveness. But we are to work toward reconciliation even when others do not ask. The opportunity to forgive is endless seven times seven multiplied repeatedly. Today s Readings: Daniel 3:25, 34 43; Psalm 25:4 5ab, 6, 7bc, 8 9; Matthew 18: Wednesday, March 22 Fulfilling the Law The challenge of today s readings comes from both Moses and Jesus: remain faithful to the Commandments and the Kingdom of Heaven will be your reward. However, the power in Jesus words is that he did not come to abolish but to fulfill both the Law and the prophets. Christians should be sure to read both the New and Old Testaments.For the next week, take some time to read an Old Testament passage each day for reflection. Today s Readings: Deuteronomy 4:1, 5 9; Psalm 147:12 13, 15 16, 19 20; Matthew 5: Thursday, March 23 Harden Not Your Hearts Echoing what is described in the readings, today s psalm refrain calls us to remain faithful. Our fidelity needs to be not only in what we do, but at the core of our being, in our hearts. All of the readings today serve as a kind of examination of conscience. Mid-Lent is the perfect time for a personal assessment of our Lenten practices and to ask whether we are truly on the path of conversion of heart. Are we with Jesus or against him? Today s Readings: Jeremiah 7:23 28; Psalm 95:1 2, 6 7, 8 9; Luke 11: Friday, March 24 Stations of the Cross Each Friday is a reminder of Good Friday, and the Lenten practice of walking the Stations of the Cross can be part of that. Whether we join in a parish, communal celebration of Stations, or mark them with prayer and reflection on our own, we enter into a somber reminder of Christ s Death on the Cross on a Friday afternoon. We walk with him, carrying his Cross, mourn with the women of Jerusalem, and witness his salvific Death. Today s Readings: Hosea 14:2 10; Psalm 81:6c 8a, 8bc 9, 19 11ab, 14, 17; Mark 12: Saturday, March 25 Annunciation of the Lord The joy of Mary s acceptance when Gabriel announced to her that she would have a child who would be the Savior of the world is our joy as well. Today s solemnity is a reminder of the joy we should have in Lent, even as we struggle with sorrows and sinfulness and the hard work of conversion. Our call is the same as Mary s to work with God so that all that we do may be according to his Word. Today s Readings: Isaiah 7:10 14, 8:10; Psalm 40:7 8a, 8b 9, 10, 11; Hebrews 10:4 10; Luke 1: Liturgy Training Publications Written by Anne C. McGuire. Illustrated by Michele Wood. Scripture quotations are from The New Revised Standard Version Bible: Catholic Edition, copyright 1993 and 1989 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. All rights reserved. Used by permission. Permission to publish granted by the Archdiocese of Chicago, on July 12, Reproducibles for Lent Triduum Easter 2017

7 Women s Club Legacy Award We ourselves feel that what we are doing is just a drop in the ocean, but the ocean would be less because of that missing drop. Mother Teresa In 2011, the St. Pascal s Women s Club presented their first Legacy Award to 2 recipients with a plaque in recognition of their many years of unselfish service to our parish. The Legacy Award is presented to a member of the St. Pascal s Women s Club (past or present) who has served as an exemplary example of a Christian steward to our parish and to the Women s club in giving of their time and talent over multiple years. This person exemplifies and upholds the mission of the Women s Club. The Women s Club is now soliciting nominations for the year award. Eligibility: Any member of the St. Pascal s Women s Club, past or present can be nominated. Members who are paid office staff are not eligible for the award for service performed in their line of work. Criteria: Nominations for this award are invited for women who have exhibited exceptional stewardship. Simply stated, exceptional stewardship may be defined as doing much more than one s share as a member of the Women s Club by exhibiting lifetime stewardship - exceptional stewardship as a member over the years. Timing: Deadline March 31, 2017 The award will be presented at the Women s Club Volunteer Appreciation Dance on May 5. The deadline for receiving nominations is March 31, Nominations: Anyone may nominate a worthy woman for this award. All nominations must be in writing and the nominator s name and contact information is required. Nominations will be accepted in ANY WRITTEN FORM. Simply submit a narrative including the nominee s name and a description of why the nominee deserves this award. Please be as specific as possible regarding activities, responsibilities, dates of service etc. *Please include nominator s name and contact information. Anonymous nominations will not be considered. For consideration, turn the nomination into the parish office in a sealed envelope before the deadline. Administration and Selection: The St. Pascal s Women s Club Executive Board will administer the award process. The board will review the nominations and select an award recipient. Award: The Legacy Award will be presented at the Women s Club Parish Wide Volunteer Appreciation Dance Friday, May 5. The winner will receive a glass award engraved with her name and the year. Their name will also be added to the Women s Club Legacy Award plaque that is permanently displayed in the Founders room.

8 School Fundraiser! FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT School Fundraiser! FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT Every 4th Wednesday at the 6:00pm show, Plaza Movie Theater will give St. Pascal s $2.00 of the $3.00 admission for tickets purchased for this show. Entry not permitted after 6:20pm. If more than 100 tickets are purchased, the school will also receive $20.00 in plaza passes. NOTE: The Plaza now accepts credit cards as well as cash for admission & concessions. Bring your friends! Ask your neighbors! Let s go to the movies! This month s movie is Sing on Wednesday, March 22nd Dapper Koala Buster Moon presides over a once-grand theater that has fallen on hard times. An eternal optimist, and a bit of a scoundrel, he loves his theater above all and will do anything to preserve it. Facing the crumbling of his life's ambition, he takes one final chance to restore his fading jewel to its former glory by producing the world's greatest singing competition. Five contestants emerge: a mouse, a timid elephant, a pig, a gorilla and a punk-rock porcupine. Every 4th Wednesday at the 6:00pm show, Plaza Movie Theater will give St. Pascal s $2.00 of the $3.00 admission for tickets purchased for this show. Entry not permitted after 6:20pm. If more than 100 tickets are purchased, the school will also receive $20.00 in plaza passes. NOTE: The Plaza now accepts credit cards as well as cash for admission & concessions. Bring your friends! Ask your neighbors! Let s go to the movies! This month s movie is Sing on Wednesday, March 22nd Dapper Koala Buster Moon presides over a once-grand theater that has fallen on hard times. An eternal optimist, and a bit of a scoundrel, he loves his theater above all and will do anything to preserve it. Facing the crumbling of his life's ambition, he takes one final chance to restore his fading jewel to its former glory by producing the world's greatest singing competition. Five contestants emerge: a mouse, a timid elephant, a pig, a gorilla and a punk-rock porcupine. Vouchers are not required to attend the movie. Wednesday, March 22nd 6:00 PM Showtime Wednesday, March 22nd 6:00 PM Showtime Sing Sing This movie voucher earns St. Pascal School $2 of the $3 admission fee to the movie above on the date specified only. Thank you and thanks to the Plaza Movie Theater! Number of movie-goers: This movie voucher earns St. Pascal School $2 of the $3 admission fee to the movie above on the date specified only. Thank you and thanks to the Plaza Movie Theater! Number of movie-goers: