Heartbeat
|
From the Principal |
By Principal Bob Hamm
|
In the past few weeks, we as parents and educators, have once again been awakened to the reality of school violence … and right here in our own community. Safety once again eclipsed scholarship as the issue in America's schools. These new images keep school violence fresh in everyone's minds, they confirm the idea that angry students resolve their problems sometimes with a gun. Violence against classmates has become, if not an accepted way, at least a familiar way to solve problems. The attention we pay it only reinforces that notion. Notwithstanding these latest episodes, it's important to remember that America's schools are extremely safe. The risk of violence in classrooms is less than in neighborhoods or at the malls. Thirty years ago a teenager might have imitated the kid down the block or in his class; now, because of pervasive national media attention on violence, he is more likely to be inspired by what happens far away from his home. It is not only exposure to massive media coverage that encourages copycats. More important, it is the notoriety we give to killers that teaches our children a lesson about how to get attention, how to be in the spotlight. The seed has been planted in their imaginations, and we keep it well watered. No one is suggesting we ignore the problem of school violence. Rather we must learn to respond without gratuitously calling so much direct attention to it. Rather than giving over so much of our attention during prime time or school time to reminding children of recent classroom tragedies, we should be doing more to enhance the quality of life and learning for all our students. The contagion of school shootings, like other fads, will dissipate eventually, but only if we let it. Hopefully we as parents and as educators in a Catholic faith community are attuned to the special needs of each of us as individuals, and are willing and able to reach out and be the light of Christ to all with whom we come in contact. It is only when we see Christ in our fellow man and respond to the Christ in all of us that we can feel at peace. The following article outlines the Diocesan policy and procedure covering student threats. |
|
Bob Hamm In light of the recent school violence situations in our country, and especially in our city, I would like for you, as parents, to be aware of the Catholic school's policy. STUDENT THREATS POLICY AND PROCEDURE A. Any and all student threats to inflict any harm to self or others must be taken seriously. B. Who ever hears the threat should report it to the principal immediately. C. Police should be notified immediately. D. The student should be kept in the principal's office under supervision until the police arrive. E. The parent/guardian of the student who has made the threat should be notified immediately. F. The parent/guardian of any students who have been verbally mentioned as potential victims or listed in writing as potential victims should be notified immediately. G. The student should be suspended and not be considered for readmission to school unless and until the following steps have been completed. Please note that the parents' permission and cooperation will be necessary. H. A comprehensive mental health evaluation/risk assessment must be conducted by psychiatrist/psychologist (Ph.D.). If a psychiatrist performs the primary evaluation, he/she shall determine the necessity to utilize a psychologist (Ph.D.) for psychological consultation and/or testing. If a psychologist (Ph.D.) performs the primary evaluation, he/she shall determine the need for psychiatric consultation. I. The principal shall provide to the mental health care professional (psychiatrist and/or Ph.D. psychologist), with the permission of the parents, all relevant facts, including but not limited to: information about past aggressive behavior, details of the threat as known to the principal, copies of any drawings or writings of the student, disciplinary history of the student, behavioral concerns, and the names of any known victims or potential victims. J. The principal shall receive a written comprehensive, detailed evaluation and report and documented treatment plan from the mental health care professionals stating the basis (factual and risk factors and testing results) upon which he/she determined that the student is not/does not pose a danger to self or others. The report shall also address the concerns raised by the principal to the mental health care professional. The evaluation and report shall be made available to the principal who will share them with legal and/or mental health care consultants and administration assisting the principal in his/her decision regarding the readmission of the student to school. K. The mental health care professional (psychiatrist and/or Ph.D. psychologist) shall provide a follow-up assessment of the student within 30 days, if the student is readmitted to school and shall provide the principal with a copy of the follow-up assessment and/or evaluation and shall inform the principal of therapy, counseling, and/or treatment that will be needed and/or provided. L. Counseling should be made available to children who are victims of the threatening behavior or who observed the threatening behavior if it is determined that such counseling is needed and parental permission is granted. M. Documentation from the mental health care professionals concerning any student is to be placed in a separate, confidential file and should not be a part of the student's academic/disciplinary file with access only by the principal and/or pastor. This documentation may be kept for a period of one year beyond the time when the child leaves the school as a result of expulsion, withdrawal by parent/guardian, graduation or non-readmission before being destroyed. |
|
FAMILY FUN NIGHT Janice Teixeira Mark your calendar for Friday May 11th for family fun night on the school grounds. Come and join us for dinner, games, music and fellowship. Look for more information in your Tuesday folders. Don't forget to save your eggshells for confetti eggs. For more information call Janice Teixeira at 225-8595. |
2001 NATIONAL CHAMPS!
Van Thaxton
The 2001 National Synchronized Skating Team Competition was held earlier this month at the beautiful New World Arena in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Skaters from all around the U.S. competed regionally to qualify for the nationals in Colorado. In the Pacific Coast Region (our area), Team Del Sol which includes Sacred Heart Girls, Leslie Andrade, Sarah Hervey and Kristine Kretz, won the Pacific Coast Region, qualifying them to go on to Colorado to compete in the Nationals in the juvenile division, along with eleven other nation-wide regional champions. Our girls showed what they were made of when they won first place in the juvenile division! They were welcomed home on Sunday night with an airport terminal filled with hundreds of well wishers! Congratulations Leslie, Sarah and Kristine. We are so very proud of you.
 Joan Irvine The following students have recently joined our Birthday Book Club: Sean Fitzgerald, Kindergarten, Great Golden Easter Egg Hunt Jason Irvine, Kindergarten, Carl's Birthday Kimberli Boone, Grade 2, Wemberly Worried Carly Stiverson, Grade 3, Treasury of Fairy Tales Sara Littlefield, Grade 5, My Son, My Savior Erin Capistrano, Grade 7, The Wanderer Thank you for these great additions to our SHA library! We can all enjoy these wonderful books. If you would like to join the Birthday Book Club but are unsure about choosing a book, check with Ms. Zapata for some terrific suggestions. Thanks again to all our Birthday Book Club members! |
Bob Hamm As you are well aware, the fee schedules and tuition schedules for next school year have increased. We never like to increase fees and/or tuition as by doing so we may price someone out of a Catholic education. We hope that this does not happen. If you feel that you will not be able to meet your financial obligations for next school year, you should contact me so we can work something out. Sometimes increases are necessary in order to provide the education, which you expect from our school. Our school is obligated to follow the Diocesan budget planning process. Most items in our budget are pretty much set and we do not control. We do not put together a budget with "extras" in it. We do our very best to be fiscally responsible. The fees and tuition increases for next school year are a result of: 1. Cost of living salary increases for all staff members. 2. Increase in pay rate for substitute teachers. 3. Increase in payroll taxes. 4. Retirement system for all employees. The school is required to pay the full cost of the retirement plan for each employee. In the past each employee opted to be in the program and paid into the plan. Now all employees are automatically in the plan and the school pays 100%. 5. Health insurance costs for employees have increased. 6. Increase in cost of Workers' Compensation. 7. Increase in cost of plant insurance. 8. Supplies&emdash;increase in costs. Curriculum Fee covers: Textbooks, workbooks, periodicals, all student-related teaching materials, all student school supplies, all materials for student use in art lab, and all materials for student use in the science lab. 9. Increase in the cost of office supplies. 10. Increase in utility costs...do I really need to explain this one? If you have specific questions related to any of these items, please feel free to contact me. I hope that this explanation helps you understand why we made the increases which we felt were necessary. |
|
WELCOME MR. CRAMER Bob Hamm As most of you know, Mrs. Massa, our second grade teacher, is expecting her first child. While she is out Mr. Brady Cramer is teaching her class. Brady is from Philadelphia, PA, and graduated from Providence College in Rhode Island with a degree in Business Management. While in college Brady played on his college hockey team and after graduation was part of the Montreal Canadians hockey team farm team. He moved to San Diego three years ago. During his time here in San Diego he has been a teacher's assistant and a substitute in both the public school system and the Diocesan school system. He is currently working on his California teaching credential. He also coaches a youth hockey team in La Jolla. Brady came to us highly recommended by the Diocesan Office for Schools. We welcome Brady to Sacred Heart Academy. In the short time he has been here he has already become a positive addition to our staff. We are indeed fortunate to have him here. MEET ANNIKA BECKER Kate Olsen 8th Grade Have you noticed a new face in middle school? We are glad to announce that Annika Becker, the 26-year-old intern from Germany, will be here until Spring Break. She is studying to be a teacher at Hamburg University in Hamburg, Germany. She chose this school because her friends told her how wonderful it is and how wonderful it is to live in San Diego. Annika likes sports, especially snowboarding. Pasta and potatoes are her favorite foods. She hopes that she can learn to surf while she is here. But she will be here for only a few more weeks. You can see her in the seventh grade classroom, studying the middle school students and learning about how a classroom functions. "I really love this school and this city," she says, "It's different to look out the window and see palm trees. We don't have those back in Germany!"
|
|
SHA TO PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATION OF CHAMPIONS Kathy Garrett Fifth grade students Brendon Andrade and David Sheppard will be representing Sacred Heart Academy in the Celebration of Champions, a fundraiser for Children's Hospital. "Celebration" is scheduled to take place at Embarcadero Marina Park North on Saturday, May 12. To raise money for Sacred Heart's sponsorship of David and Brendon, all students are invited to participate in a $1.00 per day free dress program during the week of April 30&endash;May 4. All money collected benefits the Cancer Care Center at Children's Hospital. This is a wonderful way to put our prayers into action. Watch for further details in your Tuesday folder! |
THE BIG EVENT |
|
Van Thaxton and Kelly Andrade At this writing, the Big Event is just one week away and we are filled with all the excitement and anticipation you would expect before such a gala affair. But as you read this it should be a fond memory of good food, good friends and lots of fun. Hopefully, you went home with the auction items you wanted, but if not, you at least went home with the knowledge that you were part of something that benefited your child's school. The number of hours that go into putting on an event such as this has been rather surprising. Without the energetic and enthusiastic committee members and all the other parents who spent countless hours working on class projects and other jobs, such an event could never have materialized. We want to thank everyone who had a hand in this special event. Specifically, we want to recognize the committee chairs this year, in no particular order: Queta Czerweineski, Janice Teixeira, Lori Kretz and Michelle Kalla are responsible for the beautiful flowers, star decorations and the stellar atmosphere at the event. Kori Pilney donated and hand painted all of the beautiful flowerpots at each table. Pat Rice, Sue McMahan and their Silent Auction Committee were relentless in their pursuit of silent auction donations. Shelley and Joe Benoit performed miracles in securing major sponsorships as well as obtaining some of the larger auction items. In addition, Shelley graciously agreed to emcee the program and make the live auction really come alive! Margie Ganem jumped through hoops to get the class projects organized and produced in time for display at Grandparents Day with the help of Kori Pilney. A special thanks to all the parents who volunteered hours and hours and many supplies to the production of the awesome class projects. And thanks to the faculty and staff for their hard work producing a spring-themed, hand-painted table and chair set. Sue Wise, our ever-faithful scribe, added her own style of humor to all our meetings and our minutes as well. Susie Merrill, our treasurer extrodinaire, didn't let a single penny slip through her fingers without careful scrutiny. You would have thought she was guarding her own money! Stacy Turner not only produced our elegant gold-ribboned invitations but she also served as the Chairs' advisor, having chaired the event twice before herself. Linda Small, our PTG President, went above and beyond the call of duty on many occasions, but most notably when she spent an entire Saturday at Shelley Benoit's house putting together the silent auction descriptions. Then she really put her black belt to use when she personally loaded, then unloaded, 15 cases of soda and wine, all with a bandaged broken thumb! She was an invaluable resource to us with her sage advice and sound counsel. Speaking of sage advice, Charlene Ables' calm demeanor and incredible perspective kept us all in check. Not only that, but she produced all of the written materials for the Big Event including the program, getting numerous last minute additions and changes right up to the deadline and beyond without even flinching. Maria Gonsalves, bless her heart, has once again opened her home and turned it into Basket Wrapping Grand Central Station. Jeff and Julie Davidson eagerly jumped into procuring two of our major celebrity items for the auction and, as in years past, volunteered to help with set up from beginning to end. Joan Irvine now knows more about limousine services than she ever cared to as she set out to find the best deal for our limousine drawing. She and Holli Ewell will make the winner of that prize eternally grateful for their efforts. Cindy Gaudet and her crew saved the day by volunteering to close out, cashier, and perform other functions the night of the big event. Mary Jane Warren answered our call for help and stepped up to be the volunteer coordinator and make sure that all posts are "manned and womaned." She also brought in two of our major celebrity auction items. And last, but certainly not least, Michael Jaros, who was often the sole male at our meetings, had a vision for the 50/50 drawing. He kept his eyes straightforward with the goal in full view. He, his sons, Sean and David, and Susan Haviar did an awesome job selling raffle tickets at the Parish and made a lot of money for the school.
And finally, a special thanks to Mr. Hamm who said, "Yes, Yes, Yes" nearly every time we asked. His support and encouragement made this job so much easier and much more fun! (Yes, it was fun!) We appreciate each one of you, more than words can say. TWO SPECIAL "STARS" Charlene Ables On behalf of the Big Event committee and parent volunteer squad, a gigantic thank you to Van Thaxton and Kelly Andrade for their outstanding performance as Big Event chairs this year. It is not easy to manage a fundraiser of this magnitude, but these ladies did it with style and grace, rolling up their sleeves and working closely with the committees to get things done. Van and Kelly give meaning to the phrase, "When you need the job done right, give it to a busy person." Both of these women lead extremely full and active lives. However, they both possess a generous spirit that guided them to say "yes" when they were asked to chair our school's most important fundraiser. And their many skills&emdash;organizational, interpersonal and motivational&emdash;were certainly put to good use this year! Kelly and Van&emdash;as well as their supportive families&emdash;are truly SHA "stars." LIMOUSINE RAFFLE Van Thaxton The late breaking news, at this writing is that the winners of the limousine drawing for the big event are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Magellan. Congratulations, Wayne and Debra. We hope it was a lot of fun! |
|
DIRECTORY CHANGE Please make the following change to your school directory: Andrew and Diana Bartlett Children: Harrison 5th and Carlton 3rd 4380 Montalvo Street San Diego, CA 92107 619-501-1961 |
|
Sports
Shark Basketball
David Sheppard Boys' basketball season is now complete. Both the boys 8th grade team and the JV A team made it to the second round of the playoffs. The 7th grade team played in the A division and showed consistent growth. Watch out for the Sharks next year! The JV B team also completed a successful season with a 5-2 record. It looks good for the Sharks in the years to come. A huge thanks to John Shipley, Scott McMahan, Robert Ferguson and Richard Vermazen who took on the responsibility of head coaches this year.
|
|
FIRST AND SECOND GRADE BOYS GO UNDEFEATED David Sheppard Congratulations to the Boys 1&endash;2 Soccer Team who ran the table in their division and finished the year undefeated. The Sharks were so good that they only had two goals scored on them all year and had four shutouts! The stars of the team were too numerous to mention because they played the ultimate team game with precision passing and stellar defense. A huge thanks to the coaches who obviously used their rain-shortened practice time wisely, they were Chip Gardocki, Kathy Sage and Mark Kretz. This is the first time a SHA Pee Wee Soccer team has gone undefeated! Great Job, guys! VARSITY AND JV BOYS' SOCCER David Sheppard We know spring is baseball season, but if you are looking for some entertaining soccer for your Sunday afternoons check out the Sharks this year. The Varsity team will be coached by Tom Domingos and Mark Kretz and will be led by veteran 8th graders combined with 7th graders that made it to the championship last year. Jonathon Hughes and Robert Ferguson will coach our JV team and some people around O.B. are calling it the "Dream Team." To check when the Sharks are playing, go to the Parochial Sports website at www.parochialsports.com and click on schedules. Good luck, Sharks! GIRLS' VARSITY AND JV SOCCER Beth and Gary Lee Girls' Soccer finished their season. Both the Junior Varsity and the Varsity teams made the playoffs. The varsity team won its first two playoff games 1-0 against Blessed Sacrament and 2-0 in an exciting shoot out with St. Vincent. These two victories were a tribute to the character of this team as they had to play back to back games against a tough opponent followed by a game against a fresh undefeated team that had won the Division I bracket. Unfortunately they lost a hard fought battle against Good Shepherd in the semifinals. Thanks go out to coaches Rob Hailey and Pat O'Toole for a job well done. The Junior Varsity team had a building year and culminated their regular season by scoring three goals with the hat trick going to Allison Tontz. They kept their momentum going by winning their first game of the season during the playoffs 2-1 beating All Hallows Blue before losing their next game against OLPH 5-0. Coach Jon Edwards said that they showed continued improvement throughout the season and is looking forward to reaping the rewards next year. Once again thanks go out to coaches Jon Edwards and Steve Andrade. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Beth and Gary Lee Basketball season is fast approaching. We would like to thank the following coaches for stepping up and providing an opportunity for the girls to participate. Wayne Magellan for heading up the 6th grade (JV A) and Jim Kelly for the 7th grade (Varsity B). Gary will be doing the 8th grade Varsity along with Karen Doucet. NEW WEBSITE Beth and Gary Lee The Parochial League now has a web site where coaches and parents can check on schedules and results. The address is www.parochialsports.com. Please check this web site for all schedules and changes. This site includes directions and just about everything you need to know to participate in the league. You may also access the Parochial League website through the SHA website. Come out and support your Sharks! SHA SPORTS BANQUET Tracy Sheppard The SHA All Sports Banquet will be held at the Masonic Lodge on Thursday, May 17th. All students (boys and girls) who played in any SHA sport during the year are invited to attend. Awards will be given and a pizza and salad dinner will be served. Look for more information in your Tuesday folder. |
|
Kathy & Jim Garrett
Our first parent profile this month goes to the dynamic duo of Jim and Kathy Garrett. Jim hails from Texas and Louisiana. He attended Trinity University in San Antonio, Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco and University of Florida where he got his LLM in tax law. Kathy too is a lawyer. She grew up in Montana and attended Whitworth College and USD Law School. Jim and Kathy have been married for 23 years (surely they were just kids when they wed). They met through a mutual friend in San Francisco who was "looking for women" to invite to a law school party. Kathy and a friend attended the party and guess who was there? The rest as they say, is history. The Garretts are the proud parents of Logan, age 11 and Louise, age 6. Logan enjoys acoustic guitar and baseball and Louise loves gymnastics, t-ball and has just learned to ski. Rounding out the Garrett family are Gray Girl Garrett, a cat and Angel Garrett, a fish. The Garretts have been at Sacred Heart Academy for seven years now and have performed a number of voluntary functions at school. Kathy has been a room mother and library volunteer. Many of you may remember the beautiful flute music Kathy has played both at church and at special school functions such as Easter mass on campus. Jim has been a member of the Principal's advisory committee. In addition to school functions, Kathy and Jim have volunteered at church over the years. Kathy has been in choir and participated in the Shepherds and Lambs program. She has been on the Education Committee, lead the Senior Lunch program for 6 years and has helped with the RCIA program. Jim has served on the Parish Finance Council and has helped raise money for the new wing at SHA. Currently Kathy says she is "on vacation" as she is concentrating her efforts on her work on the Children's Hospital Celebration of Champions. What the Garretts like most about SHA are the teachers and staff and the sense of community. Kathy goes on to say, "Louise told me that the kindergarten class participated in a survey. She said they asked "Does your principal treat you with love and kindness?" Louise said she answered 'yes.'" Kathy enjoys reading historical fiction and playing tennis. Jim loves to read car magazines and camp out in the tent trailer. The Garretts love the movie Tootsie and enjoy all kinds of food. Kathy said, "We love to cook and eat!" Favorite books include Undaunted Courage by Stephen Ambrose and Cold Mountain by Charles Frazier. Kathy also enjoys reading anything by Ivan Doig who writes fiction set in Montana, which reminds Kathy of her roots. Kathy ends by saying; "We didn't know when we moved to this area that there was a school like Sacred Heart available to us. We feel it was our extreme good fortune to be near such a wonderful school. We really like the core knowledge program, the teachers and the staff. We have made great friends there, as have both our kids." Margie & Chris Ganem For our next parent profile, we have a couple that in two short years have become two of the most active parents in the school. There is hardly a school event where you do not see one or the other or both. Chris and Margie (that's Margie pronounced with a hard "g") Ganem have been room parents, in fact, Chris may be responsible for the change in title from "Room Mom" to "Room Parent." Chris has also been an assistant coach. Together they have helped with infant baptism classes at church. And Margie is responsible for the wonderful class projects for this year's Big Event. Chris and Margie are both natives and lifetime residents of San Diego. Both graduated college here, he with a degree in international business and she with a degree in liberal studies with an emphasis on education. Chris and Margie met while they were both employed at the San Diego Marriott Hotel and Marina. They have been married for ten years. The Ganems have two adorable children, Ryan or R.C., in the 3rd grade and Sydney in kindergarten. R.C. enjoys sports, music and motorcycles. He is also an avid angler. Sydney enjoys dance, music and swimming. She has shown an interest in the culinary arts, following in her mother's footsteps. A recent addition to the Ganem's family is a 2 1/2 year old Jack Russell Terrier, most aptly named Rascal. Margie says that Rascal is very "high energy" but she adds, "we love her just the same." As a rule, you rarely see one Ganem without the others. The Ganems enjoy family activities including travel, camping, fishing, motorcycling (the boys) sporting events, bowling and movies. Margie says, "We just like doing stuff as a family." Favorite Ganem movies include The Nightmare Before Christmas, James Bond movies and Jackie Chan movies. Favorite books are mysteries and favorite ice creams are daiquiri ice and butter pecan. The Ganem's favorite eatery is Jack & Gulios. Recently, R.C. revealed that his all time favorite meal is "crab bisque and filet mignon with cognac sauce." Quite a sophisticated palate for a 9 year old! What the Ganems like most about SHA is the sense of family and community. Margie adds, "We like that the values we teach our children at home are reinforced at school. We believe in teaching our children to have a strong faith in God and to be kind, honest, and respectful to others. Sacred Heart does this as well." |
|
NEXT HEARTBEAT Van Thaxton The May Heartbeat is scheduled to go out April 24. Please e-mail your articles to vthaxton@aol.com by noon on Thursday April 12. If you know of a parent, teacher, staff member or student who should be recognized in our next Heartbeat, please e-mail me or leave a note in the Heartbeat file in Mrs. Luz's office. Thanks. |
|
Sunday |
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
Saturday |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
|
Attend Mass |
8am Mass-5th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection Principal's Advisory Commission 7pm |
8am Mass-4th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection 4th gr. to The Orchard senior center 5th gr. to Duke Royale senior center Report Cards go home |
8am Mass-6th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection Stand Up For Kids food/hygiene collection Shakespeare Festival - Masonic Hall - 7pm |
8am Mass-7th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection |
8am Mass-8th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection Noon Dismissal - free dress
|
Sacrament of Reconciliation-Sacred Heart Church-9am-11am Boys JV and V soccer team Mass - 5:30pm |
|
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
|
PALM SUNDAY |
8am Mass-5th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection PTG Board mtg. 8:30am |
8am Mass-4th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection 5th gr. present Midsummer's Night Dream 2nd gr. to Cloisters senior center |
8am Mass-6th gr. Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection Stand Up For Kids food/hygiene collection School visit by Mr. Tom Beecher, Supt. of Schools |
Stand Up For Kids Lenten collection - last day Noon Dismissal Holy Thursday Mass of the Lord's Supper - 7:00pm |
Good Friday NO School Good Friday Service 1:30pm Good Friday Liturgy 7:00pm |
Holy Saturday Easter Vigil 8:00pm |
|
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
|
. Attend Mass |
EASTER VACATION - NO SCHOOL |
EASTER VACATION - NO SCHOOL |
EASTER VACATION - NO SCHOOL |
EASTER VACATION - NO SCHOOL |
EASTER VACATION - NO SCHOOL |
. |
|
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
27 |
28 |
|
. Attend Mass |
8am Mass-5th gr.
|
8am Mass-4th gr 1st gr. to Reuben Fleet Museum |
8am Mass-6th gr.
Stand Up For Kids food/hygiene collection day |
8am Mass-7th gr |
8am Mass-8th gr.
|
. |
|
29 |
30 |
. |
. |
. |
. |
. |
|
. Attend Mass |
. |
. |
. |
. |
. |
. |
|
Sacred Heart Academy
|
.