-
-
-
Confessions: Available in the sacristy of the church (door to the left of the Madonna & Child painting). , 63 Southworth Street, Saturdays 3 - 4 pm. Confession is available face to face or anonymously.
Baptisms: Celebrated the last Sunday of each month at 11:30 AM. Call the parish office to make arrangements for your child.
Marriage: Initial meeting with the priest must take place 12 months before wedding date and before any deposit is made with reception venue -
UPDATED COVID 19 DIRECTIVES
Updated – September 16, 2021
COVID 19 Directives
Due to the uptick in COVID 19 infections we are issuing the following guidance.- All parishes and schools should FIRST review and follow your public health department’s guidance. If it is unclear, contact these local health officials directly
- If your parish is not under a local mask mandate- the diocese strongly encourages that masks be worn at all times in an indoor setting and in large outdoor gatherings where the 6 foot social distancing cannot be adhered to. This includes Masses, meetings and appointments.
- All parishes and schools should continue, or as the case may be resume, full sanitation practices.
- Priests, deacons and Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion must wear masks and use hand sanitizer prior to distributing communion.
- Should a priest, deacon or other parish minister have direct contact with a Covid positive person, they should immediately get tested.
-
Mass Schedule: (413) 458-4946 ext 10
Regular Weekly Mass Schedule ..
Saturday: 4:30 pm
Sunday: 8:30 am, 10:30 am
Weekdays : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Masses at 8:30 am
Holy Days: Holy Day masses are now at 8:30 AM and 7:00 PM on the Holy Day itself.
Low-gluten hosts are available for those who have a gluten allergy. Please notify the priest in the sacristy BEFORE Mass -
A note on ultraviolet light in the new ceiling fans .
The near silent ceiling mounted Haiku-UV-C fans, use disinfecting ultraviolet (UV) lights built into the base and aimed up at the ceiling. As the fan circulates air throughout the room, the UV lights kill airborne pathogens that cross their path. As the UV light can be dangerous to eyes if viewed directly, fans direct light to the ceiling. The manufacturer released results of a study from Innovative Bioanalysis, a California lab that tested the fan against the coronavirus this April. The testing report ,written by Kevin Noble, COO of Innovative Bioanalysis, states, “It can be concluded that between 10 and 20 minutes there was an overall [pathogen] reduction of 99.99 per cent or greater.” Thank you to everyone for your good spirits and continual cooperation.
-