DOCSLIB.ORG

CAR SUPER CENTER. Avenue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CAR SUPER CENTER. Avenue r r PAGE B20 — THURS DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1998 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED a -i t- ~T-f~)C —IT t rr 2. c;c ) c -::• J c -i> > t- •::• •v •" r c c-«- v. .- UJ •:'• >» -:> MY TEST DRIVE ON All Serving Rahway and Clark NO CREDIT... BAD CREDIT... NO CREDIT REJECTIONS... BANK- USED VEHICLES!* RUPTCY... REPOSSESSION... JUDGEMENTS... NO PROBLEM! fTS OKI! Razzle Dazzle attorney to fight restraining 01 Claims 'nuisances' have been abated 'It's never been treated as prostitution and By Sean Dairy The club can tell books and But Milazzo takes issue, with Man- Staff Writer movies,- but live entertainment is pro- ahan's claims. the state has never treated it as prostitution.' '95 INTEGRA LS ASKING $13,995 •95 INTEGRA LS ASKING $12,995 •95 ACCORD EX ASKING $15,444 '94 J-30 ASKING $16,495 Far now, the Razzk Dazzle Run- hibited under the court order. "I think what he's trying to do is not nuns p<va «c T/OLASS * oer camsE. MOON RF MFMTV UKI MTU M/TO TIUHS. FS«. *C.»I». TOUSI, KM W. LEXIMOIMT. •emu Mm. «n. mm THH mm. AC r/nutn. % «F. CTuat maon •cum you. «n. tun HUM. «ML » oef. nus tc MOON *FBUCKETS wiy u dirt Dy order of i Superior The Routes 149 club was closed on prostitution," Milazzo said of the The county's engineering Court judge, but that could change in Jan. 28 after police arrested 10 people dub's owner. "It's never been treated Attorney consultants are saying the the near future. — four dancers and six patrons, all as prostitution and the state has never county will need more money to Stephen Milazzo of Hackensack, over 18 years old — for prostitution treated it as prostitution." fixfaflrbad lisa*. t_d create a light the go-go club's attorney, says he will after a three-month investigation. In During a press conference on Feb. degree offense with stiffer maximum not pass such a restrictioa January's this case, prostitution is defined as penalties. rail system through parts of fight a temporary restraining order 11, Manahan urged Union County's arrests may affect that ruling. sexual activity, including me touching mayors and dty councflmen to notify The Rahway council tried to stop Union County. that prevents the dob from patting on Beglin, however, upheld 1993 dry shows. of genitals, buttocks or female landlords and corporations that own the Razzle Dazzle Runway from set- The county manager is council legislation preventing dubs MilazzD on Tuesday filed court breasts, in return for something of property housing prostitutes that their ting up shop several yean ago. The like the Razzle Dazzle from holding applying for an additional $6 papers challenging the court's order, economic value. properties could be forfeited if they club opened in 1991 in a former liquor licenses. ASKING $10,990 92 INTEGRA GS ASKING $10,444 '95240SX ASKING $10,990 •94 PASSPORT LX ASKING $13,990 million to $8 million. saying whatever nuisance existed at The allegations are baseless and continue those activities. McDonald's restaurant 1-0*1 *OV AUTO TRANS WS*. AC. T43LASS. % OCT. CRUQC BUCKETS ACUfU 4-OR. t-CYL. S-SPO WAN. •«*. AC T^XASS. MOON RF. LEATMCT MT. CTWSt warn MW. «u. «UTO mn win.«. T/OUW. * oef. moon, CONSOLE. HOfOH 4-M. t-CTU AUTO TRANS. P/3/S. AC. T/OLASS. CLOTH INT The council also rejected the club's SPT MR*DRS CLOTH IVT. JU*n«TEft£r»C*SS U »«$ VM PQ1SH7S AM^U'STCTCOCASS W 71.142 VH CX14JS71. See Page Bl. the dub when ponce arrested dancers they are contrived," said Milazzo. Manahan has also iy4ifif1 state The council passed an ordinance irr CUOTHMTJUmHTEfleOICMt-ML 17.111. VN.3HI01 UN Md for an operating license in 1995. It and patrons in January has since been who also will itprcamt the dancers senators Donald DiFranoeao, Ray- 1993 preventing clubs like the Razzle ha* been operating without one ever abated. charged last month. mood Lesniak and Louis Baasano Dazzle Runway from operating with- Prostitution jump since. Judge Edward Beglin issaed the Union County Proaecutut Thomas about the extent of prostitution in in 1,000 feet of a church, school or A 25 percent increase in Union County and has asked them to order two weeks ago at the request of Manahan tayx the Razzle Dazzle home. East Hazelwood Avenue, The next court date in the case is prostitution arrests in Union consider legislation to make prostitu- Gty Attorney Louis Rainone. Rai- Runway is one of several Twt spots" across the Rahway River from the Feb. 24, when Beglin will bear a preli- County has triggered a tion a more serious crime. ' nooe said that be applied for the tem- for prostitution in Union County, cit- dub and accessible by bridge, is minary injunction request and decide county wide crackdown on sex- porary restraining order "because we ing recent arrests in Plainfieki, Eli- Currently, operating a prostitution if the temporary restnininx order will for-hire in the suburbs. Hear believe that they were a nuisance and zabeth. Wetffield and Hillside and the business is a fourth-degree offense. But Beglin overturned the ordi- stay in place until the case goes to what the Union County constituted a bouse of prostitDtion." arrests at the dub. Manahan wants it upgraded to a third- nance, saying that the council could trial. •94 626 U ASKING $9,990 •95 CONTOUR ASKING $9,444 Prosecutor has to say. FOflD 4-OH. ton. AUTO TAWS. fVSrt. AC, TQLASS. CfUSC. BUCKETS. CLOTH *C. ACUKA MR. *OB. AUTO HIM*. Ht*. AC. T/OUS*. * DEF. OUK. MOON MO* «w. «-cn_ «UTO TMM nit. »c T/OLUI. macro, CLOT* KT KXT1AC «-OH «-CTl_ AUTO TRANS HU. AC. TJOLAS3 Ik DEf. aOTM MT S*T M9RMWUVTEAEOCASS W29UI VM SW44M1 CLOTH KT. AwnmraeocAn. anouii. WK. KSOOHK. PMMJ03 PageBl. THE ARTS Learning about the birds Rec Center dream to be put on bold By Sean DaBy center's 11'littnwlim again in early Staff writer March, said Kennedy. Rabway's utopuaul Recreation But they dkl vole on paying for the $20,888 Center wm have to wait a Httle longer LEXUS MW. «YL AUTO TRANS. 1S« AC * OEF CmOLEWWIF UAZDA f^XI. tXTL. AUTO TfUWO. ffl«. AC. TJOJUS. CIUSE. SUN HF. UATMEfl MT LEXUS *^J*. Idl AUTO TWO. •CUM MM. «YI_ AUTOTWNt. Mt AC TIOLWt. CU9TH MT. CRUISE. LEATICR LEATHER MT TLT NHL AbWUETEREOCASS M MX& U M).fn VM PU4T12 MT.MO0NIV.Aim«5T£flEOCASS M M to be batt. The CIMIK 41 passed on first reading, The City Council voted at a special or gave initial approval to, a bond iiSEOCARS WARRANTY or wbrBi BJJaOOO. This ROUTE 22 EAST FOR INSTANT CREDIT 36 MONTH/36.000 MILE center, which is to be bolt on land incfasdes $200,000 in grant money Call Mr. Walters: ENSNE • TRANS • DRIVE AXEL • STEERING behind Qty Hall on East Milton firom the Rahway Senior Honing at Springfield Acura • AIR CONOTIOMNG • SUSPENSON CAR SUPER CENTER. Avenue. Gxpntkm. UOOfiOO in federal •ELECTRICAL-BRAKES-ELECTRONICS J ALL MAKES AND MODELS • 1-HOUR DELIVERY! SPRINGFIELD, NJ 973-912-9000 Fourteen to 16 l»fcfcis pot up bids ComosMity Block Deve|apment Orsnt money, sod S5.7WM0 in mnn- cost has already increased by icipal bonds. — from an estimated Tins Dead Life Tufting" will be on $4,831,000 to $538,000. The low bond ordmaoce for the recreation cen- OPEN ALL DAY bid was $5.2 naBkn. »T"^faig to ter worth $4,893,500. The ordinance •®ACURA®H( MON., FEB. 16th! AUTHORIZED Mayor James Kennedy, while the bad to be fiii""*"* frfrtirtf of the high bid was around $5.7 million. AUTHORIZED SALES OUTLET IN NEW JERSEY FORYEARS... "NEVER increase in conatnsctioo coats and Wb do it with PRICE, A HUGE INVENTORY SELECTION "Basically, what rappmnrt was we because $300,090 in senior funds UNDERSOLD' Tno iHsnwBy SBfUor .»._. w . mmv ••••» -in—m- a series COLLISION RBPRR CENTER of programs with guest speakers from Tratette rejected all the bids," said Kennedy. were diverted elsewhere. This sfaort- PRICES ON 100's Pictured The bids, quite frankly, came in fall was partially made up for with the «is. rpar—.t. woif -ithwe vgrou<wwf«p »iuwitth ,Kare <w>wi>n lUUiOWlHanson, , HfaI r IIUIH' , IIUHTrom-TralsfdeT I lOKMUD,, WltO Q8V8 8 tSlK OF VEHICLES FOR FOR SttOW ALERT an^ _^ dJ sKd_. If _a e— presentatio.• — ••_ n_ o_ n 'Birdt P^V «s amt thm • e Feeder^A » / The series continues Feb. 26 at 1 higher than we expected and we're CBDG funds. p.m. looking, for better numbers." The bond ordiance will have a - PRESIDENT'S EVENT! THIS HOLIDAY Schools superintendents will EVENT! "We haven't even put a shovel in down payment of $600,000 — the ^ FRlt! 35mm CAMERA UNION COUNTY use our Mosource hot line to the ground and already we have cost senior grant money and CBDG funds. TODAY THRU MONDAY FEBRUARY16th alert parents to school closings overruns," said Councilman Frank Not all of the money will go toward to bon«We homed drKeis wit) a demo ride. OneperfamHy. AND SURROUNDING AREAS during inclement weather. Janusz. He was the only council to CUUStFPCDOP. I This sd must be presented at time of dano ride far FREE C in Kanway, parents can call vote against the bond ordinance and A total of $292,000 is to go toward (908) 686-9898 and enter cancelling the bids. By Sean Dairy 6:20 a.m the next day. DeL Ix Robert Disko said. mtwrennff sod oc&ciBns toe new Selection No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Executive Summary Diocese of Metuchen
    Executive Summary Diocese of Metuchen Ms. Ellen Ayoub, Superintendent 146 Metlars Ln Piscataway, NJ 8854-4303 DRAFT Document Generated On August 28, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Description of the School System 2 System's Purpose 4 Notable Achievements and Areas of Improvement 7 Additional Information 10 DRAFT Executive Summary Diocese of Metuchen Introduction Every school system has its own story to tell. The context in which teaching and learning takes place influences the processes and procedures by which the school system makes decisions around curriculum, instruction, and assessment. The context also impacts the way a school system stays faithful to its vision. Many factors contribute to the overall narrative such as an identification of stakeholders, a description of stakeholder engagement, the trends and issues affecting the school system, and the kinds of programs and services that a school system implements to support student learning. <br><br> The purpose of the Executive Summary (ES) is to provide a school system with an opportunity to describe in narrative form the strengths and challenges it encounters. By doing so, the public and members of the community will have a more complete picture of how the school system perceives itself and the process of self-reflection for continuous improvement. This summary is structured for the school system to reflect on how it provides teaching and learning on a day to day basis. DRAFT Page 1 © 2014 AdvancED www.advanc-ed.org Executive Summary Diocese of Metuchen Description of the School System Describe the school system's size, community/communities, location, and changes it has experienced in the last three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2011 • 3 February 2011 Jubilarians Although Most of Our Sisters Entered the Congregation in September, in Years Past, Some Entered in February
    Vision Visionvolume issue summer 15, 1, 2011 In this issue, we focus on: • New Leadership • Jubilarians • 40 Years in Guatemala • Sisters Honored Photo: Christine Haggerty The Congregation’s new leadership team takes a break from a meeting in their board room at Mount Saint Vincent. From the left, Sr. Mary Kay Finneran, Sr. Eileen McGrory, Sr. Mary Ann Daly, If you added up Sr. Jane Iannucelli (President), Sr. Kathleen Byrnes and Sr. Dominica Rocchio. the years of service for all the Sisters Congregation Elects New Leadership and Associates Have you noticed how we humans like to for the next four years. Sr. Jane Iannucelli mentioned in this space out significant events in cycles of was voted President on the second issue, they’d total four years? Olympic Games, World Cup ballot. She named Sr. Eileen McGrory as over 3,405 years! Soccer tournaments and presidential her Assistant. Sisters Kathleen Byrnes, elections are just three examples. This Mary Ann Daly, Mary Kay Finneran and That’s a lot of cycle also holds true for the Sisters of Dominica Rocchio were elected as good works! Charity of New York who conduct their Regional Coordinators on the Council. Assembly of Elections quadrennially. This new leadership team, which serves Over the weekend of Saturday and through 2015, was installed formally on Sunday, April 30 and May 1, 2011, the June 30 during the Transfer of Leadership Congregation elected its leadership team ceremony at Mount Saint Vincent. (continued on page 6) Vision enables the Sisters of Charity of New Letter From York to make a cohesive statement about how they the President reveal God’s love in their lives and the many and varied ways in which they respond to the signs of the times.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-07 Undergraduate Catalogue Addendum
    Undergraduate Catalogue Addendum 2006-2007 Seton Hall University Produced by the Seton Hall University Office of the Provost in conjunction with the Department of Public Relations and Marketing. The information presented in this catalogue is current as of May 2006 and represents changes in curriculum, policies, and personnel. Please refer to the 2005-2007 Undergraduate Catalogue for complete information. While this catalogue addendum was prepared on the basis of updated and current information available at the time, the University reserves the right to make changes, as certain circumstances require. Please visit our Web site at www.shu.edu Our Mission Seton Hall is a major Catholic university. In a diverse and collaborative environ- ment it focuses on academic and ethical development. Seton Hall students are pre- pared to be leaders in their professional and community lives in a global society and are challenged by outstanding faculty, an evolving technologically advanced set- ting and values-centered curricula. AS APPROVED BY THE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS, JUNE 6, 1996. From the President Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, from whom our University takes its name and its inspiration, lived and breathed a lifelong com- mitment to education. As a visionary and the principal archi- tect of our country's parochial school system, her deepest and most dearly held conviction was to form responsible citizens capable of bringing to society the wisdom, knowledge, compe- tence and integrity it so desperately needed, then and, perhaps even more so, now. Today we use the term "servant leader" to encapsulate our commitment to that foundational concept.
    [Show full text]
  • Archival Finding Aid, Church of the Sacred Heart, South Plainfield, N.J
    CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PARISH ARCHIVAL COLLECTION Finding aid developed by, Robert B. Golon, Project Archivist Sister Kathleen Rooney, SSJ, Curator and Archives Assistant Sister Nadine Boyle, RSM, Curator and Archives Assistant Ann Marie Ball, Parishioner With excerpts from: Celebrating One Hundred Years of Family and Faith: 1905-2005 Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, South Plainfield, New Jersey Last Update: February 4, 2021 CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PARISH ARCHIVAL COLLECTION COLLECTION SUMMARY Creator: Church of the Sacred Heart, South Plainfield, New Jersey Dates: 1901 - 2021 Extent: Approximately 90 document and flat storage boxes, plus file drawers and bound book cabinets, approximately 90 linear feet Languages: English, Latin, Italian, Spanish, Czech, Polish Repository: Parish Center, Church of the Sacred Heart, South Plainfield, New Jersey CHRONOLOGY Parish Historical Timeline The majority of this timeline is adapted from “Parish History Highlights,” in “Celebrating One Hundred Years of Family and Faith: 1905-2005,” the centennial anniversary book published by Church of the Sacred Heart, Centennial Committee, with additional information provided by the archives staff. 1904 Mass celebrated in the community for the first time in the home of Peter McDonough, Sr. by Rev. Edward J. Dunphy. 1905 August 22, Sacred Heard Parish was officially incorporated. 1906 In January, property to build the church was donated by Thomas Saverd. 1909 Rev. John F. Baldwin was appointed first Pastor. 1910 First recorded Wedding was celebrated in April – Frank Philips and Amelia Gacek, April 23; first recorded Death and Funeral Mass – John O’Keefe, August 4th. 1911 Charter meeting of Rosary Society was held in November.
    [Show full text]
  • ^ South Plainfield S PIAINFIELD NJ D7D80-3531
    Uapfffj New l(ear! Visit us anytime at www.sf)(ybseiver.eoin. 000000 ■% ’ CAR-RT LOT"C026 yxr ^ 0 P-1 P18 SP PUBLIC UBPARY SPFLD PUBLIC LIBRARY 2464 PLAINRELD AVE ^ South Plainfield S PIAINFIELD NJ D7D80-3531 ........................................................................................... VO L 18, NO. 18 Member New Jersey Press Association 60 CENTS www.spobserver.com JANUARY 1,2016 Part two in a three-part series, the Observer iooks back on what made news in 2015. responsible parties will bear their share of the financial burden front of South Plainfield Borough Hall. Some of the old shrubs for cleaning up this site,” said EPA Regional Administrator were removed, and some were transplanted to new locations, Judith A. Enck. and new dirt and mulch were brought in. The recovered funds were divided among the plaintiffs. The ************** EPA received $16.2M, New Jersey received $1.2M and the federal natural resource trustees represented by the Department of Interior Fish and Wildlife Service, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, received natural resource damages of $4.4M. ************** Andrea Lacerda Receives Circle Of Excellence Sales Award Andrea Lacerda, a real- Ittm i§pior^ntsf lavras o i q r e e q qu (^ k tor associate at Beckshke ing the annual S t Patty's Day party on March 18. All of the Hathaway Home Services Irish eyes were smiling and everyone was dressed in their New^Sisev Properties, was lucky green attire. honored by the New Jersey ************** Association of Realtors with CAC Showcase Spotlights Local Talent the 2014 NJAR® Circle of Excellence Sales Award® The South Plainfield Cultural Arts Commission (CAC) pre­ Platinum Level for achieving SPHS Tiger Tech Robotics Team sented its seventh annual talent showcase on March 21 in Fel­ more than $20 million in Earns All-Star Award lowship Hall at Wesley United Methodist Church.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-07 Graduate Catalogue Addendum
    Graduate Catalogue Addendum 2006-2007 Seton Hall University Produced by the Seton Hall University Office of the Provost in conjunction with the Department of Public Relations and Marketing. The information presented in this catalogue is current as of May 2006 and represents changes in curriculum, policies, and personnel. Please refer to the 2005-2007 Graduate Catalogue for complete information. While this catalogue addendum was prepared on the basis of updated and current information available at the time, the University reserves the right to make changes, as certain circumstances require. Please visit our Web site at www.shu.edu Our Mission Seton Hall is a major Catholic university. In a diverse and collaborative environ- ment it focuses on academic and ethical development. Seton Hall students are pre- pared to be leaders in their professional and community lives in a global society and are challenged by outstanding faculty, an evolving technologically advanced set- ting and values-centered curricula. AS APPROVED BY THE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS, JUNE 6, 1996. From the President Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, from whom our University takes its name and its inspiration, lived and breathed a lifelong com- mitment to education. As a visionary and the principal archi- tect of our country's parochial school system, her deepest and most dearly held conviction was to form responsible citizens capable of bringing to society the wisdom, knowledge, compe- tence and integrity it so desperately needed, then and, perhaps even more so, now. Today we use the term "servant leader" to encapsulate our commitment to that foundational concept.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop James F. Checchio
    April 29, 2016 Bishop James F. Checchio Be Reconciled To God S2 — CATHOLIC STAR HERALD Congratulations APRIL 29, 2016 The Most Rev. Paul G. Bootkoski with the clergy, religious and lay faithful of the Diocese of Metuchen Bishop-electCONGRATULATE James F. Ch ecchio on your appointment by His Holiness Pope Francis as fifth bishop of the Diocese of Metuchen. WE WELCOME YOU WITH OPEN ARMS AND WE ASK GOD TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR IMPORTANT WORK ON BEHALF OF THE CHURCH OF METUCHEN Be assured of our continued prayers and support for you as you assume the role of our chief shepherd. diometuchen.org • catholicspirit.com APRIL 29, 2016 Bishop James F. Checchio CATHOLIC STAR HERALD — S3 Photo by James A. McBride Bishop Dennis Sullivan, Bishop-elect James F. Checchio and priests of the Diocese of Camden celebrate the Chrism Mass at Saint Agnes Church, Our Lady of Hope Parish, Blackwood, on March 22. ‘Until now,’ a priest of the Diocese of Camden When the Mandate from the Holy cal studies in the seminary and for family and then by parish priests, ment as the Rector of the North See transferring Bishop-elect James graduate school. He was accepted by priest teachers and Religious American College in Rome provided F. Checchio to the Diocese of the Diocese of Camden as a semi- women, all of whom encouraged him with administrative skills and Metuchen is read at his Episcopal narian for the priesthood and after his vocation to the priesthood. In talents that will also assist his over- Ordination, it will refer to him in this completing seminary formation his parish and diocesan assign- seeing the church in Metuchen.
    [Show full text]
  • April 1-12.Indd
    The Catholic Advocate Easter HOSANNA TO THE KING! Vol. 63 No. 4 • April 2014 2 Our Archdiocese April 2014 Adoption advocate speaks at pro-life rally By Melissa McNally With his wife Bethany, ty. We all share much more in Editor Bomberger founded The Radi- common than you think. When ance Foundation, an “education- you live with so many different ffering a unique perspective on the is- al life-affi rming organization” types of people, you get to know sue of pro-life, Ryan Bomberger en- (www.theradiancefoundation.org). what’s inside. My pigmentation gaged the crowd of hundreds of young “We are relentless about ex- doesn’t tell you anything about people at the New Jersey Pro-Life posing the (abortion) industry my moral conviction.” Youth Rally at Seton Hall University, that says the only plan for an un- Bomberger used bold graph- OSouth Orange, April 4. expected pregnancy is destruc- ics, music, multimedia and inter- Bomberger was adopted at six weeks old and tion. Some of the best things in active question and answer seg- is one of 10 foster children raised in a loving, life are unplanned” he explained. ments to engage the audience. multi-racial Christian family of 15. With sib- Presented by the Respect During his presentation, he asked lings of varying ethnicities, he grew up with a Life Offi ce of the Archdiocese those who were adopted to stand great appreciation for diversity. Ten of the of Newark, New Jersey Right up and be recognized. 13 children were adopted by the Bomb- to Life and the Knights of Co- “Adoption unleashes pur- ergers and he tours the country as lumbus, the Pro-Life Rally gath- pose,” he explained.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Moments: Reflections on Ordinations Paul Josef Cardinal Cordes Awarded Doctorate of Humane Letters
    Spring/Summer 2009 COAR NewsletterN for ImmaculateE ConceptionR SeminaryS SchoolTof TheologyO and our FriendsNE Holy Moments: Reflections on Ordinations Paul Josef Cardinal Cordes Awarded Doctorate of Humane Letters Expressing Gratitude: Donor Report The Rector’s Corner: A message from Monsignor Robert F. Coleman ’74, J.C.D., Rector and Dean n January 30, 2009, an announcement was made at the had brought on the day so long ago when they had first National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in vowed themselves to their Divine Spouse. Washington,O D.C., that the Vatican would soon begin an Apostolic Visitation of the Institutes of women Religious in It was a moment that I will not soon forget. the United States. Looking back on that memorable day, I often wonder how This news set me to wondering. After pondering on what these consecrated brides of Christ continue to withstand the might be the focus of the Visitation, I went to the library to myriad challenges that threaten to destroy that quality of life look at the Decree of the Prefect of the Congregation for Institutes of which will be examined in such depth during the Apostolic Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, from His Eminence, Visitation. Frances Cardinal Rodé, C.M., of December 22, 2008. The phrase that jumped off the page was very powerful: In order to And I extend this same concern to our priests and look into the quality of the life of Religious women in the United States. seminarians who are confronted everyday with challenges that could so easily destroy their divine vocations, discouraging The spokesperson for this Apostolic Visitation described its them to the degree that they might be tempted to throw away primary goal as the hope to discover and share the vibrancy and the precious pearl the Lord has given them.
    [Show full text]
  • FORWARD, ALWAYS FORWARD 2019–2020 Annual Report
    The Magazine for Alumni, Parents and Friends of St. Benedict’s Prep Fall 2020 FORWARD, ALWAYS FORWARD 2019–2020 Annual Report Buzz From The Hive Rising to the Occasion: By the Numbers Honor Roll of Donors THEMOMENT On the Property When St. Benedict’s Prep considered the clubs and activities that could meet safely on the Property for Fall Term, Drumline was an obvious candidate. The ensemble involves approximately eight Gray Bees, who can practice outdoors at a social distance. Drumline returned to The Hive for its first practice on September 21. The weekly in-person sessions are definitely a step back to normalcy for the kids involved. “Drumline normally exists as a Summer Phase class and it did this year, as well,” explained Director of Music Jeremy Fletcher, D.M.A. “We held it virtually, but with any music ensemble online, there’s always going to be syncing and lagging issues.” Implementing a robust roster of after-school activities and clubs was integral to Still 24/7: Fall 2020 COVID-19 Response Plan to keep kids engaged and connected to community during this pandemic year. There are currently 29 clubs or activities offered to Middle and Prep Division students that are taking place virtually, in-person or a hybrid of the two. IN THIS ISSUE The Magazine for Alumni, Parents and Friends of St. Benedict’s Prep 2. The BUZZ: News from The Hive 10. Honor Roll of Donors On the cover: Unseen art from the 2020 Interdisciplinary Project, “Benedict Commemorating the donors who make a Despite the many challenges and Men” debuts on Quibi and other newsmaking events from St.
    [Show full text]