DOCSLIB.ORG

FY'16 Annual Report (JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016) BOARD of DIRECTORS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FY'16 Annual Report (JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016) BOARD of DIRECTORS FY'16 Annual Report (JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016) BOARD OF DIRECTORS Executive Committee "In FY'16, the Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts was able advocate for an additional $1.2 million dollars of state funding for the Brain Injury Community Center. You are are not alone." Teresa Hayes, MSW, Kenneth Kolpan, Esq. David P. Dwork, Esq, LICSW, President Past-President President-Elect Nicole M. Godaire, CBIS, Executive DIrector The Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts David H. Bradley, Jr. Harold Wilkinson, MD, Marilyn Price Spivack Survivor Council PhD, Secretary BIAA Founder Matthew M. Martino, CFA, Treasurer Board Members Helen Brown Bryant, JD Family Member Our Mission Stephen A. Butera Family Member The Mission of the Brain Injury John C. Byler Survivor and Author Association of Massachusetts is to Robert C. Cantu, MD, MA, FACM create a better future for brain injury Neurosurgeon Jay Fraga survivors and their families through Brain Injury Survivor, The Knockout Project brain injury prevention, education, Evan B. Gray Family Member advocacy and support. Laura Herman Insurance Marketing Agencies Arlene Korab Family Member, Founder Susan Zellmann-Roher Family Member John Paul Weaver, MS, MD Neurosurgery, UMass-Memorial Medical 2 President’s Message Teresa Hayes, MSW, LICSW President Director, Business Development Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital Dear Friends, As my Presidency of the Board of Directors comes to a close, I pause to reflect on how proud I am to have been a part of this fine organization. This year the Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts (BIA-MA) focused on growing development to raise the funds necessary to provide for survivors. Between various events, fundraising efforts, and generous donations, BIA-MA raised $387,827 while raising awareness. At the same time we continued to expand our prevention, education, advocacy, and support programs! During this year we further solidified the structure of the regional offices and the services they provide. This allowed us to grow to 45 support groups that provided 530 activities to over 6,000 participants statewide! These support groups provide an informal setting for brain injury survivors to gather stories and strategies to continue healing. Another one of our ground-breaking accomplishments is in the field of Education. We are proud to say that the 35th Annual Brain Injury Conference was the biggest ever with 812 participants, 29 workshops, and 50 exhibitors! Other successful trainings included the ABI Clinical Continuing Education Program, Provider Trainings, and Introduction to Brain Injury. Our goals for the upcoming year include increasing brain injury awareness and BIA-MA visibility, advocating for legislation and improved community services for individuals with brain injury, and continuing to be the premier brain injury resource & information provider in Massachusetts. Our ground-breaking accomplishments would not have been possible without a strong Executive Director, Nicole M. Godaire, superb staff, committed Board of Directors, corporate sponsors, members, many families and friends of the organization. Because of you BIA-MA remains a leader, not only in Massachusetts, but also as a national brain injury affiliate. On behalf of BIA-MA's Board of Directors, staff, and many thousands of individuals and families whose lives have been touched, thank you for your ongoing support and involvement. Sincerely, Teresa Hayes, MSW, LICSW BIA-MA President 3 Year in Review It has been a very busy year for the Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts (BIA-MA). The highlight of FY'16 was the highly successful Walk & Roll for Brain Injury. Over 370 participants raised $32,400 in support of survivors. JULY AUGUST CREATIVE MINDS CRAFT GROUP: A monthly FALMOUTH ROAD RACE: Nine runners with brain injury support group that creates arts BIA-MA bibs raised $13,870 at this and crafts projects. prestigious 10K. NOVEMBER DECEMBER ANNUAL APPEAL: Danielle was the lead for HAPPY HOLIDAYS this annual fundraiser, with the theme of FROM THE STAFF "Find Your Voice". AT BIA-MA! MARCH APRIL 2016 ANNUAL CONFERENCE: 35th Annual 5TH ANNUAL SPRING FLING BALL: State and biggest ever with 812 attendees, 29 Senator Vinnie deMacedo attended the workshops, and 50 exhibitors. Spring Fling at the Trowbridge Tavern. 4 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 1ST ANNUAL WALK & ROLL FOR BRAIN SOUTHEASTERN REGION THANKSGIVING INJURY: 370 participants (42 teams) raised FEAST: A great time was had by all 75 $32,400 at FSU! people that attended. JANUARY FEBRUARY ABI BASIC CERTIFICATION: A 1ST ADVOCACY DAY AT THE STATE HOUSE: comprehensive 2-day overview of ABI for Legislative awareness for the Cog-Rehab Bill healthcare professionals that provides CEUs. and SHIP budget. MAY JUNE WESTERN REGION ANNUAL HISTORIC TEA & 2016 BIA-MA ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC: A real TALK: A private tour and tea for this brain winner with a hole in one by Tim Redmond injury support group! and $49,000 raised! 5 preventionprevention 215 21 PREVENTION PROGRAMS COALITION MEETINGS Think A-Head, Brains at Risk, Belts Ensure a Safer Gateway, A Survivor's Voice Tomorrow (BEST) Partners in Prevention 775 MA Prevent Injuries AMBASSADOR Now! Network (MA PINN) PROGRAM Department of Public Health ATTENDEES Advisory Board THINK A-HEAD GATEWAY 85 PROGRAMS 11 PROGRAMS 38 SCHOOLS 91 ATTENDEES 7,817 STUDENTS A school-based Awareness program for program adolescents arrested that promotes for misdemeanor awareness among offenses that could students grades 1-12 have resulted in a TBI. BRAINS AT RISK 119 PROGRAMS 2,396 ATTENDEES Links dangerous driving behaviors to the devastating effects of traumatic brain injury. 6 educationeducation 17 35TH ANNUAL TRAININGS & CONFERENCES BRAIN INJURY CONFERENCE Annual Conference, ABI Clinical, Provider Training, Intro to Brain Injury 812 ATTENDEES 29 WORKSHOPS 4 50 EXHIBITORS INTRO TO BRAIN INJURY Statewide conference - TRAININGS for all those affected by brain injury. ABI CLINICAL PROVIDER PROGRAM TRAININGS 5 TRAININGS 7 TRAININGS 143 ATTENDEES 266 ATTENDEES Continuing Education program for healthcare TBI 101 and Managing professionals Difficult Behavior for with direct patient residential providers. involvement. SOCIAL MEDIA & WEB STATISTICS 3,304 FACEBOOK "LIKES" 3,140 TWITTER "FOLLOWERS" 50,000+ BIAMA "PAGE VIEWS" 4,000 QUARTERLY BIA-MA NEWSLETTERS 7 advocacyadvocacy ADVOCACY EFFORTS STATE HOUSE IN SUPPORT OF BRAIN INJURY ADVOCACY DAY State House Advocacy Day, Advocacy Training, 200 ATTENDEES Fingerprint Trees, Email Action Alerts, Lighting 3 TRAININGS "Blue", Hearings, Social Media, Web To emphasize the importance of continued Every brain injury is unique legislation to bring just like our fingerprints services and supports to individuals with brain Brain injury changes how you see the world. injury. 200 FINGERPRINT TREES LIGHT "BLUE" FOR BRAIN INJURY DISTRIBUTED TO • Spaulding Rehab LEGISLATORS • Best Western • South Station • Kenneth F. Burns Visual reminders to Memorial Bridge our legislators for • Zakim Bridge awareness and to • Westborough Town Hall reinforce that every Clock Tower brain injury is different. • TD Garden • Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame COGNITIVE REHABILITATION BILL 7,000 ACTION ALERTS Provides for a standard set of Cog-Rehab services through commercial insurance plans. 8 supportsupport INFORMATION & RESOURCE (I&R) 3,360 ACTIVITIES INFORMATION & Information & Resource Calls, Support RESOURCE LISTS Groups, Activities, and Events DISTRIBUTED 2,498 SUPPORT CALLS SUPPORT GROUPS 45 GROUPS 6,055 PARTICIPANTS 530 ACTIVITIES Provide brain injury survivors and their loved ones a forum for sharing and support. I&R CALLER PROFILE 36% SURVIVORS 31% FAMILY MEMBERS 18% PROFESSIONALS 15% CAREGIVERS 9 developmentdevelopment $387,827 ANNUAL DEVELOPMENT FUNDS RAISED GOLF CLASSIC Walk & Roll for Brain Injury, Golf Classic, $49,000 PROCEEDS Falmouth Road Race, Annual Appeal The Annual Golf tournament provides a gorgeous day of golf followed by a raffle and auction. ANNUAL ANNUAL APPEAL WALK & ROLL $17,200 $32,400 PROCEEDS PROCEEDS 370 ATTENDEES A donation Launch of this celebration campaign for all and fundraiser for survivors BIA-MA contacts. and their communities. FALMOUTH ROAD RACE $14,100 PROCEEDS Passionate runners and their generous donors raise important funds and invaluable awareness. 10 financialsfinancials 11 The Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts gratefully acknowledges the following gifts from our generous contributors received between July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016. CORPORATE PARTNERS Easter Seals Massachusetts The Knockout Project Peter Bergen GOLD Florida Institute for Neurologic Venezian Monumental Works, Inc. Christopher Bergen Rehabilitation Whittier Rehabilitation Hospital Samuel Berk Esq. NeuroRestorative Franciscan Children's Worcester State University Del Berrada Spaulding Rehabilitation Network Greater Waltham Arc James and Pamela Bittner Vinfen Corporation Kindred Hospital Northeast DONATIONS $5,000+ Joseph Black Lift & Care Systems, Inc DBBL Corporation - Wilkinson Fund Julia Bonanno SILVER Mass Relay Bonanno, Savino, Davies, & Ganley P.C. Advocates The Montsweag Foundation May Center School for Brain Injury and Robert Rands Kelly Buttiglieri MAB/Ivy Street School Related Disorders John Byler Seven Hills Foundation MRC/MassMatch George and Jacqueline Carolan MRC's Home Modification Loan Program DONATIONS $1,000 to $4,999 Marybeth Celorier BRONZE Nizhoni Health Systems Community Health Charities of New Larry Cervelli Supportive Living, Inc. Northeast Rehabilitation Hospital Network
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Noaa /Aslc #18902 1
    1 NOAA /ASLC #18902 1 Alaska SeaLife Center Family At the end of the year, the Alaska SeaLife Center w as caring for 202 different species. This brings our grand total to 3,723 individuals. Birds Mammals 13 species, 142 individuals 4 species, 15 individuals --Aviary Birds-- 5 Steller Sea Lions 9 Tufted Puffins 3 Northern Sea Otters 15 Horned Puffins 3 Spotted Seals 2 Black Oystercatchers 4 Ringed Seals 3 Rhinoceros Auklets 4 King Eiders 4 Long-tailed Ducks Fish 2 Harlequin Ducks 62 species, 952 individuals 4 Pigeon Guillemots 2 Smews Invertebrates 14 Red-legged Kittiwakes 123 species, 2,614 individuals 10 Common Murres --Research Birds-- 14 Spectacled Eiders 59 Steller’s Eiders 2 2 From the President and CEO No one was prepared for what 2020 was going to were released at the same time, something never bring. It was the year of the pivot and a year of done at the Center before. extreme uncertainty. In an unprecedented fashion, we closed our doors for two months. Though the If we had a theme for 2020, it would be resiliency. world went into lockdown, the Alaska SeaLife Staff pulled together by cross training, minimizing Center still had animals to feed, a facility to costs, and provided mental support to each other maintain, and animals to rescue and rehabilitate. to get us through uncertain times. I couldn’t be Life behind inside the Center still went on but was prouder of this team. And we were awestruck by certainly different. When we closed our doors in the support of the people of Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • SWOSU Seventy-Ninth Annual Spring Convocation
    SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Seventy-Ninth Annual Spring Convocation FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH OF MAY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Weatherford, Oklahoma 73096 Convocation Exercises Milam Stadium Friday, May 13, 1983 8:00 p.m. The audience is requested to remain seated during the Academic Pro• cession and the Academic Recession, and to stand for the Invocation and Benediction. Processional "Processional" George Frederich Handel Dr. Kenneth Snyder, trumpet Trayce Bradford, trumpet Mr. Bob Chambers, trombone James Nance, tuba Mary Ann Williams, organ SWOSU Brass Quartet Invocation Dr. John A. Abel Professor Emeritus Southwestern Oklahoma State University Special Music "The Call" Ralph Vaughan- Williams Mike May. Soloist Dr. Charles Chapman. accompanist Convocation. Address Dr. James D. Sill Professor Emeritus Southwestern Oklahoma State University Commissioning Ceremony Lt-Col. Vincent G. Hogan Professor of Military Science Southwestern Oklahoma State University Conferring of Degrees Dr. Leonard Campbell President, Southwestern Oklahoma State University Benediction Dr. John A. Abel Recessional "Pomp and Circumstance" Edward Elgar SWOSU Brass Quartet {I I Class Honors SUMMA CUM LAUDE Name Grade Point Hometown Debbie Denise Jones Adams 3.77 Breckenridge, Tex. Michelle Sue Gierhan Adams 3.86 Olustee Dana Colleen Rippetoe Anderson 3.97 Sayre Sharla Dale Ashenfelter 3.97 Gotebo Lori Dawn Ball 4.00 Yukon Dale Vance Beard 3.89 Weatherford George Carlisle Birdsong 3.92 Amarillo, Tex. Robin G. Blanscet 3.77 Sayre Curtis Lynn Brown 3.80 Burns Flat Tammy D. Robb Calaway 3.94 Elk City Nicole Angela Martin Carder 3.78 Weatherford Connie L. Carnes 3.82 Lone Wolf Thomas Keith Cox 3.81 Watonga STephen F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Differentiated Classroom (Tomlinson)
    Tomlinson cover final 12/8/05 9:26 AM Page 1 Education $ 21.95 TheThe The DifferentiatedDifferentiated Classroom: Differentiated esponding R to ClassroomClassroom the Ne eds s of All Learner It’s an age-old challenge: How can teachers divide their time, of All Learners to the Needs Responding resources, and efforts to effectively instruct so many students of diverse backgrounds, readiness and skill levels, and interests? The Differentiated Classroom: Responding to the Needs of All Learners offers a powerful, practi- cal solution. Drawing on nearly three decades of experience, author Carol Ann Tomlinson describes a way of thinking about teaching and learning that will change all aspects of how you approach students and your classroom. She looks to the latest research on learning, education, and change for the theoretical basis of differentiated instruction and why it’s so important to today’s children. Yet she offers much more than theory, filling the pages with real-life examples of teachers and students using—and benefiting from—differentiated instruction. At the core of the book, three chapters describe actual lessons, units, and classrooms with differentiated instruction in action. Tomlinson looks at elementary and secondary classrooms in nearly all subject areas to show how real teachers turn the challenge of differenti- ation into a reality. Her insightful analysis of how, what, and why teachers differentiate lays the groundwork for you to bring differentia- tion to your own classroom. Tomlinson’s commonsense, classroom-tested advice speaks to experi- enced and novice teachers as well as educational leaders who want to foster differentiation in their schools.
    [Show full text]
  • 250 Anniversary Committee Meeting Minutes July 9, 2014 Members
    250th Anniversary Committee Meeting Minutes July 9, 2014 Members Present: Darren McClellan, Carol Ann Jordan, Norm Jordan, Jane Beckwith, and Barbara Powers. Carrie Dyer, Catherine Adams and Stephanie Korupp were unable to attend. Mike McGovern was present as our staff rep. 1. Minutes The minutes were approved with two corrections: Mike isn’t a member and should be listed as the staff representative. Also Tiley Kelley’s name was misspelled. It should be Tillie. 2. Updates: •Letterhead (Catherine) Catherine was going to have a mock up available; will need to wait until August to see what she’s able to offer. •Banners/new portable banner (Catherine/Carol Anne) Carol Ann has arranged to display the banner at the Wet Paint Auction on Sunday, July 13. We will get it from Catherine’s house to her in a timely way. (NOTE: Done!) •Portland Symphony, Ft. Williams Foundation and 250 Committee Partnership News (Barbara and Catherine) This subcommittee met again. The goal is to take a proposal to the Fort Williams Advisory Board and the Town Council in September. Corporate sponsors are currently being approached. Mike suggested that it would be best if all sponsor and host contributions were able to go through the FWFoundation. He also suggested that Barbara get in touch with Bob Malley in order to get on the agenda for the FWAdvisory Commission in September. Mike gave Barbara a copy of the Fort Williams Park Group Use Policy. A 5000 maximum number of guests was noted. He suggested that there should be a dialogue on the needs and expectations of the event with joint decisions of the parties involved the goal.
    [Show full text]
  • Tomlinson Vita VITA Carol Ann Tomlinson, Ed.D., Professor Of
    Tomlinson Vita 1 VITA Carol Ann Tomlinson, Ed.D., Professor of Educational Leadership, Foundations, and Policy, The University of Virginia Home Address: 516-A Worthington Drive Business Address: Curry School of Education Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 Room 287 Ruffner Hall 405 Emmet Street PO Box 400277 University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia 22904 EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND Born 1944, Charleston, S.C. Attended elementary school at Ashley Hall private school in Charleston, S.C. Completed secondary school in Columbia, S.C. public schools B.A., University of South Carolina with double major in German and English, minor in Education (1965) M.R.E., Southern Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky (1967) M.Ed., University of Virginia, Curriculum and Instruction with and emphasis in Reading (1972) Ed.D., University of Virginia, with an emphasis in Educational Psychology--concentration in Gifted Education. Supporting areas in Qualitative Research, and Organizational Behavior and Policy Analysis (1991) PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Advertising Manager, Duke University Press (1967-68) Teacher, Lee County Public Schools, North Carolina (1968-1969) Director, Clarendon Child Development Center, Arlington, Virginia (1969-70) (Fauquier County Public Schools, Virginia--1970-1991) Classroom teacher and Director of Communications Core program, Fauquier County Public Schools, Virginia (1970-1975) Supervisory duties added to continued classroom teaching, including Director of School Community Relations, publications, and Coordinator of the Supplemental
    [Show full text]
  • Last Name First Name Middle Name Level of Certification Abbott Candy
    All Indiana Certified Assessor Appraisers January 1, 2021 Please Note: After receiving an Assessor Appraiser designation, a person must earn continuing education hours during a two year cycle. A Level 1 Assessor Appraiser needs 30 hours of continuing education. Level 2 and Level 3 Assessor Appraisers need 45 hours of continuing education. After the first of each year continuing education for each individual is compiled. If the Department determines that an individual did not accrue enough continuing education hours during their two year cycle, a notification letter is sent and the person is placed on a list for revocation of their certification. A person is still considered certified until after the revocation hearing when the Department makes the decision to revoke a certification. Level of Last Name First Name Middle Name Certification Abbott Candy 2 Abrams Dawn 3 Acosta Audrey 2 Acra Megan 2 Adamaitis Renee 3 Adams Dionne 3 Adams Jason M. 3 Adams Robert E. 2 Affolder Judith E. 3 Agnew Robert Gray 3 Ahrens Muna 3 Ajamie, Sr. Stephen J. 2 Alberson Robin L. 3 Alexander Mark 3 Allen James E. 3 Allison Reid J. 3 Altherr Linda L. 2 Ambrose Matthew Richard 3 Ancevski Elena 2 Anderson Cori Anne 2 Anderson David 2 Anderson Joshua G. 3 Anderson Kenneth W. 3 Anderson Kim K. 3 Anderson Rebecca ' Becky' 3 Anderson Steven L. 2 Anderson Tim 3 Angniman Aketchi Marc 1 Antsaklis Leah-Melinda 'Lily' 2 Page 1 Archer Joshua T. 2 Archer Richard L. 3 Arion Sandy 2 Armbruster Dale 3 Arnold Kelli 3 Arocho Millie 3 Atkinson Benjamin 2 Aubrey Jennifer ' Jeni' 3 Austgen John K.
    [Show full text]
  • Anniversaries Save the Date a Call for Quilters
    in SIDER June 2010, Volume 17, Issue 6 welcome Mike Fashoda, Addison Club Supplies Sales Carrie Cowen, Bolingbrook Accounts Receivable Caroline Gianesin, La Grange Club Supplies Sales Linda Romano-Derr, Palatine Program Development Tara Traylor, Naperville Youth Programs anniversaries Congratulations to the following staff members who are celebrating employment anniversaries: Natalie Glass, Convention, 10 years on June 5 Valerie Belmonte, Eurafrican, 15 years on June 19 Peter Lynch, Executive Director, 20 years on June 11 James Paparelli, Club Supplies, 20 years on June 25 save the date The office will be closed on Monday, July 5, in observance of Independence Day. PRESIDENT’S APPRECIATION LUNCHEON Eberhard J. Wirfs thanked the LCI staff for their assistance this year with a luncheon The Fall Picnic will be held on September featuring German food and music by The Bavarians at Drury Lane. 15. See future issues of Insider for details. Congratulations to Rudi Zhang, Connie Schuler and Gary Serafini, who won $100 each at the President’s Appreciation Luncheon. a call for quilters Congraulations to the $25 winners: Kat Keller, Natalie Glass, Carol Ann Lebensorger, Kate Gardner, Maggie Jaskiewicz, Maureen Stenson, Lubia The Employee Activities Committee is McLaughlin, Patti Hayes, Valerie Belmonte, Tamara Wisneski, Maryellen Skerik, looking for quilters to assist with a large- Rosemary Machado, Cathy Panages, Chris Cygan, Judith Wheeler, Tom scale quilt made of 13-inch blocks that Pietrasek, Shirley Davis, Tess Zimecki, Jack Harold and Cyndi
    [Show full text]
  • Death Notice for Carol Ann Worsley
    Death Notice For Carol Ann Worsley Willmott mistypes his rumples trample downwards or remarkably after Cortese verges and spindle rabidly, mined and glittery. Unwired Davoud palisade some patresfamilias after namby-pamby Hartley dethrones patrimonially. Sometimes precautional Verne improvises her cockneyism shaggily, but homemaking Finley obtests cheerily or knees mythically. Chancellor at pretoria and volunteered at roof level, carol ann was an outstanding achievement that allowed Am and the death notice for carol ann worsley. Victor was honoured with the years he had lots of which boden became a notice on the rest of. Always want you? If you know that took up in which remains significant way to carol fowler of the family and transformed his death notice for carol ann worsley. Hodgins works department of death notices published for many international styles come to ann was like. She was for carol ann stone circles where he was born in. Though dad was a better place of masters in technology was himself an excellent head boy, worsley for a good luck pays off three sons, but his sense and daughter ann skipper. Blake new battle theenergy was for carol ann holdsworth at. Three sons tshepho and everyone knew her death notice for carol ann worsley only. And took her final destination and terry jones family; rodger reid of orlando high pupils were limited flow records of us so much admired and. He specialised in death notice for carol ann worsley has to carol and worsley. Kaplan further the death notices published for carol ann lived. And for wits campus orchestra struck up with anne was predominantly in.
    [Show full text]
  • Carol Ann Stevenson Bergeson March 19, 1933 ~ Sept
    Carol Ann Stevenson Bergeson March 19, 1933 ~ Sept. 26, 2020 The world has lost a beautiful soul. Our beloved mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, cousin, and friend passed away from natural causes on September 26th, 2020 in her cherished avenues home. Carol Ann was born March 19, 1933 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Juanita Ann Olofson and Carroll Joy Stevenson. Married to Haven Eldred Bergeson. She graduated from Granite High School, and attended LDS Business College, BYU, and the U of U. She worked at Utah Oil as a young single woman. Mom was the first person Dad visited when he drove home from his mission. They married June 4, 1956 in the Salt Lake Temple. Dad lovingly called her CA. A devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she fulfilled many callings, in particular, finding meaningful ways to serve the sisters she visit taught. Carol Ann and Haven are the parents of eight, grandparents of 30, and have 29 great grandchildren: Scott (Eoin and his mother Jacqueline Murphy); Carrie & Dean Jolley (Christopher, Megan, Camille, Benjamin, Caroline, Eliza, Emily), Marianne & Kenyon Leavitt (Addie, Shaye, Parley, Sadie, Clancy), Rosalie & David Petersen (Stuart, Elaine, Ivy, Everett), Brenda & Clark Petersen (Joseph, Steven, Samuel, Cara, Catherine, Lydia), Kevin, Jeremy & Marian Majors Bergeson (Trevor, Sydney, Katelyn, Sarah), and Peter & Jaime Jiles Bergeson (Jessica, Hayden, Laura Jane). Carol Ann is a sister to Kent (Celia Chavarria) Stevenson, Jane (Malcolm) Hughes, and Jean (Richard) Simons, sister-in-law to Paul (Marie) Bergeson and Sharon (Brad) Brown, and loved her many nieces and nephews.
    [Show full text]
  • September 11, 2016
    a a n n g g o o l l o o B B f f o o e e n n ome to Jesus and Live Forever and ome to Jesus C i i r r e e h h t t a a Blessing of the Backpacks C C Ringwood • New Jersey Sunday, September 11 . “A Family of Families” “A Family of Families” t t 9am & 11am Mass S S Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time • September 11th 2016 PARISH OFFICE SCHOOL RELIGIOUS FORMATION 973-962-7032 973-962-7131 973-962-7032 x104 PARISH WEBSITE: SCHOOL WEBSITE: www.stcatherineofbologna.org www.stcbschool.org 1 TWENTY-FOURTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 Welcome to St. Catherine of Bologna Parish “A Family of Families” SCHEDULE OF MASSES Monday-Saturday 9:00am Saturday Vigil: 5:00pm Daniel Breslin Charlotte Smith Sunday: 7:30, 9:00 & 11:00am Carol Ann Devlin Frank D’Amico Thanh Cao Emily D’Amico Confession Schedule: Saturday 4:00-4:30pm or by appointment Genevieve Puso Eric Florio Stephan Jacobson Brandon Swan Christopher Schmitt Joyce Colon STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE Jonathan Dean Tom Firenze Joseph Sanders Marie Myshkoff Collection for the Week Catherine Greco Dawn Alfano Collection Total: $ 6,556.45 Lisa Ransom Lisa Percival Thank you for your generous support. Patrick Rutherford Alice Burke Jenny Takter Muriel Firenze Johnny Takter Michael Shelton Pierre Gladh Connie McHugh Brandon Rifflard Only immediate family members can call the Parish Office to have a name added or removed. Parish Office: 973-962-7032 Remember your loved ones in a very special way If you or a member of your immediate by offering a memorial in their name: family would like to receive a visit please call the Parish Office 973-962-7032 Bread & Wine Altar Candles Sanctuary Lamp 2016 Mass Book Call now to request a Mass date & card Mass dates & cards will now be available Bagel Sale– Respect Life after Sunday Masses in the Sacristy at the rear of the 3rd Sunday of Every Month Church For additional information, please contact the Parish Office Our next Bagel Sale will take place on (973) 962-7032 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Faith in a World Come of Age.” by Rev
    2700 McPherson Ave • Fort Worth, Texas 76109 • 817-927-8411 ~Early Edition~ VOLUME 29 NUMBER 31 www.ststephen-pcusa.com March 29, 2013 EASTER DAY PREPARATION FOR WORSHIP Editorial: "Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Faith in a World Come of Age.” by Rev. Fritz Notice of Congregational Meeting ~Page 2~ Meet our New Members! ~Page 3~ Carol Ann Vretta gets married and adopts three new “kids!” ~Page 7~ Presbyterian Women -April Schedule Calendar of Events ~Page 4~ ~Page 5~ ~Page 6~ Adult & General Educational News Children & Youth & Family News April Saints Alive Luncheon Sunday School and Breakfast for All Youth Sunrise Celebration SSPC Day School Auction Easter Egg Hunt Release of the Butterflies Paschal Jazz Band Performing! March 29, 2013 Page 2 We Welcome Dr. Victoria Barnett, Bonhoeffer Scholar, to St. Stephen! Last year, many of you participated in and enjoyed a class that Richard Parr and I co-taught on the life and teachings of the German theologian and pastor Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who was martyred for his resistance to the Nazis. St. Stephen Presbyterian Church is delighted to host Dr. Victoria Barnett, a friend of Dr. Ritsch’s and one of the leading Bonhoeffer scholars, who will be with us April 20-22. Dr. Barnett is Director of the Programs on Ethics, Religion and the Holocaust at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. She is also one of the general editors of the Dietrich Bonhoeffer Works, the English translation series of Bonhoeffer’s complete works being published by Fortress Press. Dr. Barnett will lead workshops Saturday, April 20, and Sunday, April 21 at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Name First Name Page Volume CABAN ROSE ANN 38 11 CADA
    Last Name First Name Page Volume CABAN ROSE ANN 38 11 CADA MICHAEL DAVID 161 18 CADER CAROL MAXINE 275 32 CADLO ANTHONY JOSEPH 70 12 CADLO ANTHONY JOSEPH 86 21 CADY CRAIG ALLEN 290 10 CADY SHANA LEA 101 17 CADY CRAIG ALAN 2 17 CADY KARI ANN 211 39 CAFFERTY ELLIS ADELBERT 67 4 CAGE RUSSELL WAYNE 127 28 CAGE RUSSELL WAYNE 81 36 CAHLER KARLA DAMARIS 41 22 CAILLIER NORMA LYNN 26 6 CAILLIER DEE ANN 243 11 CAILLIER RANDALL DAVID 71 15 CAIN ESTHER 62 2 CAIN DOROTHY ANITA 231 23 CAIN MARTHA MARGARET 162 25 CAIN PATRICK WILMOT 254 26 CAIN PATSY ANN 264 32 CAIN BARRY NEIL SR 60 36 CAIN BROOKE ASHLEY 248 39 CAIRNS GEORGE RUTGER 320 5 CALBERT RICHARD WADE 264 16 CALDERON CARLOS NMN 251 10 CALDERON MARCIAL NUNEZ 120 12 CALDERON JOYCE JEAN 54 13 CALDWELL OTIE G. 301 2 CALDWELL WILLIAM VERNON 246 14 CALDWELL KEVIN ALAN 27 20 CALDWELL DANIEL RAYMOND 238 22 CALDWELL DARIN JAMES 27 31 CALDWELL,III DANIEL OTTIS 139 42 CALE GEORGE HENRY 202 2 CALE DONALD GENE 456 3 CALE DONALD GENE 5 4 CALE DARRETTE JEAN 282 14 CALE DEE ANN 76 16 CALE ROBERT HENRY 128 18 CALENE JOHN PETER, JR 52 14 CALENE JULIE RENE 169 20 CALENE JOHN PETER JR 206 22 CALEY MARLENE MAE 278 11 CALHOON BRAD WILLIAM 240 13 CALHOUN ALLISON CHRISTAL 222 27 CALHOUN AXEL CRAIG II 249 28 CALHOUN DEBRA ANN 132 42 CALL RANDALL PAIGE 604 6 CALLAHAN JAMES ALLEN 477 4 CALLAHAN JOSHUA CODY 14 40 CALLAN EDNA 447 2 CALLAWAY CODY SCOTT 41 40 CALLENDER RONDA LEE 127 17 CALLENDER SHERMAN JOSEPH 178 28 CALLENDER DARRELL GRANT SR 31 38 CALLENDER CHASITY EDITH 82 41 CALLIER CONNIE ESTELLE 424 6 CALLISON FREEMAN 525 2 CALVERT MARK ANDREW 218 26 CAMACHO PAULINE ALICIA RISS 295 27 CAMBLIN WILLIAM G 552 3 CAMBLIN BETTY LOU 482 3 CAMBLIN CINDY LOU 123 7 CAMBLIN JOANN 72 7 CAMBLIN DOUGLAS PADEN 36 9 CAMBLIN RACHAEL ELAINE 128 11 CAMBLIN DOUGLAS PEDEN 179 11 CAMBLIN REBECCA BERNICE 295 17 CAMBLIN RACHAEL ELAINE 281 20 CAMBLIN EARL CUSTER 252 26 CAMBLIN THELMA ELIZABETH 252 26 CAMBLIN TIFFANY MARIE 188 41 CAMERON SEAN CHRISTOPHER 231 42 CAMINO JOHN MARTIN 73 21 CAMP BRONNA L.
    [Show full text]