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Lourdes Pilgrimage 2010 Renewing Our Vocations
HOSPITALLERS IS PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE SOVEREIGN MILITARY HOSPITALLER ORDER OF ST. JOHN Volume 6 Fall 2009 OF JERUSALEM OF RHODES AND OF MALTA® AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, U.S.A. A MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING PRESIDENT AND CHANCELLOR Lourdes Pilgrimage 2010 ith Dan Kelly’s appointment to a seat on the Government Council in Rome, he Renewing our Vocations W resigned as President of the American Association in June and I, as Chancellor, assumed by Joseph and Gail Berardino the additional role of Acting President. I am honored and humbled to serve as acting President. Some ord Jesus, thou has seen fit to enlist me for thy of the biggest news is that almost 200 members service among the Knights and Dames of Saint and guests, including the Grand Master and other John of Jerusalem…” So begins our Daily Prayer. Jack Pohrer, Chancellor dignitaries from Rome, gathered in Long Island for L and Acting President Each year, during the first weekend in May, the members our Biennial National Membership Conference. This year’s conference focused on Christian-Muslim relations and individual spiri- of the Order of Malta from around the world gather in Lourdes, tuality. Following the conference, the Grand Master planned to visit the New France to minister to the sick and give witness to our faith. In York area and then travel to visit the Federal Association area as well. 2010, our American Association will sponsor its twenty-fifth pil- I would like to quickly update you on what has happened over the last grimage to Lourdes. Further, our Holy Father has pronounced 2010 a year of prayer for vocations. -
Fall 2013 Alumni Newsletter Head of School/Principal’S Message
Class of 2013 Roanoke Catholic School Fall 2013 Alumni Newsletter Head of School/Principal’s Message Roanoke Catholic, Glorious is His Light, So Too The Success Achieved in His Name… The school greets the start of our one hundred and twenty-fourth academic year poised to expand upon a tradition emphasizing faith in the Gospel message, familial values, and the aspiration for excellence as deÀning hallmarks of the learning community. It is often said that past performance is a sound indicator of future success. Last year was a banner year for the school; we witnessed the spiritual growth and development of our students, faculty and parents. We welcomed over 70 new students to Roanoke Catholic School and we ended the year with a budget surplus which has allowed us to continue on our road to Àscal stability and growth. The Roanoke Catholic School community respects traditional values. We believe that part of our success draws upon the strength of our foundational shoulders. So many have worked so hard to ensure the school’s founding vision established in 1889. Our traditions, derived from a rich history and woven within our plan for the future, invigorates the school. The school’s “health indicators” make a clear statement of viability and strength. Student enrollment has been growing over the past several years, and we anticipate that the total school enrollment will reach 500 students in the next few years. The class of 2013 joined an impressive list of colleges and universities. These students received some $2.1 million dollars in collegiate Ànancial awards. -
Pre-1981 LODD Walk of Honor® Section Dedication
® Pre-1981 LODD Walk of Honor® Section Dedication JUNE 11, 2016 “Greater love has no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends.” John (15:13) PROJECT ROLL CALL National Fallen Firefighters Foundation As part of Project Roll Call, the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation has asked families and departments of firefighters who died in the line of duty prior to 1981, when the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial was established, to submit profiles for their firefighters. This book includes the names that were received. We regret any inadvertent errors or omissions. Pre-1981 LODD profiles can be submitted through the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation’s website at www.firehero.org. 1 PRE-1981WALK OF HONOR® SECTION DEDICATION CEREMONY June 11, 2016 – 11 am CALL TO ORDER INVOCATION* Chief Dennis Compton Chaplain John Long Chairman, Board of Directors Maryland State Firemen’s National Fallen Firefighters Association Foundation WELCOME HONOR GUARD Mayor Donald Briggs PROCESSIONAL* Town of Emmitsburg PRESENTATION OF COLORS* SPEAKERS Dr. Denis Onieal NATIONAL ANTHEM* Deputy Fire Administrator, Teresa Jacobs U.S. Fire Administration Vocalist, Maryland State Sue Nasatka Firemen’s Association Fire Service Survivor, Annapolis, MD PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE* Eileen Coglianese MUSICAL SELECTION Fire Service Survivor, See You Again Chicago, IL Jessica Snyder Vocalist 2 PRE-1981WALK OF HONOR® SECTION DEDICATION CEREMONY (continued) REMARKS HONOR GUARD * Chief Dennis Compton RECESSIONAL * PLACING OF WREATH BENEDICTION & UNVEILING OF BRICK Chaplain Paul Trumpore HEADER City of Knoxville Fire Department Chief Dennis Compton CLOSING REMARKS Mayor Donald Briggs Chief Dennis Compton Dr. Denis Onieal Sue Nasatka * Those who are able may stand MUSICAL SELECTIONS Bagpipe Selection Hero Jessica Snyder 3 ALABAMA Fallen Firefighters Albert Andrade H E.V. -
2017 Commercial Real Estate Hall of Fame Midwest Advantage
MINNESOTA | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA | OHIO | TENNESSEE | WISCONSIN WWW.REJOURNALS.COM DECEMBER/JANUARY2018 VOLUME31 ISSUE14 Directories begin on page 81: CRE MARKETPLACE 2018 ANNUAL RESOURCE GUIDE Architects/Design-Build, Asset/Property Management, RE Attorneys/Law Firms, Brokerage Firms,Construction Companies, Developers, EDCs, Finance Companies, Healthcare/MOB, Multifamily Finance, Project/Construction Management, REITs THE DAKOTAS | ILLINOIS | INDIANA | IOWA | KANSAS | KENTUCKY | MICHIGAN 2017 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE HALL OF FAME MIDWEST ADVANTAGE. MINNEAPOLIS GRAND RAPIDS MILWAUKEE DETROIT MADISON LANSING DES MOINES CHICAGO CLEVELAND OMAHA DAYTON COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE From the Mississippi River to the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes to the Great Plains, our industry-leading perspectives, scale and local connectivity deliver outcomes that drive business and bottom-line performance for every client we serve. How can we help transform your real estate into real advantage? For more information contact or visit: John A. Latessa, Jr., President, Midwest Division +1 248 351 2081 [email protected] Build on www.cbre.us/BuildOnAdvantage Advantage MIDWEST Specialization • Expertise • Results ADVANTAGE. Creating and Preserving Wealth for Our Clients One Transaction at a Time Below is a Sampling of Our Recent Closings MINNEAPOLIS Madison, WI 8 Cities, OH Gilberts, IL Multiple GRAND RAPIDS MILWAUKEE DETROIT MADISON LANSING Rivers Edge & Fordem Towers Stop N Stor Portfolio Sub Zero Distribution Center Walmart -
Via Sapientiae Volume 33
DePaul University Via Sapientiae De Andrein Vincentian Journals and Publications 1963 Volume 33: 1962-63 Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/andrein Part of the History of Religions of Western Origin Commons Recommended Citation Volume 33: 1962-63. https://via.library.depaul.edu/andrein/23 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in De Andrein by an authorized administrator of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. nelt VOLUME 33 PERRYVILLE, MISSOURI-OCTOBER, 1962 NUMBER 1 NEW LONE STAR VANGUARD Toward the end of the summer, the priests who now serve the laity new hospital, St. Elizabeth's; the workmen were busy taking down the of Texas were trained in seminaries building which had housed the old "Hospital Zone-Quiet Please" signs; staffed by Vincentians. hospital, St. Therese's, was lying va- St. Therese's hospital was undergoing The Catholics of Louisiana also have cant. The sisters, aware of our prob- a change. From a place of quiet and benefited from the works of the Vin- lem, kindly offered us the use of the restfulness it was becoming a place centians. Bishop Odin was the sec- building. So, thirty-nine future Vin- of hurry and restlessness. By the be- ond Archbishop of New Orleans; he centians are going to school in a hos- ginning of September the business of was the spiritual guide for the many pital. turning a hospital into a high-school Catholics of the area during the diffi- With a few exceptions the students was complete: St. -
Baccalaureate Mass
ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY NEW YORK BACCALAUREATE MASS AND EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1958 UNIVERSITY CAMPUS ORDER OF ACADEMIC PROCESSION Grand Marshal The Colors of the United States The University Colors Schools and Colleges Graduate School School of Law St. John's College School of Education University College School of Commerce College of Pharmacy Marshal of Faculties Faculties of the University Alumni Representatives Corporation Marshal Board of Trustees Deans of the University Honorary Degree Recipients Officers of the Baccalaureate Mass The Very Reverend President His Excellency, The Most Reverend Bishop of Brooklyn ORDER OF EXERCISES 88TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Presiding: MosT REVEREND BRYAN J. MCENTEGART, D.D., Ll.D., l.H.D. Bishop of Brooklyn PROCESSIONAL* - "Pomp and Circumstance" ....................................................... Elgar ''STAR SPANGLED BANNER'' .................................................................................... Key BACCALAUREATE MASS PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES IN COURSE The Deans of the Schools of the University Celebrant ............................ VERY REVEREND BARTHOLOMEW J. O'MALLEY, C.M. Chairman, Executive Committee, Board of Trustees PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR HONORARY DEGREES Acolytes .............................................................. REvEREND JOHN P. COTTER, C.M. REVEREND JOSEPH E. HOGAN, C.M. Dean, Undergraduates, Long Island Division Executive Vice-President REVEREND THOMAS P. POWERS, C.M. DOCTOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Dean, University College FRANK P. GEHRING THOMAS F. HANLEY DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ACT OF RE-CONSECRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY HERBERT C. CLISH TO THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY DOCTOR OF LAWS VERY REVEREND JOHN A. FLYNN, C.M. JOHN C.H. Wu REVEREND JOHN J. CLOONAN, C.M. President, St. John's University RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN ]. BRENNAN MOST REVEREND WALTER P. KELLENBERG, D.D. -
The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College May 2021
220 The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College May 2021 Contents Message from the President ............................................................................................................................. 2 The Board of Trustees, Senior Officers of Administration, Deans of the University of Vermont, Governance and Leadership Groups ................................................................................................................. 3 Emeriti Faculty of the University of Vermont Class of 2021 .................................................................................. 4 Faculty Honors............................................................................................................................................... 5 2021 Latin Honors Graduates ........................................................................................................................... 6 University Awards to Graduates ...................................................................................................................... 8 College and School Graduates, and Awards Honors College ..........................................................................................................................................10 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences ......................................................................................................... 12 College of Arts and Sciences ....................................................................................................................... -
Proclamations - Nixon (2)” of the William J
The original documents are located in Box 34, folder “Proclamations - Nixon (2)” of the William J. Baroody Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. NATIONAL FATHER'S DAY COMMITTEE 55 WEST FORTY SECOND STREET. NEW YORK. N. Y. 10036 1212.J 947-9280 May 31., . 1974 Miss Marguerite McAuliffe Room 187 Old Executive Office Building Washington, D. c. 20500 Dear Miss McAuliffe: Thank you for your call today requesting 25 names of people who '1!0uld appreciate receiving facsimile reproductions of the Father's Day Pre sidential Proclamation. They are as follows: 1974 Fathers of.the Year TheThe~ident Whi House Was · , ·. D. c. 20500 Mr. Christopher•F. Edley 90 Vaughn Avenue New Ibchelle, New York 10801 Mr•. ·~. NiW;·~ •.. 180 west 58t:h Street New York, New·York 10019 ·, -- ~· ' < Michael E. De.Bakey, M. D. 5323 Cherokee . .... Houston, Texas 77005 Mr. OOa De Luise 1186 corsica Drive Pacific Palisades, California 90272 Mr. -
Report of the New York State Senate Standing Committee on Transportation
2009 - 2010 Report of the New York State Senate Standing Committee on Transportation RK YO ST W A E T E N NSenatorEW Martin YO MalavéRK Dilan, Chairman S17thTA SenatorialTE SEN DistrictATE | dilan.nysenate.gov S NYSENATE.GOV E NAT E Message from Chairman Martin Malavé Dilan As the Chairman of the New York State Senate Transportation Committee I have been afforded the responsibility of protecting the interests of those who live, work, and travel in New York State. Throughout the previous two years the committee has operated within the confines of a challenging economic and political dynamic with the goals of providing a safe, reliable, accessible and affordable means of transportation. In the past two years I have had the pleasure to travel across the state, visiting numerous transportation related facilities and meeting with stakeholders. The committee has hosted hearings from Long Island to Buffalo seeking insight and ideas to address some of the concerns for the future. Additionally, I have met with countless groups, advocates, and individuals in my offices to meet the same end. These experiences have been insightful and in many cases truly eye-opening. After two years as chairman, I can say with confidence that our approach to transportation policy impacts each of us daily. And that there is one idea that has become most prevalent – there is no simple solution to our evolving transportation policy. It’s apparent that there is a need for the long-term restructuring of how we fund our projects and assess the need for new projects. I believe, with a cooperative will and a focused eye on the future, New York can become a leader in innovation and the implementation of alternative transportation strategies. -
399 News 09-2019 Web.Pdf
Inside: Representatives' Reports...........................Pg. 3-28 Organizing ......................Pg. 14-16 401(k)............................Pg. 20 Legal Report...................Pg. 21 Health and Welfare........Pg. 22-23 September 2019 No. LXVII www.IUOE399.org • twitter.com/399iuoe • facebook.com/IUOELocal399 Illinois & Indiana AFL-CIO Education .......................Pg. 24-28 The 2020 election cycle is just around the corner. As much as we may dread the robo- PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE calls and commercials that come with every election, we need every member who values Greeting brothers the mayor’s office. We hope that relationships the wages, benefits and safety rules that and sisters. can be restored between Local 399 and the mayor, we will keep you apprised. we’ve enjoyed to get active and get involved. We are staying Your union fights these battles every day, busy meeting the Prior to this past July 4th, the President of the but we can’t do it alone. It’s going to take many challenges United States invited our General President, all of us, working together and VOTING confronting us Jim Callahan to visit The White House. Jim TOGETHER in mass, to elect labor-friendly from all sides. asked me to accompany him in his visit to the candidates in the House, Senate and, most The State of Oval Office. While we disagree with many importantly, for President so that we can Illinois is still of the appointments and policies adopted by turn the tide on the damage that’s being sorting out and trying to deal with the many this administration, when the President done by the NLRB to YOUR RIGHTS “skeletons” left behind by the previous admin- extends an invitation we felt duty bound to AND WORKPLACE PROTECTIONS. -
Diocesan News Pittsburgh Catholic
Diocesan news Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday. December 16. 1983 — Page 7 Bevilacqua family versio n o f e'American Dream 9 By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK t To the Church of Pittsburgh, in particular, and to western Pennsylvania, in general, Bishop Anthony Bevilacqua is the shepherd and spiritual leader of nearly one million Roman Catholics residing in six counties in the southeastern part of the state. However to his brothers and sisters, he is “ Tony,” the baby brother. To his nieces and nephews, he is “ Uncle Tony,” who officiates at marriages and baptisms. In a sense, the story of the Bevilacqua family represents a version of “ The American Dream." In addition to Anthony, who was recently installed as bishop of Pittsburgh, the children and grandchildren of Luigi and Maria Bevilacqua, Italian immigrants to the United States, made careers for themselves in medicine and health care, accounting, business, education, etc. What motivated the 10 surviving children of an immigrant to achieve "The American Dream"? “ Fear," wisecracked the second son, Angelo Bevilacqua of York, Pa. “ If you didn't go to school, you didn’t succeed.” “ Mother had an intuition about marks,” said Dr. Michael Bevilacqua, the oldest child. “ She learned enough about grades to know that only "A s ” and “ 90s” were good enough. She wanted to see them. We were a poor family. We had a feeling that to get out of the status we were in, we would need drive and an education.” "The basic intelligence was in our mother and father," added Dr. Rocco Bevilacqua, a Great Neck, N.Y., radiologist and the third son. -
Proclamations - Nixon (3)” of the William J
The original documents are located in Box 34, folder “Proclamations - Nixon (3)” of the William J. Baroody Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. BI SHOP OF LOS ANGELES AUX 8 IS Hu S ANGEL ES @j 1220 WEST FOURTH ' 10425 WEST CO BOULEVARD ! LOS ANGELES CA 90054 jLOS ANGELES A S0064 ' - ~ .. it \ ':--::=:!· "::".""-:-;::::. :::. ::!:';:::.:- :S:-· ·~·" Z· ~ -~-::;:. ·=:::::. ::::-::-_~.z:...:::;~.......... ~ -~......-.........-- e-:.,___ .-•re-,. _ . -~-:::._._ ' ' MOST REV LEO T MAHER ,MOST REV HUG~ DONOHOE i. i ' DI I '. I; BI SHOP OF SAN EGO jBlSHOP OF F E NO .. r P 0 BOX 1668 . ALCALA PARK r SAN DIEGO CA 92110 I : FRESNO CA 9 17 : . i ~ -~--- =-----..... >· MOST REV WM J MCDONALD MOST REV N FJ MC FARLAND. AUX BISHOP SAN FRANCISCO ,AUX BI SHO~$AN FRANCISCO BOX 1511 :1615 BROADWAY (445 CHURCH TREET SAN FRANCISCO CA 94109 .SAN FRANC! C CA 94114 l' \ J ~os~r ~~v· MAJ;~ ~~ -URL. Ev.. · . l I MOST · REV M ·Gu I LFOYLE I .