Proclamation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Proclamation SCHEDULED PRESENTATIONS Agenda Item No. : 5f CC Mtg. : 05/09/2006 PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF FOLSOM COMMEMORATING THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF FOLSOM WHEREAS, Trinity Episcopal Church of Folsom was established in 1856, the year the town of Folsom was founded, meeting in the Folsom Hook and Ladder Company hall on Sutter Street to offer spiritual respite from the often turbulent life of a Gold Rush town; and WHEREAS, Trinity Episcopal Church in the 1860s built the second house of worship in Folsom, a Carpenter Gothic structure on Figueroa Street that is now the oldest church in Folsom still holding regular weekly services; and WHEREAS, Trinity Episcopal Church has, since 1962, operated a Thrift Shop in a historic Victorian house on Wool Street that sells used clothing and household goods to the community, donates many items to charities, and gives all the money it collects to the church for the ultimate benefit of the community; and WHEREAS, Trinity Episcopal Church in 1974 founded a food closet to help the needy people of Folsom, operating it out of members' homes and the church office until 1986, when Trinity's parish took the initiative to form the Twin Lakes Food Bank, now an independent faith-based agency that provides food and clothing to more than 1,000 people every month in the Folsom area; and WHEREAS, Trinity Episcopal Church has an Outreach Council that supports many area organizations and churches, including WIND Youth Services, which helps homeless and runaway teens, and, especially, St. Matthew's Episcopal Church of Carmichael, which serves one of the neediest neighborhoods in the Sacramento region ; and WHEREAS, Trinity Episcopal Church, whose congregation is led by Rector Charles Cornell, Assisting Priest Teri Gilmore and Deacon Carl Johnson, is proudly celebrating its 150th anniversary on May 21, 2006, with a Sesquicentennial Street Fair and Tin Plate Barbecue, beginning with three morning services officiated by The Right Rev. Jerry Lamb, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California, and continuing at 12 :30 p.m. with a free community fair. NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANDREW J . MORIN, Mayor of the City of Folsom, on behalf of the Folsom City Council, do hereby extend commendations of the highest order to TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF FOLSOM on the occasion of its 150th anniversary and urge residents to join in observation of this sesquicentennial event. PROCLAIMED this 9th day of May 2006. I v v Andrew J. Morin, MAYOR ATTEST.' CHRISTA SCHMIDT, CITY CLERK .
Recommended publications
  • The Living Church Foundation , LIVING C HURCH Inc
    THE [IVING CHURCH AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SUPPORTING CATHOLIC ANGLICANISM • DECEMBER 2 , 2007 • $2 . 50 Celebration in El Camino Real The Third Annual "'MERE ANGLICANISM" CONFERENCE Thursday, January 31 - Saturday, February 2, 2008 returning to the nett•ly renovated ([atbebral ([fJurcbof $1. JLukeanb $1. ~aul 126 Coming Street, Charleston, South Carolina 29403 GOD'S TRUSTWORTHY WORD: SCRIPTURE, TRADITION, AND THE PEOPLE Of GOD The twenty-first century crisis in Anglicanism has arisen out of more than t\•rn hundred years of growing hcrmcneutical suspicion about the eternal trushrnrthinc~ ..., of God's ,vord \Vrittcn. This crisis can be resoh-cd only through a faithful re-claiming by the Church of such trust. Analysis and reflection around this issue will constitute the program of this coming year's co11fr·1-c1Ke, led by a roster of internationally renmrned speakers. Dr. Jerry Rool -- with a focus 011 C. S. Lewis Bishop Hoberr Duncan - with a focus on de, ·elopments in the Anglican Communion Canon Roberr Crouse - with a focus on sacramentalism in the Church Fathers and the English Refrmners Bishop (God willing) l\fark Lawrence - with a lixus on lhe life and leadership of Charles Henry Brent Canon Ashley ::\'ull - with a focus on Thomas Cranmer for Today Dr. Paul \loser - H"itha foc11s on Jesus as Cod's Trustworthy \Vord Canon 1\/lichael Creen - wirh a forns on "marching orders" for Anglicanism in a ::\'ew Reformation Plenary panels and small group opportunities ffill be interspersed throughout the conference. Net\rnrking sessions and gatherings for theological educators and hloggers Hill he held. NL\jor panelists, discussion leaders and liturgical participants \\ill include Bishop FitzSimons Allison.
    [Show full text]
  • The Living Church Foundation, LIVING CHURCH Inc
    THE [IVING CHURCH AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SUPPORTING CATHOLIC ANGLICANISM• APRIL13 , 2008 ♦ $2 . 50 ~~- , , 7 ,/ I • I ', .,, ., 1 1,-;;., / . / , I ,. August 10: NEW! Architecture & Restoration SAME RATES AS 2007! Cost is only $9.60 per ~eek to run a lis · . ,· .,_, ..~ ... '• ,,:"-·"'" '""~ c,,_:· . ,·· -~- ·.r• -:·~,;, "":;;"',· , '. ·~;_ ;..., . -~ ~ QUE S TfO~ -g-? , . 4; . ~; .- contactAmber M1ina, Advertising Alis PH:,~l4r276.5420 ext>12 or ext: 16 $,: TH E THELIVING CHURCH magazine is published by the Living Church Foundation, LIVING CHURCH Inc. The historic mission of the Living Church Foundation is to promote and An independent weekly serving support Catholic Anglicanism within the Episcopal Church. Episcopalians since 1878 DavidA. Kalvelage E.wcuti1•eEditor Betty Glatzel THIS WEEK GeneralManager John Schuessler Managing Editor Steve Waring News Editor AmyGrau Graphic Artist Tom Parker Advertising Manager Thais Jackson Fulfillment Manager Renee Weber Marketing/PromotionDirector MichaelO 'Loughlin Directorof AssociatedPubl-i cations BOARDO F DIRECTORS The Rev. ThomasA. Fraser Riverside, Ill. (President) MiriamK. Stauff Wauwatosa,Wis. (Vice Pr esident) Daniel Muth St. Leonard,Md. (Secretary) Howard M. Tischler Albuquerque, N.M.(Treas urer) The Rt. Rev.Bertram N. Herlong Franklin,Tenn. The Rev.Jay C. James Raleigh,N. C. The Rt. Rev. D. Bruce MacPherson Alexandria,La. Richard Mammana,Jr . News Opinion Stamford,Co nn. Thomas Riley 6 Retired Bishop of Quincy 9 Editor's Column Vienna,Va. Miss Augusta D. Roddis Faces Ecclesiastical Court Oh Yes They Did Marshfield, Wis. Editorial and Business offices: 10 Editorials 816 E. Juneau Avenue Inconsistent Treatment Milwaukee, WI 53202-2793 Mailingadd ress: P.O. Box 514036 11 Reader's Viewpoint Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 Anglicans or Baptists? Telephone: 414-276-5420 Fax: 414-276-7483 We'll Have to Decide E-mail: [email protected] BY RICHARD H.
    [Show full text]
  • Music for Life and Health Singing on the Sea Fitness for Choirs Thegift Ofmusic! the COJO™Music Ministry CD and Journal Never Stqp Giving
    THE LIVINGCHURCH AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SERVING EPISCOPALIANS• OCTOBER 22 , 2006 • S2 . 50 Music for Life and Health Singing on the Sea Fitness for Choirs TheGift ofMusic! The COJO™Music Ministry CD and Journal never stqp giving. And now, you can afford to gift your entire flock. Our CO JOT"Music Ministry CD and Journal sings and speaks to the life of pastoral musicians and choir members-all those who bring the Word of God alive in song! It has been given as a gift to thousands of choir members and musicians. Music Ministry's beautiful words and music-so relevant to their calling­ compels them to listen over and over again. The accompanying COJOURNAL™, with its song inspirations, scripture, lyrics, reflections, and personal journaling space, offers the opportunity to go even deeper. "The Music Ministry C0/0 '" speaks to my life, my love, my passion ... my music. I will gift all my choir members with this beautiful CD and f ournal. " -Nancy Benetti, Pastoral Music Director, St. William Church , Tewksbury MA "I came to a conference looking for a sense of renewed spirit. I was wondering why I continued to do this ministry and I left with CO/Ow! Everything I needed was right there." - fessica Kurz, Choir Member , St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Hamlin , NY Now, when you order five or more sets, they are just $9.90 per set (CD and Journal). That's a savings of $8 off our usual prices! . Log on to www.cojomusic.net/eps2 or call us at 1-800-759-5805 to• order.
    [Show full text]
  • Episcopal Church Ties
    Giveone, two, three or more one-vear Uih subscriptions THE to LIVINGCHURCH magazineand save with everv Uih vou givel Sed be tki4-~ -or callus toll free at 1-aoo-211-2m II vuuhave mutuple ultt subscripUons, callus or write them on a separatepaper and send them to us. My name: I wish to give (check appropriate box and fill in): 0 ONE one-year gift subscription for $37.00 (reg. $39.00) Name ___ _ _________ __ __ _ 0 TWO one-year gift subscriptions for $36.00 each Address _____________ _ ___ _ ($36.00 X 2 = $72.00) D THREE OR MORE one-year gift subscriptions for $35.00 each City/State/Zip ____________ _ __ _ ($35.00 X __ = $__ ~ Phone ___________ __ __ __ _ Please check one: D One-time gift D Send r~newal to ~; -- ' Email ____ _ ____ __ __ _ _ __ _ My gift is for: Name___ _ ____ __ _ _ Makechec ks payableto: The LivingChurch P.O. Box 514036 Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 Address.__ __ ______ _ Foreign postage extra First class rate s available I I[:..J City/State/Zip _________ _ D Please charge my credit card $ ____ .. ~ Pl10ne Card# _________________ _ Please start this gift subscription D ASAP D Dec. 17, 2006 Expiration date _______ _ ___ _ _ __ _ Sign gift card _________ _ Signature Offer expires December 3 1. 2006 GAl206 The objective of THE LIVING CHURCH magazine is to build up the body of Christ , by describing how God is moving in his Church; by reporting news of the Church in an unbiased manner; and by presenting diverse points of view.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin Special Convention March 2008
    Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin Special Convention March 2008 Summary of Resolutions Resolutions at Special Convention . Resolutions will be presented at the Special Convention in the order as set forth in Agenda. This order may be changed by the Chairman of the Convention or the Dispatch of Business to allow flexibility and convenience in the consideration of the Convention’s business. Resolutions will be presented and considered by the Convention in one of two ways. Typically, resolutions will be considered separately and presented to the delegates for a debate and vote. However, resolutions having to do with procedural matters, routine matters in due course, or matters that are not anticipated to need debate or discussion will be considered together at once in a Consent Agenda to expedite the business of Convention. Voting on the Consent Agenda approves or disapproves all of the items therein and said items will not be separately considered unless a motion is carried by a majority of the delegates to separately consider an item. It is anticipated that the full text of the resolutions will be available to the delegates of convention prior to the Special Convention. Below is a summary of the Resolutions that the Steering Committee and its subcommittees are contemplating for the consideration of the Special Convention. A. Resolutions to be Considered on the Consent Agenda. 1. Late Resolutions. A Resolution providing for the approval for the consideration of all late resolutions at Special Convention. Normally, resolutions are submitted 60 days prior to Convention. However, given the unique circumstances surrounding the calling of the Special Convention, this requirement must be waived by the Special Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Episcopal Life News
    AN EDITION OF EPISCOPAL LIFE Y E I I L R R L O O MAY O H H O C C S S W D D M R R A I A A L H 2008 H L C C I I I W R R Y Y Y B B B O O O T T T O O O H H H P P P VOLUME 19 NUMBER 5 It was glorious! . …was the most-often heard remark at the end of the day March 29. More than 400 people spent the day at St. John the Baptist in Lodi for the special convention called by the Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. Business was done expeditiously and cheerfully but seemed to take a back seat to fellowship — animated conversation, hugs, greetings between people who hadn’t I R seen each other for too long. Episcopal News Service coverage of the convention is O H C S N on page 3 of Episcopal Life, and more information and photographs may be found D R A H I on our website. Convention-goers welcomed the presence of many agencies and C I R organizations of the Episcopal Church. More information about all of them will Y B O T appear in future issues of this newspaper and on the website. O U H P Clockwise from top: The Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori and Q the Rt. Rev. Jerry Lamb at Special Convention March 29; A young ‘To heal a diocese’ communicant receives the sacrament from the Presiding Bishop Reconciliation Retreat, during the closing Eucharist at Special Convention; Processing after A convention Eucharist are the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Agenda
    EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF OREGON JOURNAL OF CONVENTION 121st Convention November 19-21, 2009 Eugene Hilton & Conference Center Eugene, Oregon JOURNAL OF THE 121st CONVENTION DIOCESE OF OREGON 2009 2009 ANNUAL CONVENTION SECTION 1: Journal of Proceedings November 19, 2009 – Thursday Opening Service ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Roll Call of Delegates…………………………………………………………………………….…….… 1 Report of Committee on Credentials…………………………………………………………….……….. 1 Courtesy of the Floor …………………………………………………………………………….………. 2 Elections ……………………………………………………………………………………….…………. 3 Ecclesiastical Trial Court ………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Convocation Representatives to Diocesan Council ……………………………………………………… 3 Appointments ……………………………………………………………….……………………………. 4 Report of the Standing Committee ………………………………………….……………………………. 5 Additional Resolutions of Policy ………………………………………………....……………………… 6 Report of Nominating Committee ……………………………………………………………………….. 7 November 20, 2009 – Friday Roll Call of Delegates……………………………………………………………………………………. 8 Election of the Tenth Bishop of Oregon…………………………………………………….…………… 8 Assisting Bishop’s Address to Convention……………………………………………….……………... 8 Report of the Jubilee Committee……………………………………………………….………………... 10 Insurance Report ……………………………………………………………………….………………... 10 Committee on Resolution of Policy ………………………………………………….………………….. 10 Introduction of Clergy New to the Diocese ………………………………………….………………….. 11 Report of the Board of Trustees ….……………………………………………………..……………….. 11 Report of the Treasurer ……………………………………………………………….………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Episcopal Life News
    AN At last: San Joaquin to Visalia since its establishment in early 2008. San Joaquin has had many female deacons EDITION over the years and now boasts four female ordain a woman to priesthood priests, all of whom were ordained in other OF dioceses. Women were first ordained to the priesthood in The Episcopal Church in 1975. EPISCOPAL n June 27, 2009, when the Rt. Rev. Jerry After June 27 there will be only two dioceses left that have not ordained a woman, Quincy LIFE Lamb asks God to “make her a priest in your (in Illinois) and Fort Worth. Church,” it will be the first time these words Suzy and her husband, Jon Ward, who have JUNE O been married for 30 years, are both teachers in have been spoken in the Diocese of San Joaquin. the city of Tulare. Jon teaches third grade and 2009 Suzy teaches kindergarten. Their children are The historic moment will come during the as an ordained Annalissa, an attorney who works for Michael service of the Ordination of a Priest. The deacon on June Glass, our diocesan chancellor, and Jon-Ethan, woman being ordained is the Rev. Suzanne 14. During those a staff sergeant in the army national guard, Ward, affectionately known as Suzy. The 12 years, she has currently deployed to Iraq. VOLUME 20 D R A service begins at 1:00 pm at Church of the worked toward a W He will not be able to A I N P O Saviour in Hanford. master of divinity M attend his mother’s J NUMBER 6 Y : L O O The Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters of Deposition Sent to Priests and Deacons Who Chose to Leave the Episcopal Church
    the episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin The Central Third of California The Rt. Rev. Jerry A. Lamb, Bishop The Rev. Canon Mark H. Hall, Canon to the Ordinary PRESS RELEASE Contacts: • The Rt. Rev. Jerry Lamb, Bishop of San Joaquin: [email protected]; 209-952-0006 • The Rev. Canon Mark Hall, Canon to the Ordinary: [email protected]; 209-952-0006 • Michael Glass, Esq., Chancellor; [email protected]; 415-454-8485 • Diocesan Web site: www.diosanjoaquin.org May 26, 2009 Letters of deposition sent to priests and deacons who chose to leave the Episcopal Church. Final action was taken Friday, May 22 and Tuesday May 26, 2009 regarding sixty-one Episcopal clergy who went with former Bishop John David Schofield when he attempted to leave the Episcopal Church and align with the Anglican Church of the Southern Cone. Schofield and these clergy refused to recognize the authority of the Constitution and Canons of the Episcopal Church and of the Most Reverend Katharine Jefferts Schori, the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. Schofield was deposed (removed from office) in March of 2008. The clergy who followed Schofield refused to acknowledge the Episcopal Bishop of San Joaquin, the Rt. Rev. Jerry A. Lamb, and were determined to have abandoned the Communion of the Episcopal Church in October and November 2008. The clergy had six months to deny their abandonment, recant, or renounce their ministry in the Episcopal Church or face removal or deposition from the ministry of the Episcopal Church. The action taken by Bishop Lamb on Friday and Tuesday, with the support of the Diocesan Standing Committee, deposes and removes these clergy from the rolls of the Episcopal Church.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Deputies Committee on the State of the Church House of Deputies Committee on the State of the Church Membership Mrs
    House of Deputies Committee on the State of the Church House of Deputies Committee on the State of the Church Membership Mrs. Matilda O. Kistler, Chair Western North Carolina, IV Pauline Getz, Esq., Vice-Chair San Diego, VIII Mr. Joseph S. Ferrell North Carolina, IV Canon Victoria L. Garvey Chicago, V Dr. Anita George Mississippi, IV The Rev. Canon David Johnson Mississippi, IV The Rev. Dr. John E. Kitagawa Arizona, VIII The Rev. Canon Dr. Neal O. Michell Dallas, VII Canon Richard E. Miller Southeast Florida, IV Mr. Steve Smith Vermont, I The Rev. Dr. Peter M. Strimer Olympia, VIII Dr. C. Kirk Hadaway, Staff The Rev. Janet Nunley, Consultant Summary of Work The House of Deputies Committee on the State of the Church is charged with preparing and presenting a report on the State of the Church [Canon 1.6.5b], and with setting the form of the Parochial Report. Following the 76th General Convention, the Committee met three times in person, once by audio conference call, and four times by web-based video conference calls. The Committee gathered its information primarily through Parochial Reports (which should be completed by all congregations) and from Dr. Kirk Hadaway’s analysis of the resulting data; from N. Kurt Barnes, Treasurer and Chief Financial Officer of The Episcopal Church; and from Dr. Matthew J. Price, Vice President of Research and Data for the Church Pension Group. Several subcommittees directly surveyed members of the House of Deputies, which also resulted in vital information for this report. The Committee’s report also includes a 10-year summary of data from 2000–2010, which will appear throughout.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2009.Qxd
    The Oregon Trail Evangan edietion of lEpisciopal stLife The Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Oregon JUNE 2009 Convention welcomes Bp. Rivera COVE--A happy, larger-than- expected crowd of about 275 Episcopalians welcomed The Rt. Rev. Bavi Edna “Nedi” Rivera with unanimous lay and clergy votes May 23 to be Provisional Bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Oregon. Rivera will be working in the dio- cese about one-third time, under an arrangement with the neighboring Diocese of Olympia, where she is suffragan bishop. She is one of four provisional bishops in The Episcopal Church. The others are Bishop Jerry Lamb, in the Diocese of San Joaquin; Bishop John Buchanan in the Diocese of Quincy, and Bishop Ted Gulick, in the Diocese of Fort Worth. Members of Diocesan Standing Committee presented Rivera with The Rt. Rev. Nedi Rivera, new Provisional Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Oregon, and newly ordained deacons the symbols of office, including the Kay and Bob Totten dance to the joyous hymn Siya Hamba --We are marching in the light of God Photo by Terry Joakimides diocesan crozier; a pectoral cross made by Bob and Aloha Despain; a Presiding Bishop Katharine Diocesan seal, and a tippet that was Jefferts Schori’s schedule in presented to Bishop Rustin Kimsey Bend on Tuesday, June 9: at his consecration in 1980. 10:30 am retreats at Trinity Committee member Amy for diocesan clergy and Martinez, charged with presenting the keys, drew a roar of laughter spouses, followed by Holy when she admitted they could not Eucharist and lunch; 4 pm be located “at this time.” EDEO-only gathering at the In her homily, the bishop said the Boys & Girls Club across from first priority is getting to know her Trinity; 5 pm public Evening new flock “because we are nothing Prayer service; 6 pm public Q if we are not together.” She promised, “God will be with & A session.
    [Show full text]