NEWSLETTER the Work of Christ Community ● 4828 South Hagadorn ● East Lansing, MI 48823

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NEWSLETTER the Work of Christ Community ● 4828 South Hagadorn ● East Lansing, MI 48823 . September 2021 WORK OF CHRIST NEWSLETTER The Work of Christ Community ● 4828 South Hagadorn ● East Lansing, MI 48823 COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS Financial Report (Jerry Munk) 9/1 Mike Karagoulis, Finn Keenan, 9/2 Max Hilker, Prayerful Response (Dave Luginbill) 9/3 Marcia DeWitt, CJ DeFord, 9/4 Clark Ivey, 9/5 Sunday, September 19 Mark Smith, 9/6 Bob Skowronek, 9/7 Caleb Mattson, 4:00 to 5:45 PM Community Gathering (John 9/8 Bob Beard, Xavier Luea, 9/9 Chris Kennedy, 9/10 DeWitt) Judith Durusoy, 9/11 Peter Christopherson, Lynne Talk: Ephesians 1: In Christ (Brendan Murray) Brennan, 9/12 Jeoffrey deSpelder, Dick Schaefer, Special: UCO Collection 9/13 Mitch Kogut, Marty Greathouse, Kaitlin Ludwig, 9/15 Samuel Wakeman, 9/16 Lisa Kogut, Garrett PROTECTING OTHERS AT GATHERINGS: As Covid-19 Shireman, 9/17 Dewey Hou, Faith Yarrington, 9/18 continues to be a concern, let us all work to protect Chuck Hill, Lynne Sage, 9/19 George Repovz, Daniel the health and safety of our brothers and sisters Rabideau, 9/21 Kendra Kennedy, Lori Ludwig, 9/22 when we come together for community gatherings Abigail Ludwig, Dorothy Schaeff, 9/24 Kathy Fitzpat- rick, 9/25 Elaine Feuerstein, 9/26 Jason Hill, Heidi Stoll, 9/28 Billy Fountain, 9/29 Kaitlin Kennedy, Upcoming Events Mary Ludwig, Mike Luea, Peter Luea, Brad Ritter, All events, unless otherwise noted, will take place at Karen Skowronek, 9/30 Gemma Beirlant, Bob Butler, the Work of Christ Community Center Michael Ritter, Benjamin Kogut, 10/1 Susan Doep- 4828 South Hagadorn Road, East Lansing. ker, Peter Ludwig. 9/11 Men’s Breakfast: 8:30—10:00 AM. Set up & COMMUNITYANNIVERSARIES take down: Shireman. 9/2/73 Paul & Marcia Dinolfo, 9/29/73 Dan & Kathy 9/12 Covenant Gathering: 4:00—6:00 PM. Pastoral Fitzpatrick. Plan; coordinator installations; Affiliate and Un- derway Commitments; Community Plant. Set COMMUNITY NEWS up: Karagoulis. Take Down: J. Ludwig. THANKS FOR THE PRAYERS: The sisters in Marion 9/18 Work of Christ Community Conference: 9:00 Schleusener’s women’s group will be interceding for AM—1:00 PM. Stronger After. Set up: Ong. Take the Work of Christ and our mission and outreach down: AbouChaar. events in September. Thank you, ladies! 9/19 Community Gathering: 4:00—5:45 PM. Talk: WORK OF CHRIST COMMUNITY CONFERENCE: Ephesians Talk #1 (Brendan Murray). UCO Col- Saturday, September 18 lection! Set up: J. Fountain. Take down: M. Stoll. 9:30-11:00 AM Session One Welcome, worship, words. (Dave Luginbill) 9/26 Harvest Picnic: 2:00 PM, Hawk Island Park Talk: Stronger After (James Munk) (see announcement for details). Set up: UCO Report and appeal Schaefer. Take down: Joy. 11:00 – 11:30 AM Break and fellowship 11:30 – 1:00 PM Session Two 10/3 Community Gathering: 4:00—5:45 PM. Talk: Talk: Bulwark With A Purpose (Paul Dinolfo) Ephesians Talk #2 (Dave Luginbill). Set up: Ong. Affiliate and Underway commitments Take down: Brandenburg. 1 and meetings. If you are experiencing Covid-19 WOMEN’S CONFERENCE: Recognizing His Voice symptoms, please do not attend the live gathering. (John 10:3). Our retreat is October 8-10, at (Covid-19 symptoms and how long one should iso- Columbiere Retreat Center in Clarkston. late or quarantine can be found by clicking the links in the e-bulletin) you have been exposed to Covid- COMMUNITY PLANT: As you may remember, 19, please do not attend the live gathering. (What is The Community Building Team of exposure to Covid-19, when and how long should the North American Region of the you isolate or quarantine?: https://hd.ingham.org/ Sword of the Spirit has been work- Portals/HD/Home/Documents/cd/coronavirus/ ing together with University Christian IsolationVQuarantine.pdf). This applies to children Outreach towards planting a new as well. At all live gatherings, we will have a section ecumenical community and UCO where facemasks must be worn. If a member is chapter. Recently, a few important steps have been wearing a facemask, please keep at least 6’ distant taken. The Community Plant Committee (on which from him/her. For those unable to attend the live the Work of Christ was well represented) has se- gathering, there will be an online option. The link for lected a location for this new communi- the online option will be published in the Friday Bul- ty: Lexington, Kentucky. Also, a couple from the letin; it can also be found on the online community Work of Christ have volunteered to move to Lexing- calendar. ton and serve the community plant effort. That cou- ple is Brendan and Sophie Murray. Their decision FALL MEN’S BREAKFAST: has the blessings of their families, small groups, Brothers, come to our fall pastoral leaders, and the coordinators. They will be breakfast on Saturday, Sep- joined by people from other communities with the tember 11, 8:30—10:00 goal of moving to Lexington in the summer of AM. Cost for the best 2022. There is lots more to say about this exciting breakfast and fellowship in town is a measly $5.00; project, and Brendan and Sophie will be telling us $2.50 for students. Along with food and fellowship, all about it at our covenant gathering on Sunday, we will have a short time of prayer and an inspira- September 12. Till then, please keep this new com- tional presentation. Bring guests and/or your 10+ munity, Brendan and Sophie, and their family, in aged sons! your prayers. HARVEST PICNIC: This year’s Harvest Picnic will be NEW DIRECTORY COMING AND WE NEED YOUR on Sunday, September 26, at 2:00 HELP! It’s time, everyone: if you have moved (and PM., at Hawk Island Park. We have re- your corrected address was never in the news- served Redtail Shelter, which is near a letter) OR if you will be moved in the coming parking lot, and an easy walk to a large months (and know your future address), email the play structure. The picnic will feature receptionist. If your phone number or address is gourmet hot dogs grilled by world- incorrect in the “Hold Tight/Shine Bright” directory class chefs. Beverages and paper goods will be pro- (and it was never printed in the newsletter), email vided. Please bring a side dish to pass. Pumpkin the receptionist. If you are currently in the business painting will be available to the children. There is listing or want to be in the business listing, email or also a sand volleyball court and horseshoe pits avail- able near the shelter. The park has a small lake which is open to licensed fishing and there may be small boats available for rent. Hawk Island Park is at 1601 E. Cavanaugh Rd., Lansing, MI 48910. It has an entry fee of $3.00 for Ingham County residents, and $5.00 for non-residents. 2 call the receptionist to confirm (517-336-8530) or 11/21 Ephesians Talk 5: One Body, Many Parts ([email protected]). Help us make (Peter Giles) sure our directory is accurate! Deadline for updates 12/5 Ephesians Talk 6: Talk the Talk (Alex Kilpatrick) is September 13—take care of this now. 12/12 Ephesians Talk 7: Walk the Walk (Paul Dinolfo) FALL COURSES! Monday evenings, 7:30—9:00 PM. 1/23 Ephesians Talk 8: Family Dynamics (Trent Check below for locations. Ludwig) Marriage Course: At the home of Molly and Alex 2/6 Ephesians Talk 9: The Armor of God (John Kilpatrick (109 Custer Ave, Lansing 48912). Nine ses- DeWitt) sions total. Speakers: Alex & Molly Kilpatrick, Jon & Cristin Luea, Jerry & Jan Munk, and more! First three JOIN INTERCESSORS! If you would like to join your sessions: prayers with many others for people in need, email 9/13 Marriage in God’s Plan (Alex & Molly) Viola Troyer ([email protected]) to be added to 10/4 Communication in Marriage (John & Cristin) the online intercessors list. Our commitment is to 11/1 Order in Marriage and Family (Alex & Molly) pray when we receive the email, and at least one Christian Parenting Course: This course will take other time. The Holy Spirit leads some to pray much place at the home of Trent and Lisa Ludwig (3955 longer for some people and situations. It’s a great Camperdown Drive, Lansing). Members with chil- service that can be done in any circumstance of life. dren who have not yet taken this course have been Anyone wanting to join the Tuesday morning (7:45— invited by email, but any member can take the 8:15) Zoom intercessors, feel free to “drop by” and course--perhaps as a refresher. If you would like to pray with us! The link is in the e-bulletin and on the attend, contact Joyce Richardson (517-336-8530 or WOC calendar on our website. [email protected]). Course Sessions: • October 4: A Common Approach CHILDREN & YOUTH PROGRAMS • November 1: Building Family Life • December 6: Training Children in the Ways of God REPORTING IMPROPER BEHAVIOR: Our Child Pro- • January 3: Working as a Pastoral Team tection Policies (which can be found on the member page of our web site) includes the following: “Child/ UCO COLLECTION: Our annual UCO-MSU collection youth workers should report any improper behavior will be held during our Community Conference Sun- (e.g., violations of our Code of Conduct) to the super- day gathering (September 19). Please come pre- visor in charge of the event or program. Child/youth pared to support our outreach! Thanks so much for workers should immediately report any abuse or sus- your generosity and commitment to mission! pected child abuse to the supervisor in charge of the event or program AND to a member of the Child EPHESIANS SERIES: Over this Protection Committee.” The Work of Christ's Child coming Fall and Winter, we will Protection Committee was created to receive be diving into the book of reports or concerns related to child protection in the Ephesians at our community community.
Recommended publications
  • Thank You! 2016 Annual Report
    Thank You! 2016 Annual Report Save The Bay (sāv the bā) noun. advocate, watchdog, steward, educator, voice for Narragansett Bay. verb. defend, lead, protect, improve, teach. adj. nimble, passionate, steadfast, inspiring, effective. Our mission is simple rotect and improve Narragansett Bay. Message from our Director and Board President pWe accomplish our mission on the shore, in the water and throughout the watershed thanks to you—our members, donors, volunteers and countless Dear Friends, community partners. Our 2016 annual report highlights many of the The cleanup of Narragansett Bay has been a tale of two journeys. On the one hand, steadfast achievements you made possible in the last year. leadership by Save The Bay over decades helped galvanize public support to eliminate industrial pollution, prevent human wastewater discharges and reduce nutrient loads. Today, Thank you for your support for Narragansett Bay. this same long-term commitment is essential in dealing with chronic and complex challenges of polluted runoff, rapid climate change and diminished public investment in environmental protection. At the same time, Save The Bay has repeatedly sounded the alarm on imminent threats to the Bay. Often, these threats come out of the blue, in the form of damaging industrial proposals, misguided legislation, natural disasters or flawed public policy and regulatory initiatives. The year 2016 witnessed two of these emergencies: a poorly vetted proposal to fill 31 acres of the Providence River and a flawed proposal by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that would fundamentally alter the character of Rhode Island’s southern coast. In both cases, Save The Bay responded immediately and with great effect.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Puhuu: Belgia Voittaa Euroviisut
    Lehdistötiedote 11.5.2017 Some puhuu: Belgia voittaa Euroviisut Euroviisut ovat täydessä vauhdissa ja huipentuvat finaalitaistoon lauantaina. Sosiaalisen median mukaan voiton kotiin vie Belgian Blanche. Arvio käy ilmi Adoben tuoreesta raportista. Adobe on analysoinut 29 miljoonaa Euroviisuihin liittyvää sosiaalisen median aktiviteettia. Tulosten mukaan Belgian edustaja Blanche on vahvin voittajaehdokas. Näin ollen vedonlyöjien suosikki Italia ei siis tulisi juhlimaan voittoa. Kymmenen kärki sosiaalisen median mukaan 1. 17-vuotias Belgian Blanche nousi suuren yleisön tietoon Belgian Voice-kilpailun kautta. Blanche on yksi Euroviisujen nuorimmista kilpailijoista tänä vuonna ja esittää kappaleen City Lights. 2. Italian Francesco Gabbani esittää kappaleen Occidentali’s Karma. Laulu on saanut paljon inspiraatiota itämaisesta kulttuurista. 3. Ranskan edustaja Alma esittää Requiem-kappaleen. Musiikkia hän alkoi tehdä viisi vuotta sitten. 4. Kreikan Demy esittää kappaleen This Is Love. Edustustehtävän lisäksi hän on kreikkalaisen Mamma Mia -tuotannon pääosassa. 5. Isoa-Britanniaa edustaa Lucie Jones, joka oli maan X Factorin finalisti vuonna 2009. Hän esittää kappaleen Never Give Up On You, jonka kirjoittamiseen on osallistunut vuoden 2013 viisut voittanut Emmelie de Forest. 6. Saksaa edustava Levina aloitti oman musiikin tekemisen jo 12-vuotiaana. Hän esittää kappaleen Perfect Life, jonka tekijä Lindy Robbins on tehnyt hittejä Anastacialle, Backstreet Boysille ja Jason Derulolle. 7. Irlannin Brendan Murray on Hometown-poikabändin jäsen ja edustaa maataan kappaleella Dying to Try. 8. Australian 17-vuotias edustaja Isaiah on kotoisin saarelta, jolla on vain 5 000 asukasta. Se ei ole estänyt maailman valloitusta musiikilla: hänen debyyttikappalettaan on suoratoistettu miljoonia kertoja. Euroviisuissa hän esittää kappaleen Don’t Come Easy. 9. Sveitsiä edustava Timebelle on yksi Euroviisujen monimuotoisimmista bändeistä: Sveitsin lisäksi jäsenillä on juuria Romaniassa, Ruotsissa ja Saksassa.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2015 Annual Report
    2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT Have the courage to share I Knew this was not normal for me CHANGING THE IMPACT OF CANCER. Yo u r h e a l t h is the most important thing Because who knows you better? A message from our Founder 15-40 Connection’s work to empower the lifesaving advantage of early cancer detection has become part of our DNA. Seeing the reward of lives saved drives us all to want to do more; to reach more people quickly. Early cancer detection is a benefit we all deserve. As an organization we initially focused on teaching teens and young adults because tragically, they are a group who has paid a high price to delayed diagnosis. It is a primary culprit of the fact that their cancer survival rates have barely improved since 1975. Through the work initiated and funded by us all, we quickly saw a broader opportunity and need for earlier cancer detection in all age groups. Cancer does not discriminate. Neither does delayed diagnosis. We often ask people who have had cancer if they noticed symptoms prior to their diagnosis. The answer is frequently no. Then we teach them what a cancer symptom can feel like and their answer changes. They realize that there were signals but they did not know what they meant, so they blamed them on diet, lifestyle or aging. Many bravely share their experiences and insight to illustrate the importance of the lessons we teach. We are moving forward with passion and a clear purpose; to teach all to recognize early warning signs of cancer and to actively collaborate with medical professionals for better health care.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian State Series Championships Points Please Contact [email protected] If Your Believe Points Are Incorrect
    Victorian State Series Championships Points Please contact [email protected] if your believe points are incorrect AGE Sprint YMMF Long Ballarat Cross Gatorade Echuca Sprint Gatorade Grand Gender 2 Name Aquathlon Duathlon Group AT1 STD M'Ton 70.3 Tri Sprint Sprint AT4 OD Total FEMALE 12-15 Eleanor Karahasan 18 10 28 Marli Wilkinson 24 24 Karolina CZAJKOWSKI 24 0 24 Rebecca HENDERSON 24 0 24 Sophia SALDANHA 6 16 22 Hannah Nielebock 20 20 Brooke MCCULLOUIGH 20 20 Georgia KIRKPATRICK 18 0 18 Olivia FORSYTHE 12 6 18 Jade VASILJEVIC 16 16 Alice WEBB 14 14 Tamzin HALL 14 14 Pip KENNETT 4 8 12 Jessica EWART-MCTIGUE 12 0 12 Kodey HODGSON 10 0 10 Naticia VARLEY 10 10 Rachel ANDREWARTHA 10 10 Grace Bunting 0 0 16-19 Sarah DOBIE 14 20 12 10 10 66 Kerry JONKER 12 18 24 54 Olivia JEFFREY 12 12 9 20 53 Julia ATKINS 24 9 33 Karla BELL 8 24 32 Isabelle Claxton 20 12 32 Tara JENKINS 18 12 0 30 Madison CROOK 18 8 26 Shai O'BRIEN 24 24 Georgina CLARKE 16 6 0 22 Isabelle DYE 20 20 Ashlee DISTON 9 10 19 Olivia Schenk 0 18 18 Hayley STANFORD 16 0 16 Emma Pollard 14 14 Hailey MASON 12 12 Victorian State Series Championships Points Please contact [email protected] if your believe points are incorrect Georgie JENKINS 9 9 Lily TOUSSAINT 8 8 Emma BARNES 7 7 Kate HOWARD 5 0 5 Taylor Vasiljevic 0 0 20-24 Alice DUFF 5 24 18 47 Charlotte MCDONALD 16 2 1 18 8 45 Olivia KNOWLES 24 12 8 0 44 Rebecca BEAGLEY 9 20 29 Marlena Ahrens 24 24 Jo Ryn TAN 20 20 Yasmin VALLADARES 18 1 19 Sarah GEARING 4 12 16 Louise WOOD 16 0 16 Jasmine DAVIE 14 14 Samantha BENNETT
    [Show full text]
  • Book of Remembrance 2020/5781
    BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE 2020/5781 "To Remember Is To Keep Alive" 7 Haggetts Pond Road, Andover, MA WE REMEMBER OUR BELOVED Nancy & Mark Weinstein Diane Zold-Gross Charlot Edinberg, Melvin Edinberg, Jeff Earl Gross, Hannah & Samuel Zold, Tema Edinburg, Ann Weinstein, Harold & Sam Rabinowitz, Max Galanter, Abe Weinstein Zold, Bessie & Edward Zold, Lena & On Yom Kippur we gather to affirm our faith in our God, in Gail Weisman Rabbi Simon Galanter, Helene & Bernard our religious tradition, and in those who have touched our Isenberg, Andrea Gropper lives, but no longer walk this earth. The "Yizkor" or Jason Weisman, Rose & Joseph Weisman, Alice & Max Gordon, Memorial Prayers give us a much needed opportunity to Beatrice Kleider focus upon the memories of our loved ones who have gone The Weisner Family to their eternal rest. Ida Forman Weisner, David Weisner, Bridget Ahearne Oehlke, Arthur Kirk To live with meaning is to keep the goodness of those we Oehlke remember alive through acts of loving kindness. How Donald R. Weiss, MD honored our deceased loved ones would be if, in their names Dr. Myrna C. Weiss, Bessie L. Colitz, we strive to make our corner of the world a better place for Samuel L. Colitz, Elenore Weiss Kittleson, all to live. And then, when the day of our own death comes, Martin Weiss as it surely will; those whom we have loved will say about Jeff, Gerri, Sam & Alec Weiss, us, "you touched my life with beauty and grace," and so shall Myrna Weiss, Mildred Budin, Bessie L. we be remembered. Colitz, Samuel Colitz, Elenore Kittleson Judy, Alain-Marc & Adrian Werner Rabbi Robert S.
    [Show full text]
  • Out of Bent and Sand
    out of bent and sand out of bent and sand Laytown & Bettystown Golf Club A centenary history: 1909–2009 brian keogh Printed in an edition of 1,000 Written by Brian Keogh Compiled by the Laytown & Bettystown centenary book committee: Eamon Cooney, Jack McGowan and Hugh Leech Edited by Rachel Pierce at Verba Editing House Design and typesetting by Áine Kierans Printed by Impress Printing Works © Brian Keogh and Laytown & Bettystown Golf Club 2009 www.landb.ie Brian Keogh is a freelance golf writer from Dublin. He is a regular contributor to The Irish Times, the Irish Sun, Irish Independent, RTÉ Radio, Setanta Ireland, Irish Examiner, Golf World, Sunday Tribune, Sunday Times and Irish Daily Star. A special acknowledgment goes to our sponsor, Thomas GF Ryan of Ryan International Corporation Contents foreword by Pádraig Harrington 8 chapter eight Welcome to the club 104 The importance of club golf Rolling out the red carpet to visitors for 100 years breaking 100 9 chapter nine Minerals and buns 116 A welcome from our centenary officers Junior golf at Laytown & Bettystown chapter one Once upon a time in the east… 12 chapter ten Flora & fauna by Michael Gunn 130 The founding of the club and its early development The plants and animals that make the links more than the sum of its parts chapter two Out of bent and sand 24 Emerging triumphant from a turbulent period of Irish history chapter eleven Love game: tennis whites and tees 134 The contribution of tennis to the club chapter three Professional pride 36 The club’s professionals chapter twelve
    [Show full text]
  • Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood”
    Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood” Volume 31 Issue 43 Thursday, October 23, 2014 50¢ City awaits imminent sale of Globe site By Bill FoRRy editoR Mayor Martin Walsh hopes that the sale of the massive Boston Globe property on Mor- rissey Boulevard will result in a new mixed-use development that will follow guidelines laid out by a city-led task force four years ago. “Whatever happens with the Globe is really going to be the catalyst for that whole corridor,” Walsh told the Reporter in an interview Mayor Walsh on future ad- last week. “If it is tasteful aptation of Globe property: and done right, mixed-use on “If it is tasteful and done that site would be important right, mixed-use on that site would be important, with a with a component of housing component of housing and a and a component of economic component of economic devel- development, whether it’s an opment, whether it’s an office office building or retail park.” building or retail park.” John Henry, the owner of the Boston Red Sox, purchased the Dorchester since 1958. Henry Globe and its assets – includ- and his executive team intend Photo courtesy of Colliers International ing Worcester’s Telegram to move the Globe’s editorial, & Gazette newspaper – in advertising, and office staffs a $70 million deal executed to a new, smaller location in Weekend hours, lower fares last October. he has since the city, probably in the city’s sold the Telegram & Gazette Seaport district, according and contracted with Colliers to published reports.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019-2020
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 “I did it for a reminder that there is hope, and when I’m having a hard time, looking at it gives me strength to keep moving forward. It helps to have a visual.” ­­–Cut paper collage by Jessica Spencer, see page 3 Dear Friends: Who would have thought that this fiscal year would find Monadnock Family Services and most of the world struggling to address the near thorough disruption to normal life caused by a global pandemic? As you can imagine, Board of Directors this virus has dominated almost all aspects of our work over the last few 2019-2020 months. But as one of our clients reminded us – a person making her own CHAIR heroic recovery that you’ll read about – hope was never cancelled. Sharon Price Stout Keene While COVID-19 was and still is a formidable adversary, the virus is no match VICE CHAIR Brian Donovan for the remarkable generosity of our community and the many people who Keene support our organization. TREASURER John Round No coronavirus can diminish the dedication and professionalism shown Keene by our wonderful staff who faced one challenge after another during the SECRETARY Aaron Moody first phases of the outbreak when uncertainty, confusion, and anxiety were Keene high throughout the nation. With each issue, our employees worked with ASSISTANT SECRETARY Sharman Howe creativity and teamwork to focus our services on safety, telehealth, flexibility Marlborough and basic needs. Still helping people in person, some departments knew that Laurie Appel remote outreach to our clients through phone calls or online meetings didn’t Harrisville always fit.
    [Show full text]
  • 'How the Other Half Loves'
    Workington Playgoers’ newsletter – May 2014. Welcome to The Prompter. We look forward to seeing you in the theatre in the near future. Our Next Production… ‘How The Other Half Loves’ Written by Alan Ayckbourn Directed by Brian Young Tuesday May 13th – Saturday May 17th 2014 Two homes occupy the same stage at the same time but the occupants are very different couples and the double image delivers a wonderful range of double meanings, both verbal and visual. As the couple give simultaneous dinner parties hilarity abounds, along with adultery, snobbery, hope and despair. Featuring Playgoers both old and new, this show should send you home smiling. UPDATE FROM THE CHAIRMAN Golden Jubilee Club Deputy Chairman Pauline has reminded me that we are twenty numbers short despite We have been discussing succession planning in the fact that some Members recent Council Meetings and have agreed to (including the organisers I suspect) now have as create a new position of Deputy Chairman. The many as six numbers each. Deputy Chairman, as the name suggests, will Despite all the hard work, this is the worst deputise for the Chairman from time to time and position for a long time (or ever!) Please consider will also be available to help with the planning subscribing if you do not already take part or take and implementation of the changes when our an additional number if you already have one- grant application is successful and work starts. In simply contact Pauline at the fullness of time, I would hope that Members [email protected]. After all, the would consider electing the Deputy Chairman to odds on winning £1,000 or even one of the the post of Chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, 3Rd April
    T THEA AS TR O E OAST NOTES TO E NBRIDG October 2015 2 Thursday, 1st October Youth Theatre Taster Workshop TUESDAY, 6TH OCTOBER LAST DAY FOR COPY FOR NOVEMBER OAST NOTES Tuesday, 6th October Youth Theatre "Fallout" at Woking Monday, 12th October & Auditions: Wednesday, 14th October "Blood Money" Thursday, 15th October Youth Theatre: "The Life of Someone Normal" at Woking Saturday, 17th October to Play of the Month Saturday, 24th October incl. "For Services Rendered" Tuesday, 20th October Defibrillator Course in Hildenborough Sunday, 25th October Audition: "All My Sons" Sunday, 22nd November & Auditions: Monday, 23rd November "Absurd Person Singular" Wednesday, 25th November Members' Evening: Funny Girls NEXT MONTH’S PLAY – “Seeing the Lights” by Brendan Murray. th st th 14 – 21 November. All Mum wants for her 80 birthday is a visit from her son who lives in Australia and a trip to Blackpool to see the lights. Will she get either? 3 PLAY OF THE MONTH “For Services Rendered” by W Somerset Maugham This is one of Somerset Maugham’s last plays before he retired to the south of France. It is also his most controversial, dealing as it does with the effects of the Great War on an ordinary middle class family. His anger about the plight of servicemen, returned from the trenches and left to their own devices, is obvious and didn’t go down too well with the audiences of 1932 when it was first performed. Critics, on the other hand, raved about it. In the prophetic words of the Ardsley’s son, Sydney, “the incompetent fools who ruled the nations....one of these days will muddle us all into another war”.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 STONEHILL SKYHAWKS FOOTBALL Stonehill College Skyhawks (4-2, 4-1 NE-10) at University of New Haven Chargers (5-1, 5-0 NE-10) Saturday, October 19, 2013 • 1 P.M
    2013 STONEHILL SKYHAWKS FOOTBALL Stonehill College Skyhawks (4-2, 4-1 NE-10) at University of New Haven Chargers (5-1, 5-0 NE-10) Saturday, October 19, 2013 • 1 p.m. Ralph F. DellaCamera Stadium (3,500) • West Haven, Conn. 2013 Schedule (4-2, 4-1 NE-10) The Game: Stonehill College heads to the Greater New Haven area for the second straight week to September (3-1, 3-0 NE-10) battle the University of New Haven, among teams receiving votes in this week’s American Football Sat. 7 at #16/18 Bloomsburg ............L 41-13 Coaches Association (AFCA) Division II poll, for a big Northeast-10 Conference clash at Ralph F. Del- SAT. 14 SAINT ANSELM * ..............W 52-24 laCamera Stadium this afternoon. The Skyhawks are looking to build off a huge 23-21 comeback “Battle for the Ol’ Bronze Hawk” win across town at Southern Connecticut State last Saturday, while the Chargers aim to solidify their (Inauguration Week Kickoff) position atop the NE-10 standings with a perfect mark after last weekend’s wild 48-41 shootout win Fri. 20 at Assumption *.............W 41-38 (OT) at Merrimack. SAT. 28 BENTLEY * ...........................W 30-3 (Family Weekend & Hall of Fame Game) Media Info: This afternoon’s game is being broadcast live throughout the State of Connecticut by October (1-1, 1-1 NE-10) CPTV Sports. Pat Ryan and Craig Mortali will have the call on CPTV Sports (formerly the Connecti- SAT. 5 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL * .. L 31-10 cut Sports Network), a not-for-profit channel owned and managed by Connecticut Public Television Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effects of Acting Training on Theory of Mind, Empathy, and Emotion Regulation
    The Effects of Acting Training on Theory of Mind, Empathy, and Emotion Regulation Author: Thalia Raquel Goldstein Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/1970 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2010 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Boston College The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Department of Psychology THE EFFECTS OF ACTING TRAINING ON THEORY OF MIND, EMPATHY, AND EMOTION REGULATION A Dissertation by THALIA RAQUEL GOLDSTEIN Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2010 © Copyright by THALIA RAQUEL GOLDSTEIN 2010 Acknowledgments The scope and size of this project has seemed overwhelming, impossible, ridiculous and uncontrollable at times. Without the support in forms financial, physical and emotional from the persons and institutions below, you would not have the project you hold in your hands, and I would likely be a single, out of work actress waiting tables on the Upper East Side. I would first like to extend my sincerest gratitude to the administrators and teachers at each of the schools where this research was conducted, and to the parents and students who participated from each school. At the Walnut Hill School, Roger Shoemaker, Julie Faulstich, Eileen Soskin, Joe Cabral, Naomi Bailis and the teaching staff work hard to ensure arts instruction I wish I had been involved in during high school. At the Boston Arts Academy Kathleen Marsh, Linda Nathan, Juanita Rodrigues, Adam McLean and the teaching staff do amazing work and produce students that will go farther than anyone can imagine.
    [Show full text]