DOCSLIB.ORG

Florida Catholic Staff

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Florida Catholic Staff WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | March 29-April 11, 2019 | Volume 80, Number 10 ORLANDO DIOCESE PALM BEACH DIOCESE VENICE DIOCESE Young pilot aims high Rite of Election Mercy Nights for all This Lent, try to go without STEPHANIE CLARY was not worth feeding the former if Catholic News Service it meant compromising the latter. Through his commitment to fast- I used to think that fasting was ing, Jesus remained committed to worthless. I would find reasons to God’s will. excuse myself from the obligatory Today, our abstaining from eat- Lenten practice: low blood sugar, ing certain foods or buying certain anemia, etc. While true, these products can also help or hinder weren’t the reasons I wasn’t fasting. the will of God. I couldn’t understand how depriv- NBC’s popular sitcom “The ing myself of food made any differ- Good Place” recently highlighted ence in the world. the reality of how much we can Yes, the Lenten fast is coupled affect with one decision, such as with prayer and almsgiving, but I buying a tomato. Good intentions knew my prayers were heard and of eating healthy food and feeding my donations effective regardless one’s family can be thwarted by Women prepare donated food for clients at a food pantry. (COURTESY CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES OF of how many calories I consumed. purchases’ adverse effects. THE MIAMI VALLEY | CNS) Since I didn’t think fasting mat- Regarding the tomato: Farm- tered, for years I didn’t do it. ing pesticides have a detrimental tomatoes other times. comes with resting in God. Increased mercy is Now, I realize that my obsti- effect, contaminating land via Selecting local, organic and fair- Due to a strategically timed Net- nance caused the forfeiture of op- rainwater and other environmen- trade options helps ensure that flix series release at the start of the always good, but the portunities for growth. Even worse, tal runoff; an underpaid, migrant creation -- human and nonhuman year, 2019 has seen individuals and Gospel suggests a it blocked connections with God in labor force is mistreated due to -- is affected positively by purchas- families enthralled by Marie Kon- spiritual practice and in solidarity high demand for cheap product; ing decisions that support sustain- do’s method of “Tidying Up.” Fasci- solution that can be with others. But, I didn’t go from fuel use and carbon emissions are able practices, fair pay and just nated by the level of intrigue about even more challenging, “not fasting” to “fasting” because increased by the need to transport treatment. In other words, it as- which I was hearing, I watched an of this realization. I was convinced out-of-season produce long dis- sures decisions are in accordance episode of the lifestyle show, only especially in our current to fast because of its tangible ef- tances using fuel-inefficient ve- with God’s will. to find that Kondo’s teachings were consumerist culture: fects on the world, and later real- hicles. Fasting from a consumerist nothing new. ized the change in me. When faced with this real- mentality that demands indul- Through a process of simplify- What if we choose to go The Lenten Gospel readings ity, what are we to do? “The Good gence in immediate, convenient ing what one owns and expressing mention Jesus fasting in the des- Place” resolves that we should be and inexpensive options has tan- gratitude for what is truly needed, without? ert (Lk 4:1-13). Lest we forget that more understanding and forgiving gible effects. It was this realization her clients experience order and in becoming fully human God in judgments of whether someone that led me to begin the practice of peace. While Kondo does not op- during Lent 2017 and found its ef- fully experienced human pains, is “good” or “bad.” Increased mercy fasting. In doing so, I learned how erate from a Christian perspective fects on me and the world to be so the Gospel emphasizes that this is always good, but the Gospel sug- this age-old faith practice leads to (at least not publicly), her instruc- significant that I’ve permanently fasting made him hungry (Lk 4:2)! gests a solution that can be even change of self as well. tion to go without excess and ex- adopted it into my lifestyle. Yet, he remained committed to more challenging, especially in Whether considering food or press gratitude for the necessary Declining bacon at brunch his promise to go without, which our current consumerist culture: material belongings, attention to is effective because, similar to the doesn’t always spark immediate drove the devil away (Lk 4:13). What if we choose to go without? the others affected by our decisions Gospel, it challenges the consum- joy in my heart (as Kondo’s method “One does not live by bread Going without doesn’t necessar- helps avoid the evil of selfish over- erist culture within which we find would require), but it ignites joy in alone,” Jesus explains, recognizing ily mean you cannot ever eat toma- consumption. It forces us to realize ourselves and asks practitioners to my soul as I'm reminded that I do that the immediate, convenient, toes again. Perhaps it means going that the “bread” of this world is not focus on something other than ac- not live by bread (or bacon) alone. worldly temptation the devil of- without tomatoes when they’re not all that we need. Through choos- cumulation -- joy. My choices to consume or fast have fered would indeed stop the rum- in season or going without toma- ing to go without, we can become I have abstained from eating lasting effects on this world, the blings of his stomach but would not toes sometimes so that you can pay more gracious for all that we truly meat for nearly two years now. I people who live in it and the king- calm the discontent of the soul. It for organically grown, fair-trade have and experience the peace that entered into this fast of abstinence dom of God. n WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | March 29-April 11, 2019 FLORIDACatholic ORLANDO DIOCESE Student flies into history books Trinity Catholic senior is second teen in Florida to receive FAA commercial pilot’s license GLENDA MEEKINS of the Florida Catholic staff OCALA | “I’ve always had a fascination with pretty much anything with a motor,” said Camp Clifford, the 18-year-old senior at Trinity Catholic High School in Ocala. He will be the second student in Florida history to re- ceive an FAA commercial pilot’s license while still in high school. The first to do so was Gid Townsend, more than 70 years ago, in 1948. “I started out really young (age 3) flying remote control planes,” Clifford said. “It was kind of always understood as I was growing up that I was going to get my pilot’s license. That’s how it started.” Born and raised in Ocala, both grandfa- Camp Clifford, seen above, is a senior at Trinity Catholic High School and will be the second high school student in Florida history thers are pilots and shared with him their to receive a commercial pilot's license. (PHOTO USED WITH PERMISSION | DOUG ENGLE, OCALA STAR BANNER) love of flying. Taking his first flight at age 7 with neigh- bor Laurie Yonge Jr., son of Florida’s famed ‘I’ve always loved being at the “Mr. Aviator,” Clifford flew as co-pilot. “I do controls of an airplane. Even an love aviation,” Clifford said. “That first flight on my seventh birthday gave me the aviation RC airplane or a real airplane. bug.” He continued to fly over the years in his grandfather, Dan Patrick (D.P.) Clifford’s ... I do believe this is definitely plane and logged 65 hours of flight time by God’s niche for me, that he the time of his enrollment at Trinity Catholic High School in Ocala. picked out. It’s probably his The dual enrollment Embry-Riddle Aero- plan for me so I’m going to nautical University program came to Trinity Catholic in January 2016, his freshman year, stick to it.’ thanks to John Edsall, an adjunct professor at the university and teacher at Trinity Cath- — Camp Clifford olic. The program is through the university’s Gaetz Aerospace Institute. Edsall sought to implement the program for eight years. reminded him of a study done in the 1970s “When I finally turned it over to God, he led by the U.S. Navy on demographics shared me to Trinity Catholic,” Edsall said. After by pilots who were successful in their flight meeting with then-president David McKen- training program and Naval careers. zie and Lou Pereira (principal), Edsall said “(Clifford) displayed several of the com- the two “couldn’t wait to get started.” mon indicators of a successful career pilot “They had both been praying for a STEM — first born, earliest vivid memory of air- Camp Clifford takes flight for the first time as co-pilot to Laurie Yonge Jr. on his 7th program like mine to add to the curricu- craft between the ages of 3-9, early driving birthday. (COURTESY) lum,” Edsall recalled. “I give God the glory experiences (prior to age 13),” Edsall said. “I for this program and leading students like was convinced he could be successful if he pilot’s license was pushed back to April 4 at In his leisure time, Clifford dreams of fly- (Clifford) to seek me out. I have been blessed was encouraged and the door was opened to Ocala International Aviation Flight School.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pavilion Praise @ 9 Ocean Pathway & Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ
    Pavilion Praise @ 9 Ocean Pathway & Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ Sunday, September 13th, 2015 A joint venture of… The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, 54 Pitman Avenue 732-775-0035 www.oceangrove.org Dale Whilden CMA President JP Gradone Executive Director/COO & St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 80 Embury Avenue 732-775-1125 www.oceangrovechurch.com John DiGiamberardino Senior Pastor George Scholes Robson4 Worship Arts Pastor CCLI License #478813 “Sometimes Jesus Walks the Sea” 1) Sometimes Jesus walks the sea to save us Sometimes Jesus walks the road by your side Either way it’s not the avenue that matters It’s the fact that He finds you when you’re lost… lost in the night 2) Sometimes Jesus comes in ways you least expected Sometimes Jesus comes in ways you thought He would Either way it’s not the avenue He chooses It’s the fact that He loves you and He works… works what is good Chorus You can take the road that keeps on winding even higher You can take the path that’s all unknown You can face today for the One who holds forever Gives the promise that you are not alone 3) Sometimes Jesus opens doors to guide us Sometimes Jesus closes doors with His own hand Either way it’s not the doors that really matter It’s the fact that He’s given us a part… part in His plan 1) Tag It’s the fact that He finds you when you’re lost… lost in the night lyric & music: ©2000 Michael Boniello & Stephen Mugglin Welcome & Announcements Katrina Clapsis JesuServant St.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Church Scripture Verse When It Was Evening, After Sunset, They Brought to Him All Who Were Ill Or Possessed by Demons
    St. Jerome Catholic Church Scripture Verse When it was evening, after sunset, they brought to him all who were ill or possessed by demons. The whole town was gathered at the door. He cured many who were sick with various diseases, and he drove out many demons, not permitting them to speak because they knew him. - Mk 1:32-34 Vision Statement To love the Lord with all our hearts, minds and souls and to love our neighbors as ourselves. February 4, 2018 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time 9820 Chapel Road, Waco, Texas 76712 • Church Office 666-7722 • Fax 666-4848 • Brooks Hall 666-6222 • CCE Office 666-6222 Celebrations Parish Contacts Mass Schedule Parish Staff Sunday Masses– Main Sanctuary Rev. Rakshaganathan Selvaraj, Pastor First Saturday 7:00 am (Grotto) Rae Carter, Greg George, Ray Jones, Deacons Saturday Vigil 6:00 pm Karen Fell, Business Manager Sunday 8:30 am, 11:00 am Christine Moore, Director of Religious Education Sunday 5:00 pm Daryl Nagel, Senior Youth Minister Weekday Services– Ave Maria Chapel Tues.– Mass 5:30pm Luci Lamers, Junior Youth Minister Wed.– Mass 7:00am & 5:30pm Louis Leanos, Stewardship Director Thurs.– Mass 5:30pm Liz Rogers, Music Director Friday – Mass 7:00am & 12:15pm Brenda Macy, Secretary Holidays Alan Nolan, Maintenance Manager See Bulletin or Website Patrick Rodriguez, Maintenance Assistant Sacraments and Prayer Bill Parrish, Finance Committee Baptism Don O’Toole, Van Use Coordinator Preparation classes held the third Thursday of each month, Preschool Staff 6:30-8:30pm in Jordan Hall. Bobby Jetelina, Director Reconciliation Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 5:00-5:30pm and Tiffany Burch, Julie Berger, Teachers Sunday 7:45-8:15am, 10:15-10:45am, 4:15-4:45pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Church Scripture Verse After John Had Been Arrested, Jesus Came to Galilee Proclaiming the Gospel of God: “This Is the Time of Fulfillment
    St. Jerome Catholic Church Scripture Verse After John had been arrested, Jesus came to Galilee proclaiming the gospel of God: “This is the time of fulfillment. The kingdom of God is at hand. Repent, and believe in the gospel.” - Mk 1:14-15 Vision Statement To love the Lord with all our hearts, minds and souls and to love our neighbors as ourselves. February 18, 2018 1st Sunday of Lent 9820 Chapel Road, Waco, Texas 76712 • Church Office 666-7722 • Fax 666-4848 • Brooks Hall 666-6222 • CCE Office 666-6222 Celebrations Parish Contacts Mass Schedule Parish Staff Sunday Masses– Main Sanctuary Rev. Rakshaganathan Selvaraj, Pastor First Saturday 7:00 am (Grotto) Rae Carter, Greg George, Ray Jones, Deacons Saturday Vigil 6:00 pm Karen Fell, Business Manager Sunday 8:30 am, 11:00 am Christine Moore, Director of Religious Education Sunday 5:00 pm Daryl Nagel, Senior Youth Minister Weekday Services– Ave Maria Chapel Tues.– Mass 5:30pm Luci Lamers, Junior Youth Minister Wed.– Mass 7:00am & 5:30pm Louis Leanos, Stewardship Director Thurs.– Mass 5:30pm Liz Rogers, Music Director Friday – Mass 7:00am & 12:15pm Brenda Macy, Secretary Holidays Alan Nolan, Maintenance Manager See Bulletin or Website Patrick Rodriguez, Maintenance Assistant Sacraments and Prayer Bill Parrish, Finance Committee Baptism Don O’Toole, Van Use Coordinator Preparation classes held the third Thursday of each month, Preschool Staff 6:30-8:30pm in Jordan Hall. Bobby Jetelina, Director Reconciliation Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 5:00-5:30pm and Tiffany Burch, Julie Berger, Teachers Sunday 7:45-8:15am, 10:15-10:45am, 4:15-4:45pm.
    [Show full text]
  • “I Have Been Crucified with Christ and I No Longer Live, but Christ Lives in Me.” - Galatians 2:20A
    June 2019 Volume 80, Number 6 “I have been crucified with Christ and I no longer live, but Christ lives in me.” - Galatians 2:20a Wednesdays, June 12 & 26, July 10 & 24, August 14 & 28 Now in its sixth season, RRUMC’s classic car outreach ministry CRUISIN’ RIVER opens on Wednesday, June 12, 5:30-8:00pm in the parking lot. Same schedule as previous years, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of June, July, and August with all the usual fun elements: classic cars, motorcycles, food, music (DJ), door prizes, no entrance fee. Spectators, families, kids, dogs, seniors, etc. all All youth are invited to join us for the following welcome! activities this summer (watch your e-mail for detailed information and registration instructions): June 21 - Game Night / Open Gym at the church, 5:00-9:30pm June 24-28 - VBS, 9:00am-12:00pm June 29 - Stand In for Homeless Children, 4:00-6:30pm July 13 - Escape Room at the church, 6:00-9:00pm July 19 - Nehemiah Mission, 8:30am-4:00pm (Middle School service project) July 21-27 - High School Mission Trip August 3 - Laura's Home, 10:00am-1:00pm VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - Everything from set-up and tear-down to (Middle School service project) Cruise Ambassadors who simply walk around and thank the cruisers August 14 - Pool Party, 6:30-9:45pm for bringing out their great cars (students can earn volunteer credit for school). For more information contact Steve Zayac Sunday school classes are still going on in the 440.785.1489 [email protected] or Michael Parry summer during the 10:00am Sanctuary and 11:30am 440.773.1301 [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • St. James R.C. Church May 26, 2019 Sixth Sunday of Easter
    St. James R.C. Church May 26, 2019 Sixth Sunday of Easter Weekday Masses Monday — Saturday: 8:00 am Sunday Masses Saturday: 5:00 pm (Youth) Sunday: 8:00 am, 9:30 am (Family), 11:30 am (Choir) Holy Days Vigil: 7:30 pm Day: 8:00am, 12 Noon Special Needs Mass: Second Saturday of the month at 1:00pm Nocturnal Adoration: First Friday of the Month, 7:30 -8:30pm Reconciliation Saturdays 4:00 — 4:45 pm or by appointment Rev. James -Patrick Mannion, Pastor [email protected] (ext. 322) Rev. Gerald Cestare, Associate Pastor [email protected] (ext. 321) Rev. John Fitzgerald , in residence 429 Route 25A, Setauket, New York 11733 -3829 Business Manager: Todd Bradshaw(ext.312) Dir. of Outreach: Kathryn Vaeth (ext. 313) Parish Office: (631) 941.4141 Fax: (631) 751.6607 Dir. of Faith Formation: Louise DiCarlo Faith Formation Office: (631) 751.7287 (ext. 329) Admin. Asst. Joanmarie Zipman (ext. 328) Email: [email protected] Music Co -Director: Website: www.stjamessetauket.org Richard Foley (631) 806.1794 Office hours: M -F 9am -4pm (closed for lunch 12 -12:30) Sat. 9am -2pm Music Co -Director: Miriam Salerno (516) 263.5173 “Be doers of the word and not hearers only ” Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults James 1:22 (RCIA): Cris O ’Keefe (631) 751.2819 Parish Receptionists: 2019 Mission Statement: - Formed as the Body of Christ through the waters of Baptism, we are Megan Peters (M F); Joan Murray (Sat) Beloved daughters and sons of the Father. We, the Catholic community Nancy Gallagher (weekdays and Sat) of the Three Village area, are a pilgrim community on Camino - Parish Facilities Supervisor: Jeff Fallon journeying toward the fullness of the Kingdom of God, guided by the Our Lady of Wisdom Regional School: Holy Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • Aint CHURCH Ius and SCHOOL “To Renew All Things in Christ” His Cross
    Welcome to St. Pius X Parish • September 1, 2019 Twenty Second Sunday in Ordinary Time From the desk of our Parochial Vicar... Dear St. Pius family, About ten years ago, during a pilgrimage to the holy land, there was one particular stop that I will never forget. I’d forget none of it, if course, but one “detour” was exceptionally touching. We stopped by a convent, inside of which was “hidden” an orphanage. The orphanage was hidden from the government, which wouldn’t have approved an orphanage run by a Christian community. To get into the orphanage, one had the pass through the tabernacle holding the Blessed Sacrament. Very literally, there was a teeny-tiny door under the tabernacle. And to enter, we had no choice but to crouch. In other words, no choice but to place oneself literally on the level of a child. And, this, no choice but humility. There was no other way in. This image and experience has never left my mind. And it has remained a picture perfect reflection of so much of what Christ commands: to be childlike, to be humble, to take a narrow path. For me, all of that is contained in the experience of having to crouch and bend low just to enter a special place of God. A special place of innocence. And yes, a special place of vulnerability. But, let’s not forget, a special place of peace. In the gospel today, Christ again finds occasion to give us another version of this command. The gospel today bids is to, basically, start low.
    [Show full text]
  • Converted Christian and Islamic Architecture: a Path to Understanding
    Verge 15 Serena Hoffman Converted Christian and Islamic Architecture: A Path to Understanding Christianity and Islam have long been at odds, and in modern times, much of their fear for each other stems from terrorism and the association or non-association with certain religious groups to such violent behavior. Religious fundamentalism (the idea that your religion is the right, and all others are wrong) also plays a role in how many Muslims and Christians feel about each other. However, when you go back in time to look at the origins of the Islamic and Christian faiths, they have similar beginnings and questions about life (Grupico, 1). These similarities are often mirrored in the shared elements of each religion’s architectural style, as well as in the conversion of churches to mosques or vice versa, which is a pattern that can be found dating back to the Ottoman Empire. Buildings such as the Hagia Sophia and the Byzantine Mosque at Trilye, as well as more modern examples such as a church-turned-mosque in Germany, exemplify this layering of religions. By looking at these converted pieces of architecture, and the conversation—both negative and positive—surrounding their religious changes, it becomes clear that it is possible for Islam and Christianity to peacefully coexist. Architectural similarities in Islamic and Christian style are apparent in mosques and churches, and make a good model for peace between the two religions. One of these similarities is the Islamic mihrab niche and the Christian altar. Both structures are at the east end of the building and serve the same purpose: to direct the congregation’s attention and prayer.
    [Show full text]
  • Pavilion Praise @ 9 Ocean Pathway & Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ
    Pavilion Praise @ 9 Ocean Pathway & Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove, NJ Sunday, August 23rd , 2015 A joint venture of… The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, 54 Pitman Avenue 732-775-0035 www.oceangrove.org Dale Whilden CMA President JP Gradone Executive Director/COO & St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 80 Embury Avenue 732-775-1125 www.oceangrovechurch.com John DiGiamberardino Senior Pastor George Robson Worship Arts Pastor CCLI License #478813 “Come Christians Join to Sing” 1) Come Christians join to sing Alle lu ia A men Loud praise to Christ, our King Alle lu ia A men Let all, with heart and voice before His throne rejoice Praise is His gracious choice Alle lu ia A men 2) Come, lift your hearts on high Alle lu ia A me Let praises fill the sky Alle lu ia A men He is our Guide and Friend to us He'll condescend His love shall never end Alle lu ia A men 3) Praise yet our Christ again Alle lu ia A men Life shall not end the strain Alle lu ia A men on heaven's blissful shore His goodness we'll adore Singing forevermore Alle lu ia A men lyric: Christian Henry Bateman music: Traditional Spanish Melody © Public Domain arrangement: George Scholes Robson IV & Michael Paul Boniello ©2015 Welcome & Announcements Borja DelCampo Minister of Missions (Chair person) - St. Paul’s UMC, Ocean Grove Call to Worship George Robson Leader: Lord, save us from ourselves. People: Many times, we continue to do the same things over and over, expecting different results. Leader: Lord, save us from doing too much.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Land Pilgrimage April 16-26, 2021
    www.eocatholic.com/mytrip Tour = HL21 Date = 041621 Code = R ID = 57761 Deacon Michael Russo Fr. David Peles Join Deacon Michael Russo & Fr. David Peles Holy Land Pilgrimage April 16-26, 2021 www.eocatholic.com • 800-247-0017 Holy Land Pilgrimage Celebrate Mass Daily April 16 – Depart USA April 20 – Mount Tabor, Bethlehem - Church of the Nativity, Your pilgrimage begins as you depart the USA on an overnight flight. St. Catherine’s Church, St. Jerome’s Cave, Shepherds’ Fields Ascend Mount Tabor, where Jesus was transfigured before Saints April 17 – Arrive In the Holy Land Peter, James and John (Matt. 17:2). In Bethlehem, visit the cave Arrive in Tel Aviv and transfer to Netanya for dinner and overnight. revered as Jesus’ birthplace and see the Church of the Nativity constructed over the site (Matthew 1: 18 -25). Nearby visit St. April 18 – Caesarea Maritima, Mount Carmel (Mass), Nazareth Catherine’s Church and St. Jerome’s Cave. Gaze out over the - Church of the Annunciation, St. Joseph’s Workshop, Mary’s Shepherds’ Field, where angels first proclaimed the Good News. Well, Synagogue, Cana Check in to your Jerusalem hotel for dinner and overnight. Visit the Roman Aqueduct and Theatre at Caesarea, a center of early Christianity and where Paul was imprisoned for two years (Acts April 21 – Chapel of the Ascension, Mount of Olives Overlook, 10). View Mount Carmel, site of Elijah’s victory over the prophets Palm Sunday Road, Dominus Flevit, Gethsemane, Church of All of Baal (I Kings 18). Continue on to Nazareth, Jesus’ boyhood Nations, Chapel Caves - Mary’s Agony, Wailing Wall, Southern home (Matthew 2:23) and celebrate Mass in the Basilica of the Wall Excavations Annunciation.
    [Show full text]
  • St. James R.C. Church June 2, 2019 Seventh Sunday of Easter
    St. James R.C. Church June 2, 2019 Seventh Sunday of Easter Weekday Masses Monday — Saturday: 8:00 am Sunday Masses Saturday: 5:00 pm (Youth) Sunday: 8:00 am, 9:30 am (Family), 11:30 am (Choir) Holy Days Vigil: 7:30 pm Day: 8:00am, 12 Noon Special Needs Mass: Second Saturday of the month at 1:00pm Nocturnal Adoration: First Friday of the Month, 7:30 -8:30pm Reconciliation Saturdays 4:00 — 4:45 pm or by appointment Rev. James -Patrick Mannion, Pastor [email protected] (ext. 322) Rev. Gerald Cestare, Associate Pastor [email protected] (ext. 321) Rev. John Fitzgerald , in residence 429 Route 25A, Setauket, New York 11733 -3829 Business Manager: Todd Bradshaw(ext.312) Dir. of Outreach: Kathryn Vaeth (ext. 313) Parish Office: (631) 941.4141 Fax: (631) 751.6607 Dir. of Faith Formation: Louise DiCarlo Faith Formation Office: (631) 751.7287 (ext. 329) Admin. Asst. Joanmarie Zipman (ext. 328) Email: [email protected] Music Co -Director: Website: www.stjamessetauket.org Richard Foley (631) 806.1794 Office hours: M -F 9am -4pm (closed for lunch 12 -12:30) Sat. 9am -2pm Music Co -Director: Miriam Salerno (516) 263.5173 “Be doers of the word and not hearers only ” Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults James 1:22 (RCIA): Cris O ’Keefe (631) 751.2819 Parish Receptionists: 2019 Mission Statement: - Formed as the Body of Christ through the waters of Baptism, we are Megan Peters (M F); Joan Murray (Sat) Beloved daughters and sons of the Father. We, the Catholic community Nancy Gallagher (weekdays and Sat) of the Three Village area, are a pilgrim community on Camino - Parish Facilities Supervisor: Jeff Fallon journeying toward the fullness of the Kingdom of God, guided by the Our Lady of Wisdom Regional School: Holy Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Safe Drinking Water Act Annual Report
    C. Earl Hunter, Commissioner Safe Drinking Water Act Annual Report Fiscal Year 2010 www.scdhec.gov/water The Safe Drinking Water Act Annual Report is submitted by the SC Department of Health and Environmental Control in compliance with S.C. Regulation 61-30. Additionally, Act 119 of 2005 mandates that agencies provide all reports to the General Assembly in an electronic format. SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT ANNUAL REPORT FOR FY 2010 Table of Contents Page INTRODUCTION ……………………………………………………………. 2 Purpose and Scope …………………………………………………… 2 Public Water Systems in South Carolina …………………………….. 2 SAFE DRINKING WATER ANNUAL FEE PROGRAM ………………… 3 BUDGET & PERSONNEL ………………………………………………… 4 PERMITTING PROGRAMS ………………………………………………… 5 MONITORING PROGRAMS ……………………………………………….. 6 Inorganic Chemicals ………………………………………………….. 9 Nitrate ………………………………………………………………… 10 Nitrite ………………………………………………………………… 10 Synthetic Organic Compounds ………………………………………. 10 Volatile Organic Compounds ………………………………………... 11 Total Trihalomethanes ……………………………………………….. 11 Radionuclides ………………………………………………………… 12 Microbiological ………………………………………………………. 12 Lead and Copper ……………………………………………………… 13 COMPLIANCE PROGRAMS ……………………………………………….. 14 Sanitary Survey ……………………………………………………….. 14 Compliance/Technical Assistance ……………………………………. 14 Water System Security ……………………………………………….. 15 Area Wide Optimization Program ……………………………………. 15 ENFORCEMENT ……………………………………………………………. 16 OUTREACH & EDUCATION ………………………………………………. 17 ATTACHMENT 1 Bureau of Environmental Services – Laboratory Cost of Services ATTACHMENT 2 FY 2010
    [Show full text]
  • Gardener at Crisis Maternity Home Provides Balm for Wounded
    WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | April 26-May 9, 2019 | Volume 80, Number 12 ORLANDO DIOCESE PALM BEACH DIOCESE VENICE DIOCESE Walk-a-thon Congressional awards Chrism Mass Gardener at crisis maternity home provides balm for wounded DENNIS SADOWSKI ded that she hopes the ceremony helped the women get involved in Catholic News Service won’t interfere with her garden weeding, harvesting and canning schedule. the produce that is grown. WASHINGTON | Outside of a Hukriede said she started volun- There’s now a greenhouse on site week or two in the darkest days of teering after seeing an invitation in so that vegetables can be grown winter, it’s always gardening season her parish bulletin at Holy Trinity year-round and Hurkiede is eyeing for Jana Hukriede. Church because she “felt moved by the eventual installation of a water A key volunteer at Catholic the Spirit.” irrigation system. Charities of Southern Missouri’s “I thought, ‘Well, gosh, what can “It’s just so gratifying, too, to get LifeHouse Crisis Maternity Home I do to help?’” she recalled. other people involved and work as a in Springfield, Hukriede finds that Joined by the dozens of volun- team for a common goal,” Hukriede hardly a day passes in which she is teers she has recruited -- mostly told Catholic News Service. “We all not organizing volunteers, looking retirees, but occasionally the group know we are doing a great service for bargains on gardening supplies includes a few strapping college stu- for Catholic Charities and the wom- and planning which vegetables to dents who stop by to aid with a ma- en at LifeHouse.” plant when in the numerous raised jor project -- Hukriede has helped Michele Marsh, LifeHouse di- beds at the home’s 11-acre property.
    [Show full text]