Mt Diablo Unitarian Universalist Church

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mt Diablo Unitarian Universalist Church MDUUC’s Mission Mt. Diablo Unitarian Universalist Church is a welcoming religious community. We bring to life our Unitarian Universalist values as we: seek truth and work for justice; Mt. Diablo nurture compassion and courage; reach out to each other and to our larger community of faith; bridge the divisions that wound the human family; Unitarian Universalist transform ourselves and our world. ​ The 7 Unitarian Universalist Principles Church We, the member congregations of the Unitarian Universalist Association, covenant to affirm and promote: ❖ The inherent worth and dignity of every person; ❖ Justice, equity and compassion in human relations; ❖ Acceptance of one another and encouragement of spiritual growth in our congregations; ❖ A free and responsible search for truth and meaning; ❖ The right of conscience and the use of the democratic process within our congregations and in society at large; ❖ The goal of world community with peace, liberty and justice for all; ❖ Respect for the interdependent web of all existence of which we are a part. 2018-19 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MINISTERS AND STAFF Michele Carroll, President Rev. Leslie Takahashi, Lead Minister / [email protected] ​ ​ Steve Hirsch, Vice President Rev. Neal Anderson, Minister for Engagement & Justice / Sharon Solstice, Secretary [email protected] David Stanley, Treasurer Rev. Ranwa Hammamy, Community Minister /[email protected] ​ Ron Ahnen, Board Member Rev. Dr. David Sammons, Minister Emeritus Kathe Cairns, Board Member Aaron Eaves, Intern Minister / [email protected] Steve Reyes, Board Member Indigo Lewis, Director of Religious Education / [email protected] Kathy Teplitz, Board Member Chuck Rosene, Administrator / [email protected] Doug Tamo, Board Member Marena McGregor, Religious Education Asst. / [email protected] Jaynese Davis, Board Member Mark Tuning, Music Director / [email protected] [email protected] Jen Marsh Prink, Publications Coordinator / [email protected] Tristan Thielman, Facilities Manager / [email protected] Brett Carson and Larry Crummer, Accompanists “Breaking Bread, Keeping Faith” Mt. Diablo Unitarian Universalist Church Rev. Leslie Takahashi 55 Eckley Lane Walnut Creek, CA 94596 ​ ​ Sunday Meditation 9:00 a.m. Two Services Sundays 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. Indigo Lewis Office Hours: Tues-Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. (925) 934-3135 Miranda Lennox www.mduuc.org For more information on MDUUC and our programs, please go to www.mduuc.org. December 1, 2019 ​ ​ OFFERTORY “Nocturne”, Op. 51, No. 3 (J. Sibelius) Johanna McShane (violin) & Brett Carson (piano) ORDER OF SERVICE ​ ​ December 1, 2019 Each week during the Offertory we light two pillar candles to acknowledge that we are living in a nation at war. The candles represent our wishes for all whose lives are endangered by the conflict, and our hopes for peace. While the offering is WELCOME! received you are invited to come forward and select a stone to place in the column of water representing our community life, sharing it as a sign of remembrance and hope. Feel free to watch and hold your intention as your stone settles into the ❖ See ushers for large print copies of the order of service, hymn books, and hearing assistance devices. water’s embrace. ❖ A comfort room is available at the back of the sanctuary for those with small children. DEDICATION OF THE OFFERING ❖ A gender-neutral restroom is located in the White Building, which is across the patio. “To the work of this community, in transforming ourselves and our world, we dedicate ourselves and our offerings.” ❖ We use pronouns in our introduction to recognize the gender spectrum among us. ❖ Accessible seating spaces for wheelchairs are marked in several places around the Sanctuary. BREAKING BREAD TOGETHER Rev. Leslie Takahashi ❖ A Fragrance-Free Zone is located on the right side of the Sanctuary, marked on the back of chairs. MUSICAL INTERLUDE ❖ Please put your cell phone on a reverential setting. BREAD AND CIDER COMMUNION Rev. Leslie Takahashi GATHERING SONG #1010, “We Give Thanks” Special thanks to those who helped serve our bread and cider. This hymn was composed by Rev. Wendy Luella Perkins as a blessing during a retreat. Music: “A Place at the Table” (Lori True / Shirley Erena Murray) Jim Lewis PRELUDE “Larghetto” from Sonata no. 4 in D major (G.F. Handel) WORDS OF BLESSING AND RECOMMITMENT ​ ​ ​ Johanna McShane (violin) & Brett Carson (piano) CLOSING HYMN #126, “Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing” ​ ​ ​ WELCOME Rev. Leslie Takahashi, Lead Minister The first verse was written by 18th century Methodist minister and hymnist Robert Robinson,. Verses 2-3 are by Eugene Ron Ahnen, Board Representative B. Navias, a Unitarian Universalist minister of religious education. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rev. Rodney Lemery BENEDICTION AND EXTINGUISHING THE CHALICE Miranda Lennox Please remain standing. EXCHANGE OF GREETINGS POSTLUDE Allegro from Autumn (from the Four Seasons, RV293) (Antonio Vivaldi) INVOCATION #370, “All People That on Earth Do Dwell” Led by Jim Lewis ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Johanna McShane (violin) & Brett Carson (piano) All people that on earth do dwell, / sing ye aloud with cheerful voice; ​ Please be seated. We ask that those who wish to leave during the Postlude please do so quietly, so that the music may be Let hearts in exultation swell, / come now together and rejoice. enjoyed in its entirety by those who choose to remain. LIGHTING OF THE CHALICE Marena McGregor ​ Please join us for coffee hour following the service. Each week we light a chalice, which has become a symbol for Unitarian Universalists and our engagement in the world. The ushers areRobert Becker, Judith Becker, Jeff Galanti, Dave Shoemaker, Bill Yarborough and Cevina Targum. Audio LIGHTING OUR ADVENT WREATH Rev. Leslie Takahashi and video support is provided by Jim Botts and Liam Takahashi. The flowers were arranged by Marianne Kessler. Elsie SETTING THE TABLE Indigo Lewis Mills, Nancy Rivara and Paul Damrow will be at the Umbrella Table. Coffee Service is provided by Debbie Dannucci, HYMN #349, “We Gather Together” Jennifer TAte, Melissa Allen, and Carol Gogstad. The Caring Listeners are Betsy Livengood and Anne Pieper. NEXT SUNDAY: The Liberation of Empathy. Contemporary neuroscience knows a lot about Dorothy and Craig Senghas, UU’s from Vermont, wrote these lyrics and set them to a traditional Dutch hymn tune. ​ WELCOMING ALL OF US Miranda Lennox empathy, what it is and how it helps us. Join Rev. Leslie Takahashi to explore more about this powerful emotional response and to hear about how it can be the basis for a more peaceful spirit in this busy and HYMN #407, “We’re Gonna Sit at the Welcome Table” complicated season. The Chalice Singers Choir will perform. This hymn was originally titled “I’m Gonna Sit at the Welcome Table,” and like so many hymns of the African PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PRINT-OUT AT THE TABLE AT THE BACK OF THE SANCTUARY American tradition, it had more than one meaning. It was about heaven and how hoping for that wonderful place could GREEN REMINDER: HE WHO KNOWS HE HAS ENOUGH IS RICH. - LAO TZU sustain people who were suffering under slavery and oppression, and it was also about freedom in this world that would surely come “one of these days.” In the 1960s black students sitting in protest at whites-only lunch counters sang it. CALL FOR THE OFFERING Indigo Lewis This Week at Mount Diablo Unitarian Universalist Church LIVING OUR VALUES At Mt. Diablo UU Church we strive to bring to life our Unitarian Universalist values as we seek truth and Sunday, December 1 work for justice and bridge the divisions that wound the human family. This is a place to learn a little about 9:00 a.m. Sunday Meditation Group (Fireside Room) 10:15 a.m. Worship (Sanctuary) what is happening in our world and find quick ways you can take action. If you have suggestions, email to [email protected]. 11:30 a.m. Tech Cafe (Bortin Hall) ​ 12:00 p.m. Harmony Singers Rehearsal (Fireside Room) ACTION NEEDED NOW 12:45 p.m. Adult Education Meeting (Owl Room) 4:00 p.m. AA Meeting (Fireside Room) DONATE 4:30 p.m. Al-Anon Parents Meeting (Owl Room) We are taking a special collection to help with expenses related to providing a home for our Monday, December 2 Honduran guest, E. and you can donate here: 7:00 p.m. Books and Connections (Fireside Room) https://mduuc.churchcenter.com/giving/to/sanctuary or text MDUUCSANCTUARY to 44-321. ​ ​ 7:15 p.m. Evening Yoga (Bortin Hall) EDUCATE Tuesday, December 3 ● A new initiative to close the corporate loophole and raise funds for education: 5:30 p.m. 12 Steps for UUs (Sequoia Room) 7:00 p.m. SURJ Steering Committee (Sequoia Room)l https://www.schoolsandcommunitiesfirst.org/ 7:00 p.m. Legacy Committee (Scaff Office) ● Jury Acquits Aid Worker Accused Of Helping Border-Crossing Migrants In Arizona: 7:30 p.m. Improv (White Building) https://www.npr.org/2019/11/21/781658800/jury-acquits-aid-worker-accused-of-helping-border 7:30 p.m. Stewardship Committee (Owl Room) -crossing-migrants-in-arizona Wednesday, December 4 ● Interested in what UUs are saying about Climate Justice: 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Community Circle (Fireside Room) https://www.uumfe.org/get-involved/climate-action-network/ 6:00 p.m. Middle School Youth Group (Sequoia Room) ● Report on the Army Corps dredging of the Delta 6:30 p.m. Vespers (Sanctuary) https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2019/11/15/18828132.php 7:30 p.m. Ministers’ Questing for Faith: The Sources (Sanctuary) Thursday, December 5 ● Fossil Fuel Industry To Post Risk Bonds 10:30 a.m. Open Women’s Group (Bortin Hall) https://sustainable-economy.org/multnomah-county-commissioners-take-first-step-in-requiring-f 10:45 a.m. Parent/Toddler Group (Children’s Chapel) ossil-fuel-industry-to-post-risk-bonds/ 7:15 p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Diocese of Orange Holy Day of Obligation
    Diocese Of Orange Holy Day Of Obligation Rabi is apeak and dimerize kinetically while amiss Sherwin format and wangling. Durante synthesise scornfully? Such Oscar keeps that spitchcocks repot trebly and repatriates wherefrom. Exorcist is not follow the grace haitian prayer missals and diocese of the list of the rights of The diocese statement by worshiping god, chaplain underwood memorial hospital, archbishop in ireland and very few bus stops away. Let us turn to St. Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kuching, Simon Poh. As a reminder Bishop Vann as complex of our Diocese of Orange has. Many Catholics wonder whether one need to shadow the ashes they receive soul Ash Wednesday on their foreheads all day. Service of the Word Wed. Following communications with the Diocese we just determined then those churches in incorporated and unincorporated Orange County roadway be required to. California Issues Guidance for Reopening Churches. Sunday Mass Video Archive section. Of obligation to diocese guidelines from obligation to enter or cannot be scheduled for i cannot attend mass weekdays and glory to do you! Barry finneron has dispensed from obligation is. On behalf of loose Heart parish in Medford and St. CLICK share THIS recruit TO VIEW. The Liturgy of the Eucharist begins with the Preparation of the Gifts, when the altar is prepared for the Eucharistic prayer and bread and query are brought forward, by the Prayer Over the Offerings. Archbishop John Wester of Santa Fe announced Oct. Solemnity Wikipedia. Welcome page Our gaze of ink Help. He wishes to diocese are dispensed from obligation? Christ came to save souls, but also to save human beings.
    [Show full text]
  • FP-Desoto-Activities
    Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Cyber Monday 8th Annual Giving Tuesday National Cookie Day Walt Disney's Birthday St. Nocholas Day 10:00 Morning Seminar - Alle - Slapstick and Physical 2 10:00 Morning Seminar - Alle - Slapstick and Physical 3 10:00 Morning Seminar - Book Club / Searching for 4 10:00 Morning Seminar - Art Appreciation with Mrs. Beth /5 10:00 Morning Seminar - Music Club / Holiday Songs 6 Comedy / The Wisdom of Curiosity /Remembering Comedy / Famous December Birthdays /Manly Gifts December /Mixed-Up Running Backs Cicely Tyson /Automobiles and Cigars Missing Vowels /Logical Holiday Cookies Boys' Toys 10:45 Seminar Cont’d / Sugar & Spice /Golf 10:45 Seminar Cont’d / A-Mazing Mistletoe /Bowling 10:45 Seminar Cont’d / Languages of the World /Ping Pong 10:45 Seminar Cont’d / Word Pyramid /Math Blow up Ball 10:45 Seminar Cont’d / Holiday Cookies /Chair Volleyball 11:30 Exercise / Sing 11:30 Exercise / Sing Basketball 11:30 Exercise / Sing 11:30 Exercise / Sing 1:30 200 Brain Game Cards / Sing Fit -Styles of Rock n' 1:45 5 Second Rule / Sing Fit - When Instruments Sing / 11:30 Exercise / Sing 1:45 Apples to Apples / Sing Fit - Spring Delights / 1:45 Pat Sajak's Trivia / Sing Fit - Classic Songs of the Roll/ Dominoes Dominoes 1:45 All Around the USA / Sing Fit - Pop Culture of the Dominoes Silver Screen/ Dominoes 2:00 Sherry Hamilton / Illinois Facts /Chess 2:30 Bingo / Scrabble Facts /Putting the Past in Order 50s/ Dominoes 2:30 Bingo / St. Nick /Puzzle 2:30 Bingo / Cyber Monday /Uno 3:00 Bingo / Not So Trivial / Puzzles
    [Show full text]
  • PULSE December2020.Pub
    THE PULSE Volume XXXXI, Issue 4 Your Partner in Pension Protection President Linda Carbajal 608 Portsmouth St. Bakersfield, CA, 93311 (661) 665-0371 Treasurer Denice Mettle 2608 5th St. Bakersfield, CA, 93304 (661-323-0210 Editor Marsha Parr 10205 Alyssum Ct., Bakersfield, CA, 93311 (661) 663-9306 Volunteers Laticia Ibarra 5616 Silver Crossing St. Bakersf., CA, 93313 (661) 412-7019 Membership Helen Collins 4005 Adidas Ave. Bakersfield, CA, 93313 (661) 303-3044 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Well, here we are, in the last month of the year, DECEMBER, 2020. I can’t say that it’s been a great year (who am I kidding)! It’s been a terribly challenging year! This Covid Pandemic has turned life into a real tizzy, and not for just us, but for the whole world! We’ve all made lifestyle adjustments that have greatly impacted us on how we live our lives day to day. I’m not really complaining, I mean, after all, I have been relatively healthy, I haven’t fallen this year. In 2019, I fell twice. The first time it was a full body slam onto tile floor and the second time, I broke my shoulder. My allergies haven’t bothered me as badly as in previ- ous years and I’ve been able to avoid Covid-19, although immediate and extended family members have not. Without a doubt, I am grateful for my good health. Although I know sev- eral people who have had the virus, I am thankful that I haven’t lost anyone to it. Let us con- tinue to be safe and healthy.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Latest Issue
    BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE • New housing in Hollywood pg. 2 Sunny, with • Hollywood highs in the Christmas Parade 70s goes virtual pg. 6 Volume 30 No. 49 Serving the Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities December 3, 2020 Preparations for vaccine BH City Council to fight dining ban n City could create its underway as cases surge own health department n Cedars-Sinai selected for vaccine distribution in response By EdwiN fOLvEN venting the health care system from By CAMERON kiszLA being overwhelmed. On Dec. 1, Los With the availability of a Angeles City Councilman Paul The Beverly Hills City Council COVID-19 vaccine possibly only Koretz, 5th District, introduced a is pushing back against county weeks away, local officials and hos- motion calling for the city restrictions that prohibit outdoor pital administrators are taking steps Emergency Management dining at restaurants and may con- to ensure they are ready for the Department to work closely with the sider creating a new health depart- monumental task of distributing the Los Angeles County Department of ment, separate from the Los potentially life-saving inoculations. Public Health to develop contin- Angeles County Department of With cases of the coronavirus gency plans if the virus continues to Public Health, to regain more surging among Los Angeles spread. The motion followed a previ- local control. County’s population, the task of ous measure introduced by Koretz on In a unanimous vote on Dec. 1, preparing for vaccinations is being the council took several actions in coupled with preparations for pre- See COVID page 22 response to the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors’ Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Motif Event Picks for December 21 –
    Alt-Nation: Beyond Wrestling Presents “Party Animals” Photo credit: Jon Washer I’ve exhausted all my desire to write about music for one year, so figured I’d move the conversation along to the next most rocking thing going down in the Providence this week: wrestling. I’ve always been a casual fan of wrestling. I caught one of Beyond Wrestling’s event a few months ago at Aurora and found the up-close, in-your-face experience to be thrilling. I prefer it to an arena show for the same reasons that I prefer club shows to arena rock concerts. The wrestlers will go outside the ring and brawl right in the middle of the crowd with no barriers. The whole performance is just a rush. And that brings us to Beyond Wrestling’s last show of the year at Aurora. The event, billed as “Party Animals,” is notable for a couple of matches. David Starr will be defending his wXw Shotgun Championship against Jonathan Gresham. There is what promises to be a heavyweight slugfest between two giants (both over six and a half feet tall and over 300 pounds apiece) as Keith Lee takes on Chris Hero. The main story will be the final Beyond Wrestling appearance for Kimber Lee who is going to be jumping to the big time of the WWE starting in January. A trailblazer in women’s wrestling and certified bad ass, Lee has taken on both women and men and has not lost at a Beyond Wrestling house show in over a year.
    [Show full text]
  • December 5, 2019
    THE CRUSADER TIMES News from The Atonement Academy ----- Vol. 2019-2020. No. 19, December 5, 2019 "Open wide your door to the one who comes. Open your soul, throw open the depths of your heart to see the riches of simplicity, the treasures of peace, the sweetness of grace. Open your heart and run to meet the Sun of eternal light that illuminates all men." St. Ambrose of Milan Advent is a time to prepare our hearts for the coming of Christ. We understand that preparing our hearts includes performing acts of sacrifice, being obedient to God’s will, and showing love each day. Our photo features 4th grader Colt Cockrell reading scripture that describes "Creation." He placed the corresponding ornament on the classroom's Jesse Tree. Weekly Letter from Mr. Watson December 5, 2019 Dear Atonement Families, I have never been accused of driving online traffic to Facebook, but today I must break with precedent. Take a moment to visit The Atonement Academy page and relive the welcome that the student body gave Bishop Lopes as he arrived on campus Tuesday. (The dramatic footage is courtesy of alumnus Alex Trevino ’08!) It was moving to witness young people giving honor where honor was due. And if you will reflect with me for a moment, that formula—“give honor where honor is due”—is a helpful way to distill what is in fact a primary aim of a Catholic liberal arts education at a school like The Atonement Academy. In the Western educational tradition, the truly educated man is he who possesses both the faculty for discerning what is good, true, and beautiful, and a will trained and strengthened to choose these in the face of the siren allure of the world, the flesh, and the devil.
    [Show full text]
  • The NAPA Guide to Fundraising Get Involved
    www.napa-activities.co.uk @napalivinglife facebook.com/NAPAlivinglife The NAPA guide to fundraising Get involved Sponsored by: Thank you for helping NAPA Thank you for taking the first steps towards helping NAPA. We’re so pleased to have you on board! This fundraising pack will If you have any questions, or if you We hope you will be inspired, have tell you more about NAPA need any additional information or a look through and get planning for advice then the NAPA Team are just your NAPA fundraiser. Why not join and the work we do. a phone call away. our community of fundraisers on Facebook and follow us on Twitter? We hope you find everything you NAPA Is a National charity, we support If you are posting about your event need in this fundraising pack. The the Health, Housing and Social Care online, please use the hashtag pack has been sponsored by Unilever Sector to prioritise the well-being #NAPAFundraiser. We cannot wait to Food Solutions and together we have of the people they support through hear about what brilliant things you developed lots of ideas, tips and the promotion of activities, arts and get up to and we hope you enjoy your tricks for you to put on a really engagement. We appreciate every experience of fundraising for NAPA. great fundraiser and smash your donation and we thank you for fundraising target. choosing to support NAPA. Good luck! Hilary Gianna + Hilary Woodhead + Gianna Burns Executive Director Communications and Fundraising Manager +Contents NAPA Guide to Fundraising Tea Tuesday 11th August 2020 NAPA Fundraising Ideas A few words from our supporters ......
    [Show full text]
  • Boulder Beatdown
    NEWS Solidarity on the Plaza Rams Honors students protest PAGE 4 stun Bu s OPINION Is self-defense a scam? 72-58 in Learn to fi ght, not to defend Volume 126, No. 64 Thursday, December 1, 2016 PAGE 8 Boulder By Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz Sorry Vegas, unless that was a typo, you got this one wrong. The Colorado State Rams (5- BOULDER 1) were listed as 15-point under- dogs entering their rivalry game against the Bu s in Boulder. For a young team not used to playing in a hostile environment, of course there was pressure. The only thing is, the team in green BEATDOWN and gold never seemed to feel it. The underdogs from Fort Collins came to Boulder and sent 11,000 Bu fans home in disbelief with a 72-58 upset victory. “Coach said get our game on their court, and that’s exact- ly what we did,” senior forward Emmanuel Omogbo said. “I know you guys all thought we were going to lose. But guess what, we beat them by 14 and we’re on to the next one.” Though the Rams never trailed in the second half, or even allowed CU to tie the game, they had a little trouble during the fi rst 20 minutes. Cold fi rst half shooting has been a recurring problems for the Rams through seven games this season. It was more of the same tonight, as CSU struggled to fi nd their o ensive rhythm and trailed the Bu s 19-13 with 8:03 remaining in the half.
    [Show full text]
  • October November December 2020
    THE FALL 2020 | VOL 72 | ISSUE 4 COUNTING OUR BLESSINGS he temperature is cooling. Leaves will soon change color and begin to fall. Autumn has arrived. All are reminders that soon Halloween will be here followed by Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. The shorter days and certainly the festivities drawT us all closer together, giving us the ability to take a look around and give thanks for our blessings. The world around us looks vastly different than one year ago. Holiday festivities won’t be the same. Perhaps there will be fewer parties and adjustments to holiday traditions. But take a minute or two to look around you. You will find even in the midst of this pandemic, which has caused much tension and hardship for many people, that you can still find reasons to give thanks for God’s favor. The IPC Stewardship Team started Counting Our Blessings over the summer THE BILL SHANKS' FRIDAY MORNING BIBLE STUDY BLESSING BIRMINGHAM'S as part of the 2021 campaign. It all began HOMELESS WIHT HYGIENE KITS with the numerous ways we as a church family are ministering to our neighbors through virtual worship and Music & Fine Friday Morning Bible Study worked with through Community Ministries, to our Arts events. Our list of blessings continues Community Ministries to assemble 150 families through Christian Education, to to grow. hygiene kits for Birmingham’s homeless our seniors through Congregational Care We are continuing to bless our and our Deacons, and to all our neighbors neighbors in need. Recently, the Bill Shanks’ CONTINUED ON PG 3 FEATURING FEATURING LEARN MISSION What happened to Jeff? A Honoring Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Columbkille Catholic Church Mon., Thurs., & Fri., 9:00 AM; Wed., 7:00 PM 73 North Mulberry St., Wilmington, Ohio 45177-2277 Communion Service: Tues., 9:00 AM
    Mass Times: Sat., 4:00 PM; Sun., 8:15 AM/11:00 AM St. Columbkille Catholic Church Mon., Thurs., & Fri., 9:00 AM; Wed., 7:00 PM 73 North Mulberry St., Wilmington, Ohio 45177-2277 Communion Service: Tues., 9:00 AM Mass Time: Sat., 6:15 PM Holy Name Chapel Communion Service: Wednesday, 9:30 AM 746 S. State Route 133, Blanchester, OH 45107 Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 9:00 AM-3:00 PM Parish Office: (937) 382-2236 Faith Formation Office: (937) 382-1596 Fax: (937) 382-3234 Web Site: www.stcolumbkille.org Parish e-mail: [email protected] Bulletin Deadline: Monday, 10:00 AM (unless otherwise noted in the bulletin), in writing, or at [email protected] Rev. Michael J. Holloran, Ext. 20 [email protected], Laurie Stroebel, Ext. 11 [email protected] Pastor (937) 728-2198 Administrative Assistant Robert G. Baker, Deacon [email protected] Tim Brausch, Maintenance [email protected] (937) 218-6342 Colleen Germann, Ext. 10 [email protected] Parish Secretary For Liturgical Scheduling Needs [email protected] Debbie Valley, DRE Ext. 14 [email protected] Herb Mayer, [email protected] (937) 382-1596 Parish Council Chairperson (937) 313-9248 Jacki Walters, Bookkeeper Ext. 13 [email protected] St. Vincent de Paul Society (937) 382-6851 • HOLY DAY MASSES: Please check the bulletin for Mass times and locations or call the Parish Office. • SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION/CONFESSIONS: 3:00 PM-3:45 PM on first Saturday of Month at StC; 7:30 PM Wed. at StC; by appointment only at HNC. • PARISH MEMBERSHIP: We bid a hearty welcome to all new parishioners! Registration forms are in the vestibule of the church and chapel.
    [Show full text]
  • Giving Tuesday Tool Kit Thanks for Helping Us Promote Le Bonheur Children's Hospital on #Givingtuesday, Dec
    Giving Tuesday Tool Kit Thanks for helping us promote Le Bonheur Children's Hospital on #GivingTuesday, Dec. 1. #GivingTuesday is an international movement to encourage philanthropy after major holiday shopping days, Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Together, we raised more than $22,000 last year thanks to your help. We know donors are four times more likely to give when a friend of family member asks them to. Will you help us spread the word about #GivingTuesday, and Le Bonheur is worthy of gifts. Our goal is to raise more than $25,000 this year on #GivingTuesday. How you can help: • Visit our #GivingTuesday website and register as an Ambassador. When you register, you will receive a dedicated donation page to personalize and share. • Post on Facebook. • Send a Tweet. • Post a photo on Instagram • Send an email to your friends and families In on the site, we've created a tool kit Facebook Captions, Tweets, email templates and messaging for you to customize. On December 1, we will also be posting using official Le Bonheur Social Media. Please feel free to share or retweet. Things to keep in mind: • On Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, make sure to use #GivingTuesday in your post. • Everyone has a Le Bonheur story. Share with your networks how Le Bonheur has made an impact on your family and why Le Bonheur needs your support. • Use the power of all of your social media, especially if you have a Facebook page or blog that you’ve been sharing your Le Bonheur story on. • We encourage photos on Facebook.
    [Show full text]
  • 19.9% 23% 54% 19.9% 23%
    20131209-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CN_-- 12/6/2013 7:29 PM Page 1 COUPLES STEAL THE SHOW in the fashion business CRAIN’S® NEW YORK BUSINESS PAGE 33 VOL. XXIX, NO. 49 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM DECEMBER 9-15, 2013 PRICE: $3.00 School authority hit with huge bill Old scaffold law 19.9%CITY’S AVERAGE SHARE OF SECURITIES JOBS IN THE U.S. through October, the first wreaks new havoc, time it’s been below 20%. The city’s share of investment-banking and brokerage jobs raising pressure for was 30% two decades ago. legislative change BY DANIEL GEIGER At the stroke of midnight on Dec. 31, 23%SHARE OF WALL STREET JOBS REGAINED nearly $140 million will effectively IN THE CITY IN THE CITY since the bottom of the vanish from the budget of one of the recession in 2010. The city lost 32,000 securities jobs between 2008 and 2010. city’s biggest builders, the New York City School Construction Authority. In the following two years, at least an- other $260 million will disappear, bringing the total to $400 million— enough to build as many as 10 new schools, say SCA officials. 54%SHARE OF SECURITIES JOBS REGAINED 54% The losses stem not from budget NATIONALLY since 2010. Firms are hiring cuts or cost overruns, but from an un- more people—higher up the corporate precedented escalation in the price of ladder—inladder—in lower-costlower-cost citiescities likelike TampaTampa andand the construction insurance that the Jacksonville, Fla., and Salt Lake City. agency must have to cover the costs of potential injuries suffered by workers See SCAFFOLD on Page 32 Food co-op Call It Small Street shares The incredibly shrinking Wall Street keeps losing jobs.
    [Show full text]