DOCSLIB.ORG

Inspir Suppo Te Ach Com T Ed Treng N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inspir Suppo Te Ach Com T Ed Treng N suppor ire t p te s a in c h n e c o h t m g f o n e r r t t s f e e e d m o w c l e Catholic Charities Maine ANNUAL REPORT 2014 hen ind gt ivid We are en u counselors and social workers, volunteers and parishioners, tr al teachers and caregivers, neighbors and friends. s s We are Mainers committed to bringing help and hope to the a d n weakest and most vulnerable among us. n a d We are 680+ dedicated, full-time and part-time employees r f serving more than 55,000 Maine residents statewide. e a m With the help of more than 560 extraordinary volunteers w and the support of 1,360 generous donors, we bring i o l recovery, offer support, teach children, strengthen families, i e p welcome strangers, feed the hungry — in short, s we strive to change lives for the better, every day. m o e f We are Catholic Charities Maine, a e and in the following pages, we celebrate our work, our donors, l l w and a few of the stars who shone for us in 2014, allowing us f a to fulfill our mission: i t h to empower and strengthen individuals and families s of all faiths, by providing innovative community-based social services throughout Maine. we strengthen families Abuse, neglect, anxiety, depression — for children struggling with mental health issues, developmental disorders and chronic medical conditions life holds many challenges. Last year, 686 at-risk children and families received much-needed therapeutic support from Children’s Case Management and Functional Family Therapy to lead more fulfilling and successful lives. we welcome strangers They come from war-ravaged places like Burma, Iraq, and Sudan to find safety, kindness, and a fresh start. Our Refugee & Immigration Services welcomed 559 refugees in 2014, helping them to find housing and jobs and acclimate to life in the United States. we offer support For one in five U.S. adults, mental illness and mental health problems make everyday life a harrowing struggle — last year, 1,562 men and women here in Maine received the help and support they needed through Adult Case Management, Assertive Community Treatment, and Support & Recovery Services. Our PATH program (Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness) actively reached out to 1,082 adults with mental illness to connect them with the care and services needed to help them find a path out of homelessness toward greater connections within their communities. we bring recovery They turned to drugs and alcohol for relief from despair and isolation, but for 788 adults battling substance abuse, mental health and/or co-occurring disorders, real hope and help came in 2014 from Substance Abuse and Mental Health Counseling Services and St. Francis Recovery Center. we teach the children For parents, many of them single, trying to balance family and work, St. Elizabeth’s, St. Joseph, and St. Louis Child Development Centers made a difference for 405 children who received safe, loving, educational child care at our nationally accredited Centers last year. Through our Education Services for Blind & Visually Impaired Children our certified teachers educated and empowered 323 children helping them reach their fullest potential. we provide comfort They are elderly, alone, and often living without support — but thanks to SEARCH, 229 Maine seniors were able to enjoy comfort and companionship in their own homes and assistance in accessing services in their community. we feed the hungry The numbers keep growing, and with Maine ranking first in New England for food insecurity, they might even include your friends, co-workers, or neighbors. Last year, 25,774 residents of northern Maine received food assistance from our Food Banks and enjoyed fresh, nutritious vegetables grown through our Farm for ME program. 6,574 children in Maine childcare facilities received the gift of nutritious food and healthy activities through our Child and Adult Care Food Program. we stand for the vulnerable For some it is doing laundry, for others it’s fixing a hot meal, but for the 2,274 seniors who received companionship and a helping hand last year, our support meant they could remain independent in their own homes. “My husband and I have been on both sides, first as donors and now we inspire confidence as recipients of the kindness of others. When I became disabled, Some are too embarrassed to smile while others have never had a routine cleaning. From x-rays and check-ups to the latest not only were our electric bills mounting, but Curt and I were facing orthodontic procedures, Jessie Albert Dental & Orthodontic Center brightened 6,255 smiles by providing comprehensive a harsh winter in Aroostook County and in desperate need of fuel dental services and quality orthodontic care for families in mid-coast Maine. assistance. My case manager directed me to the resources at Catholic Charities Maine. We continue to benefit from the generous support we seek wholeness we receive from our local Catholic Charities Food Bank. A patient unable to understand a doctor’s orders, a student struggling to complete an application, a business hoping to reach out to a new population — these are just a few of the ways Language Partners connected 4,207 lives in 2014 through its interpreter services. “We are honored for the opportunity to express our gratitude and to urge others to help make a difference.” we change lives Some struggled with medical emergencies, others with a family crisis or the prospect of an empty oil tank— in all, 474 Mainers — Diana B., 44 found loving support in their community through Parish Social Ministry’s Relief & Hope program in 2014. 4,292 people were supported by Parish Social Ministry through its outreach to parishes to provide training and resources to strengthen communities. Marina Abbott Bath Rotary Club Robert Boland Raymond Bussiere James Chamberlain County of Aroostook John and Lorraine Dill Judy Eyerer Raymond and Constance Gauvin Richard Gurney Wendy Ackerson Alice Bauer-Layman John and Judith Boldebook Gordon Buzza, Jr. Reginald Chambers Gabriel Couture William Dillon F. L. Putnam Investment Mgmt. Stuart and Andrea Gelder Juan Guzman Herbert Adams Dan Bazemore Salvatore Bonetti Carrie Byron Rene and Janine Champagne John Couture Albert DiMillo G. Paul Falconer John Gelineau Emily Habeeb ADP Robert Bean John Bonnell Tara Cacciola April Chapman Robert and Annette Couture David Dineen, D.V.M. Steven Faller James Gemmell Marnie Hackenberg Elizabeth Agro Kermit Beane Sue Bordwell Tanya Cadman Stephen and Jeri Chapman Deanna Coyne Marshall Dodge and Katherine Lane Thomas Fallon, Jr. Father Claude Gendreau Laurie Hacklander Claude Albert Kate Huntress and Scott Beatty Theodore and Kathleen Bose Robert Cahill Robert and Constance Charest Kristy Creamer Dodge Rich Famigletti Arthur Gendron Henry Hagenbach Joseph Allegretta Bernard Beaudoin Joel and Jill Botler Brian and Carol Callahan Diane Charland Donna Crockett Terry and Thelma Dodge Ernest Farese Heather Genest Ron and Elise Hall Liz Allen Peter and Laura Beaudoin Jean Bott Robert and Suzanne Cameron Joel and Nicole Charpentier Myrtle Croteau Amy Doiron Eriko Farnsworth Michael and Catherine Gentile Belinda Hallett Paul Allen Elizabeth Beaulieu John Bouchard Doreen Campbell Alphonse & Joan Charron Nancy Crotty Daniel and Diane Doiron Bill Farrington John George Dori Hallman Allen Signs with Impact Marie Beaulieu K. Sindy Bouchard Heidi Campbell Christina Chase Harold and Elisabeth Crowley Amy Dolron Michael Fasulo Anthony Germaine Liane Hamann James Allen, III Ronald and Monique Beaulieu Raymond Boudreau Kelly Campbell Jacques and Lois Chazaud Tina Crowley Kieran Donaghey Arthur Faucher Most Reverend Joseph Gerry Eileen Hamilton Allstate Giving Campaign Edward and Patricia Beausang Dorothy Boulos Nancee Campbell Harvey and Lisen Chelsey Jean Cucci Joseph Donahue Carmen Fecteau Diane Gervais James and Bethany Hanley Antonio Amato Bernie Beckman Roland and Jen Bourgoin Jacqueline Campeau Merrill Child’s Choice Daycare/Preschool Gerald Cummings Priscilla Donald Richard and Dolores Fecteau Walter Ghent Herbert and Barbara Hanna Patrick Amirault Joyce Becotte James Bourque Patrick and Ann Cannan Mary Chretien Jennifer Cunningham Andrew Donaldson Robert Feeney Joseph and Maxine Ghiloni Hannaford Bros. Co. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Frank Bednarczyk James and Monika Bourque Arthur and Elaine Cannon Roland and Constance Chretien Gene Curless, Sr. Laureen Donnelly Raymond Fenderson Leonard and Liane Giambalvo Edward and Rebecca Hansen NMJ Valley of Aroostook Priscille Beebe Karen Bouthot Guy Cantara Lisa Christian Dorothy Currier John and Michele Donovan Cynthia L. Fent Robert and Charlene Gibson Donald Harden Nancy Anderson Raymond Begin James Bowen Ling Cao Edith Churchill Larry Cushing George and Judith Doody James and Judith Files Rollande Giguere Debbi Hardy James Andrews Michael Behnke Bayside Bowl Scott Carbone CIANBRO CWS Architects Frances Dooley Jennifer & Dan Finch Denise Gilbert Maryanne Harrington Anonymous Anita Belanger Shirley Bowman Stephen Carew Peter and Carolyn Cianchette Charles and Elizabeth Cyr Leo Doreika Ralph and Laureen Finch Laurent Gilbert P A Harrington Virginia Ansheles Jeannine Belanger Faith Boynton Susan Carey Richard Ciardi Elizabeth J Cyr Ralph and Susan Doucette Anne Fincke Maurice Gilbert Peggy and Fred Harris Anthem Blue Cross & Blue Shield Rachel Belanger Robert and Martina Branco Mariann Carlson Cigna Karl and Elizabeth Cyr Laurie Downey Anthony Fiore Cosmo and Diane Gilberti Richard and Sandra Harris Robert and Mary Arell Andrea Belis Thomas Brazier Carol Carlton Angelo Ciocca Lois Czerniak Thomas Downing Mark and Teresa Fischer Robert Gildea Kathy Harvey-Brown Elizabeth Argo Kelly Bell Breakwater School John Carney David Ciraulo Francis and Barbara Daggett Stanley Drake Frank and Carolyn Fisichella James Gilroy Steve Hassencahl Barbara Ann Arnoldo Cynthia Belyea Natalie Brewer Lisa Carney City of Auburn Alton Daigle Drummond & Drummond Pam Fitzgerald David Ginder Melissa Hatanaka Aroostook Beverage Company Robert Benedini Joan Brissette April Caron City of Lewiston Michael Daigle Debra Dube Shelley Fitzgerald Mary Ann Lynch & Gregg Ginn Lillian Haversat Aroostook Housing, Inc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St. Margaret of Cortona and St. Gabriel Parish, Bronx, Ny
    ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA PASTORAL STAFF: Rev. Brian P. McCarthy, Pastor AND ST. GABRIEL PARISH Rev. Julius M. Eyyazo, Parochial Vicar stmargaretofcortona-stgabriel.com Rev Sandro Leyton, Parochial Vicar Rev George Lodi, Parochial Vicar e-mail: [email protected] Rev. Msgr. Dermot Brennan, Weekend Associate ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA Deacon George Pitula 6000 RIVERDALE AVENUE Deacon Donald M. Quigley BRONX, NEW YORK 10471 Sr. Mary Amadeus McKenna, O.P.., Pastoral Associate 718-549-8053 ST. GABRIEL PARISH MEMBERSHIP: To be considered 3250 ARLINGTON AVENUE active members of St. Margaret of Cortona and St. Gabriel BRONX, NEW YORK 10463 Parish, each family and single adult must be properly 718-548-4470 registered and regularly use the weekly donation envelopes for our parish. This is the only way the parish can issue documents attesting to parish membership LITURGICAL CELEBRATIONS and Catholic practice (e.g. A LETTER TO BE A St. Margaret of Cortona GODPARENT OR SPONSOR. Newly registered SUNDAY MASSES: (Vigil) 5:15 PM Saturday parishioners must be registered & use envelopes for at least 6 Sunday: 8:00 & 10:00 AM, 12:00 Noon and 5:15 PM months before a Sponsor Letter can be issued.). New LATIN RITE MASS: 1st Sunday of the month at 3:00PM parishioners are requested to visit the parish office. WEEKDAY MASSES: 8:30 AM and 12 Noon SATURDAYS: 8:30 AM ENVELOPE SYSTEM: To assist us in keeping LEGAL HOLIDAYS: 12:00 PM accurate records of your contributions, we request that 1st SATURDAY: Rosary in Honor of Our Lady 9:00 AM you use the weekly envelope system.
    [Show full text]
  • Barb Via File Sharing Proofing Request To
    Barb via File Sharing Proofing Request To: Please note changes or corrections by either using red, colored ink or highlighter or post-its where needed. When you have finished the whole issue, please return to me for final editing. Proofing Guidelines Please review all pages checking that dates are not prior to bulletin date. If any discrepancies, please note them accordingly >Verify dates and times to the Parish Online Calendar (p14) REMOVED >Verify name spelling for Mass Intentions to the Mass Book (p4) >Proof pages - checking for grammar, spelling, current dates. >Fr. Lou’s Line (p2) - if included in proof copy! >Page 3 may not be completed. Thank You! SAINT JULIE BILLIART CATHOLIC CHURCH 7399 West 159th Street Tinley Park, Illinois 60477 708.429.6767 www.stjulie.org BEING DISCIPLES OF JESUS A MESSAGE FROM down. In the ancient Aztec world, all of their gods OUR PASTOR were depicted as looking straight ahead. The fact HAPPY ADVENT!!! that Guadalupe looks downward is a telltale sign that she herself is not a goddess nor should she be During the season of Advent, worshiped as one. This is further emphasized by the the Virgin Mary is oftentimes fact that her hands are also folded in prayer. If she given a high place of honor. were a goddess, she would have no need to pray. Whether that was intentional or not, it still is the case that there Interestingly, though, the image of Guadalupe also Fr. Tirso Villaverde are several celebrations in her points to the fact that the Virgin Mary is still greater Pastor honor during this time of than all of creation.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Lady's Garment the Brown Scapular
    Our Lady’s Garment The Brown Scapular: A Sign of Salvation and Protection The Brown Scapular, the Most Powerful Sacramental “Whosoever dies clothed in this Scapular shall not suffer eternal fire.” - words of Our Lady to Saint Simon Stock (See the full promise on page 16) Such is the extraordinary promise Our Lady makes to those who wear Her Brown Scapular. And this wonderful promise makes the Scapular the most powerful sacramental Heaven’s mercy has given us. Who could doubt Our Lady’s promise, or be so foolish as not to wear, with profoundest gratitude and reverence, this abbreviated form of the Carmelite Mantle? This garment of grace — two simple pieces of brown wool worn over the shoulders — is a tangible sign of the Blessed Mother´s love and protection for Her devotees. We should kiss the Scapular devoutly when rising in the morning, and every time we put on a new Scapular to replace one that is worn or damaged. For this gesture of reverence, we receive an indulgence of 500 days, and we are also reminded to ask Our Lady: “Preserve me this day from sin and the occasions of sin.” Wearing the Scapular, a Form of Consecration Wearing Mary´s Scapular is a way to consecrate ourselves to Her service. Consecration sets apart a person or thing for a sacred purpose. Every Catholic should be consecrated to Mary. Our Lady of Fatima, on October 13th, 1917, held the Brown Scapular in Her hand, making the three child seers, Lucy, Jacinta and Francisco, understand that She wants all of us to wear the Scapular.
    [Show full text]
  • World War Ii Veteran’S Committee, Washington, Dc Under a Generous Grant from the Dodge Jones Foundation 2
    W WORLD WWAR IIII A TEACHING LESSON PLAN AND TOOL DESIGNED TO PRESERVE AND DOCUMENT THE WORLD’S GREATEST CONFLICT PREPARED BY THE WORLD WAR II VETERAN’S COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON, DC UNDER A GENEROUS GRANT FROM THE DODGE JONES FOUNDATION 2 INDEX Preface Organization of the World War II Veterans Committee . Tab 1 Educational Standards . Tab 2 National Council for History Standards State of Virginia Standards of Learning Primary Sources Overview . Tab 3 Background Background to European History . Tab 4 Instructors Overview . Tab 5 Pre – 1939 The War 1939 – 1945 Post War 1945 Chronology of World War II . Tab 6 Lesson Plans (Core Curriculum) Lesson Plan Day One: Prior to 1939 . Tab 7 Lesson Plan Day Two: 1939 – 1940 . Tab 8 Lesson Plan Day Three: 1941 – 1942 . Tab 9 Lesson Plan Day Four: 1943 – 1944 . Tab 10 Lesson Plan Day Five: 1944 – 1945 . Tab 11 Lesson Plan Day Six: 1945 . Tab 11.5 Lesson Plan Day Seven: 1945 – Post War . Tab 12 3 (Supplemental Curriculum/American Participation) Supplemental Plan Day One: American Leadership . Tab 13 Supplemental Plan Day Two: American Battlefields . Tab 14 Supplemental Plan Day Three: Unique Experiences . Tab 15 Appendixes A. Suggested Reading List . Tab 16 B. Suggested Video/DVD Sources . Tab 17 C. Suggested Internet Web Sites . Tab 18 D. Original and Primary Source Documents . Tab 19 for Supplemental Instruction United States British German E. Veterans Organizations . Tab 20 F. Military Museums in the United States . Tab 21 G. Glossary of Terms . Tab 22 H. Glossary of Code Names . Tab 23 I. World War II Veterans Questionnaire .
    [Show full text]
  • Our Lady & St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, Sydenham
    PLEASE TAKE ME HOME Our Lady & St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, Sydenham Parish Priest: Fr Regis Rubaya ([email protected]) Pastoral Assistant: Sr Agnes O’Shea dmj Parish Secretary: Steve Pearce ([email protected]) (Monday to Friday, 9am - 12 noon) 208 Sydenham Road, Sydenham, London SE26 5SE Tel: 020 8778 9460 www.rcchurch.org.uk/sydenham and www.olspn.church Mass Times Saturdays: 9.30am, 6.30pm Confession: Mon-Fri 9am, Sat 9am, 6pm, Sundays: 9.30am, 11.00am Sun 9am and by appointment. Weekdays: 9.30am Baptisms and Weddings: by arrangement Holy Days: 9.30am and 8pm (Weddings require 5/6 months’ notice) Fridays: Mass followed by Exposition, Divine Mercy Devotion & Benediction Third Sunday – Ordinary Time (B) 21st January 2018 Mass Book Page 129 Readings: Jonah 3:1-5, 10 FIRST ǀ 1 Corinthians 7:29-31 SECOND ǀ Mark 1:14-20 GOSPEL 2nd Collection This Week: Parish Development Fund ǀ Next Week: Racial Justice Day Date Time Mass Intentions Feast Sat 20th Jan 6.30pm Wellbeing of Mollie Levis First Mass of Sunday Sun 21st Jan 9.30am Katie Rudden RIP Third Sunday – Ordinary Time (B) 11.00am John McAuliffe RIP from KSC – Council 472 Mon 22nd Jan 9.30am John Lockhart RIP Feria Tue 23rd Jan 9.30am Wellbeing of Gullian Brennan Feria Wed 24th Jan 9.30am Patrick & Marie Laffey RIP St Francis de Sales, Bishop & Doctor of the Church Thu 25th Jan 9.30am Birthday Thanksgiving for Cecilia The Conversion of St Paul the Apostle, Feast Fri 26th Jan 9.30am Gerry Forde RIP Saints Timothy & Titus, Bishops 7.00pm Induction of Fr Regis Rubaya as Parish Priest Sat 27th Jan 9.30am People of the Parish Feria 6.30pm Kathy Camp RIP First Mass of Sunday Sun 28th Jan 9.30am Mrs O’Hare RIP Fourth Sunday – Ordinary Time (B) 11.00am Maribel Del Valle Graffe De Amatima RIP St Thomas Aquinas, Priest & Doctor of the Church Cash Not Gift-aided: £442 Standing Orders Gift-aided: £300 Thank you for last week’s collection… Cash Gift-aided: £287 Parish Development Fund: £268 REFLECTION Jonah represents the Jews who refuse even to listen to the very possibility that pagans may be converted.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland
    Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland 510 Ocean Avenue Telephone: (207) 321-7810 Portland, ME 04103-4936 Facsimile: (207) 773-0182 Office of Communications WEEKLY MAILING January 30, 2015 [email protected] I. Diocesan Offices Varia (February 2015) Varia – Special Edition: Lent & Easter 2015 (Revised) 2015 Synod of Bishops Online Survey Now Available Diocesan Pilgrimage to World Meeting of Families (Sept. 22-27) Announcements for Parish Marriage Ministries Rachel’s Vineyard Retreat (April 10-12) II. From the Catholic Community 2015 White Mass in Lewiston (Feb. 8) Scholarships for Basic Parenting Classes at Saint Andre Home Mardi Gras Breakfast in Portland (Feb. 15) Catholic’s Divorce Survival Guide Group in Kittery (Starting Feb. 16) Fat Tuesday Cabaret in Portland (Feb. 17) Clinical Pastoral Education program in Portland (March 5-July 12) Saint Thomas Seminary Reunion in Connecticut (May 15) Quebec Province Pilgrimage (June 15-18) Bulletin Item from The Presence Radio Network Bulletin Item from Worldwide Marriage Encounter III. Employment Opportunities For updated news and features from the diocese, visit: www.portlanddiocese.org. For Adobe Reader, visit: get.adobe.com/reader. Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland 510 Ocean Avenue Telephone: (207) 773-6471 Portland, ME 04103-4936 Facsimile: (207) 773-0182 Office of the Moderator of the Curia To: All Priests, Deacons, Seminarians and Pastoral Associates Date: Friday, January 30, 2015 Re: VARIA – FEBRUARY 2015 General Announcements 2015 Celebrets for Priests of the Diocese of Portland: Celebrets for 2015, for all active priests of the Diocese of Portland were mailed on Thursday, January 29, 2015. If you do not receive your celebret by February 10, 2015, please contact either Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Spirit Fills the World # Ith Joy Alhambra, Calif., Dec
    -F “ -i ,■*■■* •tf’ i,Syg!fJs&> FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 |AQB E|PHTEE> jllanrhfBtifr ^oi^ning Today^s Edition Js The Herdld^s Annual to Its AVinrage Daily Net l^resa Ron " ■The'9yeatIieri-%>;^ f l ' A t : F«r We(tk Aided Dee. 17, IMO Rpreeewt et’ D. 9, OPEN TONIGHT HU Seme light eaow Ukely 13,326 Low 15 to 20. Meetly Heir Member ef the Andlt net eo cold. Hlgli M to 88. ' BBreea et ObeoletlMi Manchester^A City of Vittago Charm VOL. LXXX, NO. 72 (TWENTY PAGES WITH TV SECTION) )MAN(^1ESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1960 (Oleeelllbd Adverttelag 00 Page 18) PRICE FIVE CENTS Christmas Spirit Fills the World # ith Joy Alhambra, Calif., Dec. 24 •V FREE GIFT (yp)—The pre-holiday political campaigioing left its mark on WRAPPING one Alhambra tyke. NaWh Pole, Dec. 24 Wrote.Cparlene Cans: time* gat left off the list. “Dear Santa Claus UtiiRohted by whlrliiur aatel T in t's needed is a full-scale “Please .day hello to Ru­ litea in the dky, Santa Chita overitauling of the books for the Christmas Eve hitched np hia gift-hddn whole world, so that no needy lit­ dolph, Nixon, Vixon and Plan­ rieii^, eradted hia whip over tle ones wiU be missed, but things ner,” hia Mindeer team and off have Just been hectic around here. 'The letter was processed But don’t woriy. By a reindeer’s north via the Alhambra Post tta ily on hia annnal vuit of hoof, I promise I’m going to get c h d ^ .
    [Show full text]
  • St. Margaret of Cortona and St. Gabriel Parish, Bronx, Ny
    ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA PASTORAL STAFF: Rev. Brian P. McCarthy, Pastor AND ST. GABRIEL PARISH Rev. Julius M. Eyyazo, Parochial Vicar stmargaretofcortona-stgabriel.com Rev Sandro Leyton, Parochial Vicar e-mail: [email protected] Rev George Lodi, Parochial Vicar ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA Rev. Msgr. Dermot Brennan, Weekend Associate 6000 RIVERDALE AVENUE Deacon Joaquim Pierera Deacon George Pitula BRONX, NEW YORK 10471 Deacon Donald M. Quigley 718-549-8053 ST. GABRIEL PARISH MEMBERSHIP: To be considered 3250 ARLINGTON AVENUE active members of St. Margaret of Cortona and St. BRONX, NEW YORK 10463 Gabriel Parish, each family and single adult must be properly registered and regularly use the weekly 718-548-4470 donation envelopes for our parish. This is the only way the parish can issue documents attesting to parish LITURGICAL CELEBRATIONS membership and Catholic practice (e.g. A St. Margaret of Cortona LETTER TO BE A GODPARENT OR SPONSOR. SUNDAY MASSES: (Vigil) 5:15 PM Saturday Newly registered parishioners must be registered & use envelopes Sunday: 8:00 & 10:00 AM, 12:00 Noon and 5:15 PM for at least 6 months before a Sponsor Letter can be issued.). New LATIN RITE MASS: 1st Sunday of the month at 3:00PM parishioners are requested to visit the parish office. WEEKDAY MASSES: 8:30 AM and 12 Noon SATURDAYS: 8:30 AM ENVELOPE SYSTEM: To assist us in keeping LEGAL HOLIDAYS: 12:00 PM accurate records of your contributions, we request that 1st SATURDAY: Rosary in Honor of Our Lady 9:00 AM you use the weekly envelope system. This enables us to MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA: verify your donations should it be necessary for tax Monday preceding 8:30 AM Mass purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Rose of Lima Church 409 South Main Street, North Syracuse, NY December 23, 2018
    St. Rose of Lima Church 409 South Main Street, North Syracuse, NY December 23, 2018 St. Rose of Lima Church, North Syracuse, New York Page Two December 23, 2018 Lectors: Next Saturday — Saturday, December 22 —Vigil Masses 4:00 PM Ellen Byrnes and Connie Juliano — 4:00 PM —Joseph Donardo, R – Wife, Mary & Family 7:00 PM Mary Zampini 7:00 PM — Daniel & Elizabeth Smith, R – Edward Johnson Next Sunday Sunday, December 23 —4th Sunday of Advent — — – 7:30 AM Damion Ulatowski 7:30 AM Brian Santiago, R Family — – 10:00 AM James & Leabra DiMento, R Family 10:00 AM — Diane LaPorte and Meghan Paoletti 11:30 AM — Andrea Ferrara, R – Family 11:30 AM — Shirley Ahearn and Arlene DiGilormo Monday, December 24 4:00 PM School —Children of St. Rose Parish, Altar Servers: R– Pat Decker 4:00 PM — Gordon Rice, R – Wife & Daughter Next Saturday — — 4:00 PM Owen McClure and Daniel Darling Tuesday, December 25 The Nativity of the Lord 12:00 Midnight — Mass for the People 7:00 PM — Olivia Marra and Matt Capella 7:30 AM — Bryan Prevo, R – Grandparents 10:00 AM — Douglas S.J. Sydney, Jr., R – Family Next Sunday — – 11:30 AM Alfred Festa, R Wife & Family 7:30 AM — Alexandra Horth and Justin Horth — Wednesday, December 26 St. Stephen 10:00 AM — Emelia Salisbury, Richard Curran 7:00 AM — Gaetan Dumas, R – Wife, Pat and Sara Szuba 9:00 AM — Don & Ruth Hammond, R – Family 11:30 AM — Jacob Fritz, Ethan Fritz, — Thursday, December 27 St. John and Anna Fritz 7:00 AM — Barbara LaRochelle, R – A Friend 9:00 AM — All Aborted Souls, R – Veronica Huh Friday, December 28 —The Holy Innocents 7:00 AM — Lena Gelsomin, R – Steve & Michelle Granacki 9:00 AM — Russell Hewitt, R– Marguerite & John M cAuliffe Janet Adams Peter H.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Margaret of Cortona and St. Gabriel Parish, Bronx, Ny
    ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA PASTORAL STAFF: Rev. Brian P. McCarthy, Pastor AND ST. GABRIEL PARISH Rev. Julius M. Eyyazo, Parochial Vicar stmargaretofcortona-stgabriel.com Rev. Willem Klaver, M.H.M, Parochial Vicar Rev George Lodi, Parochial Vicar e-mail: [email protected] Rev. Msgr. Dermot Brennan, Weekend Associate ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA Deacon Eugene Burke 6000 RIVERDALE AVENUE Deacon Joaquim Pereira BRONX, NEW YORK 10471 Deacon George Pitula Deacon Donald M. Quigley 718-549-8053 Sr. Mary Amadeus McKenna, O.P.., Pastoral Associate ST. GABRIEL 3250 ARLINGTON AVENUE PARISH MEMBERSHIP: To be considered BRONX, NEW YORK 10463 active members of St. Margaret of Cortona and St. Gabriel 718-548-4470 Parish, each family and single adult must be properly registered and regularly use the weekly donation envelopes for our parish. This is the only way the parish LITURGICAL CELEBRATIONS can issue documents attesting to parish membership St. Margaret of Cortona and Catholic practice (e.g. A LETTER TO BE A SUNDAY MASSES: (Vigil) 5:15 PM Saturday GODPARENT OR SPONSOR. Newly registered Sunday: 8:00 & 10:00 AM, 12:00 Noon and 5:15 PM parishioners must be registered & use envelopes for at least 6 LATIN RITE MASS: 1st Sunday of the month at 3:00PM months before a Sponsor Letter can be issued.). New WEEKDAY MASSES: 8:30 AM and 12 Noon parishioners are requested to visit the parish office. SATURDAYS: 8:30 AM LEGAL HOLIDAYS: 12:00 PM ENVELOPE SYSTEM: To assist us in keeping 1st SATURDAY: Rosary in Honor of Our Lady 9:00 AM accurate records of your contributions, we request that MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA: you use the weekly envelope system.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. January 9
    274 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. JANUARY 9, Mr. :McPHERSON. Will the Senator yield to me one moment 7 I Mr. KELLEY. It is a resolution distributing the President's mea-· wish to answer one position of the Senator from Delaware. sage and acc9mpanying documents to the several standing and. Mr. GARLAND. Very well; I will withhold the motion for a mo- special committees of the House. ment. d I The SPEAKER. The Chair understands that it is the resolution Mr. :McPHERSON. Before we depart from this question to- ay, usually presented at the beginning of each session of Congress. should like in this connection to call the attention of the Senate to Mr. KELLEY. I propose, on the conclusion of the call of States the position taken by the honorable. Senator from De~aware, [Mr. BAY­ to-day, to move to go into Committee of the Whole for the consider­ ARD,] in which he made a companson between,Uruted States bonds ation of this resolution. and British consols. The honorable Senator did 11ot undertake to The SPEAKER. The Clerk will read the title of the resolution. tell the Senate that the 3 per cent., or the annual yield to the creditor The Cle1·k read as follows : or holder of the bond derived from British consols, was subject to tax­ Resolution referring to the several standing aJld select committees of the House ation. It is well known that tb.e British Government are enga~ed in the rumo.al message of the President andaccampanying documents. troubles all over the world. They have serious trouble at therr own Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Honor Roll
    u companions u 2019-2020 † Deceased * Current Donor 1 Dear Companions, On behalf of my Jesuit brothers, I THANK YOU for walking with us as steadfast partners this year. Your support has meant so much to the ministries across the Midwest and in other regions of the world. These last months have created challenges to be sure. But are these never-before-seen challenges? I say not. Indeed, these are exactly the challenges that have called Jesuits into service for centuries. The plague interrupted the studies of the 23 year old St. Aloysius Gonzaga who ministered to the sick in late 16th century Rome and himself succumbed to the disease. During the cholera epidemic of 1849 many Jesuits including Fr. Arnold Damen ministered to the sick in St. Louis. And Fr. Pedro Arrupe ministered to the wounded in Hiroshima during WWII. So, the Jesuits are no strangers to challenges and to Christ’s call -- much like what we are seeing today. As the school year was interrupted in March, and the new school year begins, our many lay colleagues, along with Jesuits, have been working overtime to figure out how to continue to deliver a rigorous, quality education to thousands of young men and women in our schools. Midwest Jesuits involved in healthcare and in the education of healthcare professionals have had to pivot to address the needs of students and patients alike. And our Jesuits serving overseas have had to step up to serve those at the margins – in Uganda, in Nairobi, in Peru, and many other places where the suffering is great.
    [Show full text]