The
Catholic Standard & Times Issue of November 2, 2006
Also
this week :
Prayer: My
priestly journey with Mary’s ‘Magnificat’ Mary, the Mother of Jesus Christ, has been a very special
person to me from my earliest childhood years. As a little boy, I
watched my good, saintly mother and saw how, every day, she prayed
the holy rosary while at the same time taking care of the household,
cooking and taking care of the cows. She always kept the rosary in
her little hands.
Profile: He banks on BLOCS
Corporate business would be in serious trouble without Catholic schools.
So said John V. “Jack” Killen, the senior vice-president
of Sovereign Bank Corp., headquartered in Villanova. Killen, 58, whose
bank is a BLOCS (Business Leadership Organized for Catholic Schools)
donor, belongs to St. Monica Parish in Berwyn.
REMEMBERING
FR. MARIAN ZALECKI—
Read a collection of articles written by Fr. Marian for The CS&T
:
Stolen
into slavery
Sisters of St. Joseph battle human trafficking It
is plaguing every country in the world including the United States.
It involves mainly children, specifically young girls ages 13 to 18
— but no one is safe from it, including men and women of any
age, nationality or religion.
Catholic
school helped him, now he helps others David
Manning never forgot the Catholic education he received from Cardinal
Dougherty High School — an education that helped him go from being
hired as a ‘gofer’ to becoming the president of the only
company he’s ever worked for in his adult working life.
Mary
Ann Powell: Teacher as hero What
can you say about a teacher who has been in the classroom for almost
47 years, shows up at the crack of dawn at her school, stays well beyond
the closing bell, and earns the loving respect of her colleagues, the
parents and the children? She’s a “Teacher as Hero.”
See
the issue for the full story on:
•
Your priest heroes
•
Our
first scholarship supplement
Scholarships for adults
“We tend to think of traditional learners between the ages of
19 and 22 as the target group for scholarship monies,” said
Gerard P. O’Sullivan, Neumann College’s vice president
of academic affairs. “But more and more, that’s becoming
less the case because our population of adult learners has grown so
dramatically over the past 10 years. That means we have to be willing
to provide scholarship money for adults — especially returning
adults.”
Neumann College has a variety of scholarships available, with four
specifically tailored for adult learners.
•
Irish tenor Mark Forrest to perform at St. Isidore
Mark Forrest will be giving an inspirational concert at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18, at St. Isidore’s Parish, 2545 West Pumping
Station Road in Quakertown. Tickets cost $20 in advance or $25 at
the door. For more information call 267-980-5507 or e-mail mark@thekingsmen.us.
•
Permanent Diaconate's 25th anniversary