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Bishop Olmsted ordains diocese’s newest priest
By Ambria Hammel | June 2, 2012 | The Catholic Sun
Bishop Thomas J. Olmsted ordained Dan Vanyo to the priesthood June 2 at Ss. Simon and Jude Cathedral.
He joins 254 diocesan and religious priests who serve the Phoenix Diocese by offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, conferring the sacraments and overseeing aspects of parish life. Many of them were on hand to offer congratulations to their newest brother.
That included a handful of local priests and some from St. John Vianney Theological Seminary in Denver who played key roles in Fr. Vanyo’s discernment. Fr. Vanyo, 43, began discerning his call to the priesthood at age 32 when a friend through a local Catholic singles group was discerning religious life.
“I never discerned anything,” Fr. Vanyo said. He researched some religious orders, but it wasn’t until a day for prospective diocesan seminarians that he reached a peaceful conclusion.
“They need help here,” Fr. Vanyo, then a hospice nurse, recalled thinking. “That’s when I gave the Lord my fiat. If you open the door, I’ll walk through it.”
He ran into Fr. Chauncey Winkler, who he knew from the local Catholic Retreat for Young Singles group and told him, “I think this is where I could be of some help.”
He entered the seminary in 2005 and was among a reported 487 ordinands nationally who will join the ranks of priesthood this year. Bishop Olmsted read from the Ordination Rite during Mass.
He reminded the crowd, including family and friends who filled the first row on both sides, that Jesus chose certain disciples to carry out publicly in His name, a priestly office. He reminded the diocese’s newest priest of his roles of Christ the teacher, priest and shepherd.
“Carry out the ministry of Christ the priest with constant joy and love,” the bishop said. He also challenged Fr. Vanyo to bring the people together in one family. That’s a challenge the priest plans to meet in his new home, Queen of Peace Parish in Mesa. He will serve as parochial vicar starting July 1.
“I am most excited that I will be able to hear people’s confessions. When the Holy Spirit touches the hearts of the penitents with His grace in the confessional, I will be blessed to be a witness to it,” Fr. Vanyo said.
In addition to a parish presence, Fr. Vanyo will serve as chaplain at Seton Catholic Preparatory High School in Chandler. Fr. Vanyo will offer his first liturgy, a Mass of Thanksgiving, at his home parish Holy Cross in Mesa, at 10 a.m. June 3.
More: www.catholicsun.org
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Loyal Orders and Bands Forum Report Launch - Stormont Hotel - 22 May 2013
(L-R Valerie Quinn Confederation of Ulster Bands, Minister Nelson McCausland , Drew Nelson Nelson Grand Secretary Royal Orange Institution and Gareth McLeese
The Loyal Orders and Bands Forum yesterday presented the findings of a detailed report into the socil-economic impact of the traditional Portestant parading sector in Northern Ireland.
Copyright Presseye - Photo by Declan Roughan
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BILL ADAMS | SPECIAL TO WEST HAWAII TODAY
Kellee Summers, left, a software programmer for the W. M. Keck Observatory, mentors Nicky Chock (seated), age 12, and Keanu Douglas, age 12, both of HPA Middle School, as they program robots for the BotBall competition being held later this month in Honolulu. This booth, which included Earl's Garage and the Waimea Robotics Club, was part of Saturday's 8th Annual Healthy Keiki Fest and inaugural YMCA Healthy Kids Day, held at Parker Ranch Center in Waimea. The event featured dozens of keiki-oriented educational booths featuring safety, fitness, health, mind, spirit and environment.
Reproduction of a postcard of the Farmers Bank of Canada building in Springbrook, Ontario, with the Independent Order of Foresters No. 36 hall on the upper floor. Negative made by Richard Lumbers from a postcard loaned by Ida Smith of Springbrook.
Black Bear Program 2015,
A student of the Black Bear program awaits further orders after an afternoon rain storm in the training area at 5 Canadian Division Support Base Gagetown on 5 Aug 2015.
Black Bear is a six-week training and leadership program that fosters the relationship between Canada’s Aboriginal communities and the Canadian Armed Forces.
Photo: WO Jerry Kean, 5 Cdn Div Public Affairs
LH01-2015-018-012
Restoring the Faith Media - We are boldly, authentically, and unapologetically Catholic.
Pay our website a visit! Lots of broadcasts, articles and much more.
left fabric: redish orangish canvas
middle fabric: imperial collection by robert kaufman
right fabric: black twill
The flash catches Yogi in mid-sentence after he finds a picnic table to stand on.
North Warner viewpoint near the Aspen Guard Station in Fremont National Forest, Oregon.
Ivy: I would like please: 6 personal pizzas, 3 baked ziti, 4 eggplant heros with extra cheese, 4 orders of garlic bread, stuffed mushrooms, stuffed artichokes and 7 salads.
Man: That will be $113.00 please.
Ivy: !!! that is so reasonable!!! Just bill it to the Cranky Residence. What time do you close? After our snack we want to come back for dinner.
Man: I see no account for anyone named Cranky.
Ivy: Well that is not his real name. It is a nickname we call him.
Man: I need his real name.
Ivy: Ok I will write it down. Now what about cannolli? You have cannolli?
The Custom House.
An elegant classical building designed by Henry Bell. Built in 1683 and opened as a merchants exchange in 1685.
Henry Bell’s Custom House of 1685 is a gem of a building. It uses the grammar of classical architecture perfectly with two orders of pilasters, Doric below and Ionic above and very fine carving of garlands and grotesques. There is a statue of Charles II over the entrance, a hipped roof and dormers and gallery surmounted by a tall and graceful cupola. It was built as a merchants’ exchange with all the arcading originally open except on the eastern side which were filled in 1742.
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Customs House including north bank of Purfleet Quay, Purfleet Quay, King's Lynn, Norfolk, PE30 1HP
Grade: I listed
List Entry Number: 1195414
Customs House built in 1683 to the designs of Henry Bell.
MATERIALS: ashlar limestone from Ketton quarry with stone dressings and plain clay tile roof below a lead-covered flat centre section.
PLAN: it is located on the north bank of Purfleet Quay and is almost square on plan.
EXTERIOR: the building is in the classical style, originally in the form of an open arcade, with a first floor and attic under a hipped roof with an acanthus modillion eaves cornice. The north and south elevations are of five bays, and the east and west of four, all broadly similar. The arcade bays (blocked in the C18) are separated by Roman Doric pilasters supporting a plain Doric entablature and have keystones in the form of different masks, including that of Bacchus, the god of wine, and Ceres, the goddess of agricultural fertility, representing two of King’s Lynn’s main trading goods: wine and grain. The end bays have two blind recessed panels, vertically placed, except for the upper panel on the right hand side of the south elevation which is glazed with leaded lights. The first floor is lit by mullioned and transomed cross casements with leaded lights in the middle bays, and a single-light transomed casement in the end bays. The bays are divided by Ionic pilasters with garlanded capitals.
The north elevation has a broken-forward central bay with a heavy double-leaf panelled door. The entablature above bears a cartouche with the coat of arms of John Turner, and a plaque dedicated to commercial and nautical business with the inscription: Mercaturx Reicp Nauticx Hoc posuit Johannes Turner Anno dom CDDCLXXXIII Arm. Above on the first floor is an arched niche with the statue of Charles II on a fluted semi-circular pedestal flanked by a pair of Corinthian pilasters. There is a shallow pediment over this bay. The arcades on the east elevation are filled in, as are those on the south elevation except for the central bay which has a double-leaf door with flush panels beneath a semicircular fanlight with radiating glazing bars, and HL hinges on the internal side. This provided access to the landing platform for the Customs’ cutter. On the west elevation the arcade bays are glazed with leaded lights which have radial glazing bars, possibly of C19 date.
The north and south roof slopes are lit by two pedimented dormers separated by a segmental-headed dormer. The east and west slopes have two pedimented dormers, all with two-light casements and wholly within the roof space. Resting on the flat centre section is a timber lantern of Greek cross plan composed of four arches each carrying a pediment with angle pilasters and Corinthian capitals. This is surmounted by a hexagonal lantern with an ogee cap. The flat centre section has a turned balustrade with square corner piers, the eastern two being disguised chimney flues. INTERIOR: the ground floor was originally open, as already described, with four bridging beams running north-south and one running east-west, at the junctions of which were four entactic Doric columns resting on octagonal bases, of which the two western ones survive. The room in the north-east corner, once known as the King’s Warehouse, has a wide panelled door with strap hinges and a lock case. The oak staircase and bolection moulded panelling was installed in 1718 but the lower flights were remade in the 1930s in the same style. The C18 upper flight has a closed and moulded string, dumb-bell balusters, and a heavy handrail supported on square newels with flat square caps.
On the first floor the Long Room, which occupies the western side, has large framed panelling, probably of 1741, with a dado rail and narrow horizontal panels along the top. On the cornice there is a mark indicating the former partition that was removed to create one large room. On the east wall are two fireplaces, that on the left has a pulvinated frieze, moulded overmantel and stone flagged hearth; and that on the right, now blocked up, has a simple moulded surround with a plain central panel. To the right of the fireplaces are built-in cupboards; that on the left retains HL hinges. The cupboard to the left of the right fireplace has been knocked through to create access to the Surveyor’s Room which occupies the north-east corner. This has smaller-framed fielded panelling, probably dating to 1718, with a moulded dado rail and cornice. The room also retains panelled window jambs, two-panelled doors and a fireplace composed of moulded stone jambs and entablature set directly into the panelling. The small room to the south of the staircase was used for storing wood for fires in the C18 and retains some lead pipework.
The attic has been subdivided into small rooms, most of which have modern doors. The roof structure has principal rafters with butt purlins, and the cupola is supported on four cross-braced trusses.
SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: the quay was probably a loading point of the Purfleet from the C13, and certainly a lime and stone quay existed in 1547. The present brick structure, laid in English bond with limestone dressings, is a result of continuous repair and rebuilding, the earliest identifiable elements being of C17 date. The listed section begins at the south-east corner of the Customs House and runs 60m west along the north bank of the Purfleet, including the brick retaining wall, its stone capping and the stone steps leading down to the quay.
We took a break from a photoshoot and ate at a countryside eatery. The waitress just took our orders and was about to give our order to the cook.
The US Disney Store on July 30, 2012 started taking pre-orders in person for the upcoming Diamond Edition of the original 1950 Cinderella movie on Blu-ray/DVD. I was given a paper voucher, and a nice voucher holder made of glossy card stock. It has a photo of the Diamond Edition release on the front, a discount coupon redeemable for Disney Store purchases in the back, and a pocket for the voucher inside, with an image of three of Cinderella's mouse friends (Gus, Jaq and Suzy). I also received a large folder containing four lithographs exclusive to the Disney Store of stills from the original movie. They are of excellent quality, and are 10x14 inches in size. The cover of the folder has a large scale copy of the cover of the Blu-ray release; the back has an image of Cinderella's castle.
GB124.E4/95/30
Orders to use force to disperse the illegal and tumultuous assemblies of people without waiting for direction from the Civil Magistrates, issued by the Adjutant-General's office.
7 Jun 1780
Robert Dollar Co. #3 waits at the Niles station iof the Niles Canyon Railway in Fremont, California,
Robert Dollar #3 was built for the Walter A. Woodard Lumber Company of Cottage Grove, Oregon, in November 1927 by American Locomotive Company (ALCO) of Schenectady, New York. It was built as a wood burner, and is reportedly the last wood burning steam locomotive built for service in the USA. Through various owners, amazingly the locomotive always retained its number 3.
The No. 3 worked for the Robert Dollar Company until 1959, when it was donated to the San Francisco Maritime Museum Association for a proposed transportation museum. That museum did not materialize and today's Maritime Museum focuses only on ships and the maritime history of San Francisco. In 1978 the No. 3 was leased by, and later donated to, the Bay Area Electric Railroad Association (now called the Western Railway Museum) at Rio Vista Junction, California.
Restoration on the No. 3 at the Western Railway Museum began in 1979 and progressed to include completion of the boiler work. In 1999, with restoration incomplete, the Western Railway Museum donated the No. 3 to the Pacific Locomotive Association.
The No. 3 was moved to Niles Canyon piece-by-piece. All parts were loaded onto trucks for transport to the Niles Canyon Railway Brightside yard. Since the driving wheels had been removed for repair, the biggest effort was to move the boiler and frame out of the shop to where No. 3 could be loaded onto a truck. After the No. 3 arrived in Niles Canyon, restoration began to return the locomotive to her 1950s appearance in Robert Dollar Company lettering.
Created by Chris McMillian, Bar UnCommon, New Orleans
2 ounces Bourbon
1/2 ounce white crème de cacao (Marie Brizard)
2 dashes Bénédictine
Combine with ice in a mixing glass, stir for 30 seconds, strain into chilled cocktail glass. No garnish.
Soldiers from 168 Pioneer Regiment RLC(v) taking part in a PNCO (Pre Non Commissioned Officer) cadre at Leek training area, Peak District
He told me that he is supposed to get outside for one hour every day, even days like this...
Another snowy weekend here in southern Alberta, despite the date on the calendar, but then again that's just Calgary... LOL
We are working with partners to ensure our communities feel safe in the places they call home.
After speaking with residents, we identified several properties that were linked to anti-social behaviour and criminal activity in the Freehold neighbourhood.
On Friday 5 July, we secured closure orders for two properties. The order will last for 3 months.
Inspector Meena Yasin from GMP Rochdale said: “We have spoken to residents who have been unable to sleep at night, who are scared to carry out everyday activities within their own homes as a result of anti-social behaviour and the criminal activity of a small number of individuals exploiting the neighbourhood.
"Securing these closure orders is a really important step in creating positive change in the area, and we have been working closely with local residents and RBH to proactively tackle issues linked to these properties.
“We will always take action and work with our partner agencies to ensure those who engage in anti-social or nuisance behaviour are dealt with robustly and I would like to thank everyone who has opened their door and welcomed us into their houses, taken the time to speak to us, and contributed to our intelligence picture which has led to these results.
“There is palpable community spirit in this area, created by residents who have lived here for decades. We are working with them to rid the area of criminality.”
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
Chief culinary officer Martha Wiggins at Café Reconcile reads food orders from patrons and briefs Cecilia Johnson, an intern, in New Orleans, La., Feb. 16, 2023. Café Reconcile runs a volunteer program serving self-initiated youth ages 16-24 who reside in the Greater New Orleans area. Café Reconcile combines hands-on food service training with classroom instruction, individual case management, job placement services, and follow-up support to develop a participant’s ability to become independent, self-sufficient, and successfully employed.
Featuring soul-filled local dishes, Café Reconcile is a destination lunch spot for a wide cross-section of New Orleanians as well as visitors from all across the country. Focusing on the kind of “soul food” for which New Orleans is known, the restaurant has earned high praise from local and national critics.
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Employment and Training initiative offers SNAP recipients in Louisiana the opportunity to gain skills, training and work experience. The program is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service, and its goal is to help participants secure regular employment and achieve economic self-sufficiency. (USDA photo by Christophe Paul)
An operator hoops up orders to the conductor on a passing freight train. Lighting by Netzlof Design.
Bain News Service,, publisher.
German aviator receiving orders
[between ca. 1914 and ca. 1915]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from data provided by the Bain News Service on the negative.
Photograph shows a German pilot in an airplane on the ground with an officer (?) handing him a paper, during World War I.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Subjects:
World War, 1914-1918.
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.18894
Call Number: LC-B2- 3448-9