back to school! - roman catholic diocese of syracuse · about the catholic sun • th e catholic...

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May 8, 2014 | The official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com 3 “My Place in the Sun” Bishop Cunningham writes about World Day of Prayer for Vocations Ruling allows prayer Supreme Court rules prayers before town council meetings do not violate Constitution Awards honor service Annual House of Providence Awards honor three for service Field of dreams Bishop Ludden softball team gets a field of its own 5 8 20 Loving God, As a mother gives life and nourishment to her children, so you watch over your Church. Bless these women, that they may be strengthened as Christian mothers. Let the example of their faith and love shine forth. Grant that we, their sons and daughters, may honor them always with a spirit of profound respect. Grant this through Christ our Lord. Amen. — “The Blessing for Mothers,” from The Book of Blessings SUN PHOTO | CHUCK WAINWRIGHT A statue of Mary and the Christ Child stands on the grounds of Christ the King Retreat House and Conference Center in Syracuse. Visit www.thecatholicsun.com to read and explore the Sun’s digital edition! By Pat Shea Sun associate editor B renden and Nicole Flynn met by accident — literally. In May 2002, 18-year-old Brenden and his best friend were traveling from Seneca Falls to an event at their local high school when a truck traveling at high speed failed to yield and crashed into them. The truck split the car in two and catapulted both men into a nearby field. Brenden’s friend did not survive the accident. Brenden was transported to Upstate University Hospital, barely clinging to life and in a coma. The doctors told the Flynn family that it was unlikely Brenden would survive. “They [the doctors] gave me no chance to live but my family wouldn’t listen,” said Brenden in a recent interview. Instead of following the doctors’ grim proposal to keep Brenden comfortable and allow nature to take its course, he said, the Flynn family prayed vigilantly and refused to give up hope. Slowly, Brenden began to recover. “When you wake up from a coma it’s like you’re 10 years old all over again,” stated Brenden. “It sets you back and people in the world are not very kind to you.” He was released from the hospital four months later and began a long recovery process where he had to relearn skills like swallowing, talking and walking. Eventually, in 2007, he was able to live on his own, although his injuries left him with short-term memory loss and a speech disability. In June 2007, four days after her high-school graduation, 18-year-old Nicole Vanderwall was crossing the street when she was struck by a car and seriously injured. Like Brenden’s, the doctors’ prognosis for Nicole, who was comatose, was poor. “There was talk of pulling the plug while I was in the coma. The doctors felt there was no hope,” stated Nicole. But like Brenden, Nicole began to fight her way back, slowly recovering and having to learn basic life skills all over again. In 2008, both Brenden and Nicole participated in the Wildlife Defenders Program, an educational outreach program run by Bridges for Brain Injury, a rehabilitation program for individuals who have suffered traumatic brain injury. The program helps participants to develop personal October 2, 2014 | The official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 PHOTO SUBMITTED Brenden and Nicole Flynn with their daughter Faith. A second chance at life After accidents, couple speaks out in faith to respect life September 11, 2014 | The official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com Catholic school students around the diocese were all smiles as they headed back to classes last week. Pictured above (from top) are Robert Murphy, a student at Holy Cross School in DeWitt; members of the third grade class at Holy Family School in Syracuse; and first grader Dulcinea Holcomb and Spanish teacher Maureen Mayberry, both of Immaculate Conception School in Fayetteville. PHOTOS COURTESY (FROM TOP): SISTER ROSE BILL, MFIC; MARY BABBLES; CAROLINE N. AGOR-CALIMLIM Superintendent Bill Crist on the new school year: page 7 Once classmates, now colleagues at St. James School: page 8 Meet the diocese’s new principals and assistant principal: page 9 Back to School! April 17, 2014 | The official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com SUN PHOTO | CHUCK WAINWRIGHT A stained glass window at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Syracuse depicts Christ’s resurrection. Visit www.thecatholicsun.com to read and explore the Sun’s digital edition! “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who in his great mercy gave us a new birth to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.” —1Pt 1:3 June 19, 2014 | The official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com 3 “My Place in the Sun” Bishop Cunningham writes about the Holy Spirit Bishops focus on religious liberty, election document, upcoming synod Pathways to Ministry honors local catechists Spotlight on seniors Opportunities and resources in the diocese 5 7 8&9 CNS PHOTO | PAUL HARING Pope Francis greets the crowd as he leaves his general audience in St. Peter’s Square at the Vatican June 11. Visit www.thecatholicsun.com to read and explore the Sun’s digital edition! Pope Francis says world economic system inevitably leads to war By Francis X. Rocca Catholic News Service VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope Francis said the world economic system inevitably promotes military conict as a way to enrich the most powerful nations. He also condemned religious fundamentalism, defended the controversial record of Pope Pius XII and said he does not worry about his personal security because, “at my age I don’t have much to lose.” Pope Francis’ words appeared in a wide-ranging interview published June 12 in the Spanish daily La Vanguardia. “We are in a world economic system that is not good,” Pope Francis said. “A system that in order to survive must make war, as great empires have always done. But since you cannot have a Third World War, you have regional wars. And what does this mean? That arms are made and sold, and in this way the idolatrous economies, the great world economies that sacrice man at the feet of the idol of money, obviously keep their balance sheets in the black.” Yet the pope reiterated one of his signature themes, that globalization’s failings are not only material but cultural, since it “cancels differences.” He called for an economic system that preserves each person’s “particularity, richness, identity.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 e Catholic Sun 240 E. Onondaga St. • Syracuse, N.Y. 13202 P: (315) 422-8153 or (800) 333-0571 • F: (315) 422-7549 • www.thecatholicsun.com 2015 Digital version of The Catholic Sun now available online! The official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse Serving subscribers in Broome, Chenango, Cortland, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga and Oswego Counties

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Page 1: Back to School! - Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse · ABOUT THE CATHOLIC SUN • Th e Catholic Sun is the offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse. Established

May 8, 2014 | The offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com

3 “My Place in the Sun”

Bishop Cunningham writes about

World Day of Prayer for Vocations

Ruling allows prayer

Supreme Court rules prayers before town

council meetings do not violate Constitution

Awards honor service

Annual House of Providence

Awards honor three for service

Field of dreams

Bishop Ludden softball team

gets a fi eld of its own

58

20

Loving God,

As a mother gives life and

nourishment to her children,

so you watch over your Church.

Bless these women,

that they may be strengthened

as Christian mothers.

Let the example of their faith

and love shine forth.

Grant that we,

their sons and daughters,

may honor them always

with a spirit of profound respect.

Grant this through Christ our Lord.

Amen.

— “The Blessing for Mothers,”

from The Book of Blessings

SUN PHOTO | CHUCK WAINWRIGHT

A statue of Mary and the Christ Child stands on the grounds of

Christ the King Retreat House and Conference Center in Syracuse.

Visit www.thecatholicsun.com

to read and explore

the Sun’s digital edition!Visit www.thecatholicsun.com

to read and explore

the Sun’s digital edition!Visit www.thecatholicsun.com

to read and explore

the Sun’s digital edition!

By Pat SheaSun associate editor

Brenden and Nicole Flynn met by accident — literally. In May 2002, 18-year-old

Brenden and his best friend were traveling from Seneca Falls to an event at their local high school when a truck traveling at high speed failed to yield and crashed into them. The truck split the car in two and catapulted both men into a nearby fi eld. Brenden’s friend did not survive the accident. Brenden was transported to Upstate University Hospital, barely clinging to life and in a coma. The doctors told the Flynn family that it was unlikely Brenden would survive. “They [the doctors] gave me no chance to live but my family wouldn’t listen,” said Brenden in a recent interview. Instead of following the doctors’ grim proposal to keep Brenden comfortable and allow nature to take its course, he said, the Flynn family prayed vigilantly and refused to give up hope. Slowly, Brenden began to recover. “When you wake up from a coma it’s like you’re 10 years old all over again,” stated Brenden. “It sets you back and people in the world are not very kind to you.” He was released from the hospital four months later and began a long recovery process where he had to relearn skills like swallowing, talking and walking. Eventually, in 2007, he was able to live on his own, although his injuries left him with short-term

memory loss and a speech disability. In June 2007, four days after her high-school graduation, 18-year-old Nicole Vanderwall was crossing the street when she was struck by a car and seriously injured. Like Brenden’s, the doctors’ prognosis for Nicole, who was comatose, was poor.

“There was talk of pulling the plug while I was in the coma. The doctors felt there was no hope,” stated Nicole. But like Brenden, Nicole began to fi ght her way back, slowly recovering and having to learn basic life skills all over again. In 2008, both Brenden and Nicole

participated in the Wildlife Defenders Program, an educational outreach program run by Bridges for Brain Injury, a rehabilitation program for individuals who have suffered traumatic brain injury. The program helps participants to develop personal

October 2, 2014 | The offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

3 “My Place in the Sun”Bishop Cunningham writes on why each person is a masterpiece

Pope Francis:Greed, throwaway culture fuel ‘hidden euthanasia’ of elderly

7 Joseph’s House:Changing lives9 ‘Sharing the Joy of

the Gospel’16

PHOTO SUBMITTEDBrenden and Nicole Flynn with their daughter Faith.

A second chance at lifeAfter accidents, couple speaks out in faith to respect life

September 11, 2014 | The offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com

3 “My Place in the Sun”Bishop Cunningham shares his homily from Mass to open the school year

In Google Hangoutpope helps launch worldwide social network

5 New patient tower at St. Joe’s blessed10 Jail Ministry

honors its unsung heroes11

Catholic school students around the diocese were all smiles as they headed back to classes last week. Pictured above (from top) are Robert Murphy, a student at Holy Cross School in DeWitt; members of the third grade class at Holy Family School in Syracuse; and fi rst grader Dulcinea Holcomb and Spanish teacher Maureen Mayberry, both of Immaculate Conception School in Fayetteville.

PHOTOS COURTESY (FROM TOP): SISTER ROSE BILL, MFIC; MARY BABBLES; CAROLINE N. AGOR-CALIMLIM

• Superintendent Bill Crist on the new school year: page 7

• Once classmates, now colleagues at St. James School: page 8

• Meet the diocese’s new principals and assistant principal: page 9

Back to School!

Catholic school students around the diocese were all smiles as they headed back to classes last week. Pictured above (from top) are Robert Murphy, a student at Holy Cross School in DeWitt; members of the third grade class at Holy Family School in Syracuse; and fi rst grader Dulcinea Holcomb and Spanish teacher Maureen

PHOTOS COURTESY (FROM TOP): SISTER ROSE BILL, MFIC; MARY BABBLES; CAROLINE N. AGOR-CALIMLIM

Back to School!

Catholic school students around the diocese were all smiles as they headed back to classes last week. Pictured above (from top) are Robert Murphy, a student at Holy Cross School in DeWitt; members of the third grade class at Holy Family School in Syracuse; and fi rst grader Dulcinea Holcomb and Spanish teacher Maureen

PHOTOS COURTESY (FROM TOP): SISTER ROSE BILL, MFIC; MARY BABBLES; CAROLINE N. AGOR-CALIMLIM

Back to School!

April 17, 2014 | The offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com

SUN PHOTO | CHUCK WAINWRIGHT

A stained glass window at the Cathedral of the Immaculate

Conception in Syracuse depicts Christ’s resurrection.

Visit www.thecatholicsun.com

to read and explore

the Sun’s digital edition!

“Blessed be the God and Father of

our Lord Jesus Christ,

who in his great mercy gave us a new birth to a living hope

through the resurrection of Jesus Christ

from the dead.” —1Pt 1:3

the Sun’s digital edition!

no chance to live but my family wouldn’t listen,” said Brenden in a recent interview. Instead of following the doctors’ grim proposal to keep Brenden comfortable and allow nature to take its course, he said, the Flynn family prayed vigilantly and refused to give up hope. Slowly, Brenden began to recover. “When you wake up from a coma it’s like you’re 10 years old all over again,” stated Brenden. “It sets you back and people in the world are not very kind to you.” He was released from the hospital four months later and began a long recovery process where he had to relearn skills like swallowing, talking and walking. Eventually, in 2007, he was able to live on his own, although his injuries left him with short-term

memory loss and a speech disability. In June 2007, four days after her high-school graduation, 18-year-old Nicole Vanderwall was crossing the street when she was struck by a car and seriously injured. Like Brenden’s, the doctors’ prognosis for Nicole, who was comatose, was poor.

“There was talk of pulling the plug while I was in the coma. The doctors felt there was no hope,” stated Nicole. But like Brenden, Nicole began to fi ght her way back, slowly recovering and having to learn basic life skills all over again. In 2008, both Brenden and Nicole

participated in the Wildlife Defenders Program, an educational outreach program run by Bridges for Brain Injury, a rehabilitation program for individuals who have suffered traumatic brain injury. The program helps participants to develop personal

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

PHOTO SUBMITTEDBrenden and Nicole Flynn with their daughter Faith.

3 “My Place in the Sun”

Bishop Cunningham writes about

World Day of Prayer for Vocations“My Place in the Sun”

Bishop Cunningham writes about

World Day of Prayer for Vocations

June 19, 2014 | The offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, N.Y. | www.thecatholicsun.com

3 “My Place in the Sun”

Bishop Cunningham writes about

the Holy Spirit

Bishops focus on

religious liberty, election document,

upcoming synod

Pathways to Ministry

honors local catechists

Spotlight on seniors

Opportunities and

resources in the diocese

57

8&9

CNS PHOTO | PAUL HARING

Pope Francis greets the crowd as he leaves his general audience in St. Peter’s Square at the Vatican June 11.

Visit www.thecatholicsun.com

to read and explore

the Sun’s digital edition!

Pope Francis says

world economic

system inevitably

leads to war

By Francis X. Rocca

Catholic News Service

VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope Francis said the world

economic system inevitably promotes military confl ict as a way

to enrich the most powerful nations.

He also condemned religious fundamentalism, defended the

controversial record of Pope Pius XII and said he does not

worry about his personal security because, “at my age I don’t

have much to lose.”

Pope Francis’ words appeared in a wide-ranging interview

published June 12 in the Spanish daily La Vanguardia.

“We are in a world economic system that is not good,” Pope

Francis said. “A system that in order to survive must make war,

as great empires have always done. But since you cannot have

a Third World War, you have regional wars. And what does

this mean? That arms are made and sold, and in this way the

idolatrous economies, the great world economies that sacrifi ce

man at the feet of the idol of money, obviously keep their

balance sheets in the black.”

Yet the pope reiterated one of his signature themes, that

globalization’s failings are not only material but cultural, since

it “cancels differences.” He called for an economic system that

preserves each person’s “particularity, richness, identity.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Th e Catholic Sun 240 E. Onondaga St. • Syracuse, N.Y. 13202

P: (315) 422-8153 or (800) 333-0571 • F: (315) 422-7549 • www.thecatholicsun.com

2015

Digital version of The Catholic Sun

now available online!

The official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse Serving subscribers in Broome, Chenango, Cortland, Madison, Oneida,

Onondaga and Oswego Counties

Page 2: Back to School! - Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse · ABOUT THE CATHOLIC SUN • Th e Catholic Sun is the offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse. Established

ABOUT THE CATHOLIC SUN

• Th e Catholic Sun is the offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse. Established in 1892 as a private publication, the Sun was purchased for the diocese by Bishop Joseph O’Keefe in 1988. • Th e Catholic Sun’s mission is to educate and evangelize by providing news and information that aff ects the Roman Catholic Church and the people of the diocese. • Th e CatholicSun covers the seven counties of the diocese — Onondaga, Oneida, Oswego, Madison, Broome, Cortland and Chenango — and serves nearly 19,000 subscribers.

• Th e Catholic Sun publishes 44 issues per year. It is published weekly except during the summer, when it is published every other week, and during the Christmas season. • A subscription costs just $25 per year.

ABOUT THE CATHOLIC SUN’S READERS

• 98% own their own home • 67.5% have subscribed to the Catholic Sun for more than 6 years • 67% dine out weekly • 60% stay in hotels when away from home • 53% are college educated • 53% travel by air • 42% attend live theatre • 41% have $31,000+ incomes • Own 2.01 cars per household

ADVERTISE WITH THE CATHOLIC SUN

• Th e Catholic Sun off ers competitive advertising rates and special rates for nonprofi ts and frequent advertisers. • Advertising space is available in both the print edition of the newspaper and on www.thecatholicsun.com, which receives around 1,136 page views per week and climbing. • Th e Catholic Sun off ers complimentary design services. • Camera-ready ads must be submitted electronically in PDF, TIFF or EPS format. All fonts and images should be included. Resolution should be a minimum of 300 dpi. • All ads or ad copy must be received by noon eight days before the publication date. • Th e Catholic Sun does not accept political candidates’ advertisements of any variety, regardless of how the ad relates to church teaching. • Management maintains the right to edit or reject

advertising copy.

To advertise with the Catholic Sun, contact

Mark KlenzAdvertising Coordinator

(315) [email protected]

Page 3: Back to School! - Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse · ABOUT THE CATHOLIC SUN • Th e Catholic Sun is the offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse. Established

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Page 4: Back to School! - Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse · ABOUT THE CATHOLIC SUN • Th e Catholic Sun is the offi cial newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse. Established

Topic Issue date Ads dueNO PAPER --- ---Healthy mind, body, spirit/ Diocesan financial report January 8 December 23Poverty in America/ Catholic Charities January 15 January 7Respect life January 22 January 14Catholic schools January 29 January 21Special topic February 5 January 29Family and marriage/ bridal February 12 February 4Lent February 19 February 11Seniors and aging February 26 February 18Catholic women/ Public policy March 5 February 25Catholic youth and young adults March 12 March 4Special topic March 19 March 11Catholic men March 26 March 18Easter April 2 March 25Healthcare April 9 April 1Special topic April 16 April 8HOPE Appeal ministries April 23 April 15Priest Jubilees April 30 April 22Family/ marriage and bridal/Mother’s Day May 7 April 29Special topic May 14 May 6Retreats and retreat houses May 21 May 13Sister Jubilees May 28 May 20Ken Kirkman and Pete Tassini Diaconate Ordination June 4 May 27Zach Miller ordination June 11 June 3Special topic June 18 Graduation June 25 June 17NO ISSUE --- ---Pilgrimages/ Catholic roadtrips July 9 July 1NO ISSUE --- ---Special topic July 23 July 15NO ISSUE --- ---Healthcare August 6 July 29NO ISSUE --- ---Special topic August 20 August 12Catholic higher ed September 3 August 19Back to school September 10 August 26Special topic September 17 September 2World Meeting of Families/ Pope Francis September 24 September 9Pope Francis/World Meeting of Families/Respect Life Sunday October 1 September 23Special topic October 8 September 30Ireland pilgrimage October 15 October 7Healthcare October 22 October 14Vocations October 29 October 21Faith Formation November 5 October 28Catholic Charities November 12 November 4Thanksgiving / Advent November 19 November 11NO PAPER --- ---Living the faith/ Christmas Masses December 3 November 25Christmas events/ Masses December 10 December 2Christmas greetings/ Year in review December 17 December 9

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