Saint Martin of Tours Roman Catholic Church

37 Union Avenue, Amityville, NY 11701  

MISSION STATEMENT We dream of St. Martin’s as a Eucharist community celebrating our life in Jesus Christ by prayer, learning and service. PASTORAL TEAM Rev. Gerard Gordon, Pastor Rev. Joseph Madsen, Associate Pastor Deacon Richard Ferri Deacon Michael A. Aprile Deacon Lawrence McPartland Peter Schubart, Music Director Maria Martinez, School Principal Jennifer Kennedy, Rel. Ed. Coordinator PARISH STAFF Michelle Hackett, Business Manager Flora Puoplo, School Admin. Assistant Kelly Harvey, Tuition Secretary  

PARISH DIRECTORY Rectory Office 631-264-0124 Rectory Fax 631-264-0139 Music Director 631-264-0139 School Office 631-264-7166 Religious Education Office - 631-691-1617 Parish Outreach Office 631-264-4840 -Employment Program 631-598-2378 St. Martin’s Thrift Shop 631-598-1144 PARISH WEBSITE www.stmartinschurch.net School Website- www.smtschool.org Rectory Email– smtrectory@gmail.com  

RECTORY HOURS Monday-Friday: 9:00AM - 5:00PM Saturday and Sunday: 9:00AM-2:00PM OUTREACH HOURS Monday-Friday: 10:00AM-12:30PM & 1:30-4:00PM  

 

 

EUCHARIST MASS SCHEDULE Monday - Friday 8:30AM Saturday Morning: 8:30AM Saturday Vigil: 5:00PM Sunday Masses: 9:00AM, 10:30AM, 12 NOON, and 5:00PM Parishioners who are unable to attend Sunday Mass may receive the Eucharist at home on a weekly basis. Please call the rectory to arrange for a visit by a Special Minister of Holy Communion. *The schedule for Holy Days will be announced on the previous Sunday. RECONCILIATION Saturdays at 4:00PM and by appointment  

DEVOTIONS DAILY RECITATION OF THE ROSARY Monday through Saturday, immediately following the 8:30AM Mass. MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA Every Monday immediately following the 8:30AM Mass. ROSARY AND CHAPLET OF DIVINE MERCY Every Monday at 7:00PM in the Church EXPOSITION, EVENING PRAYER, & BENEDICTION First Wednesday of the month, 11:30AM in the Church TAIZE PRAYER Fourth Friday of the Month at 8:00PM SPANISH PRAYER GROUP Tuesdays, 7-9PM

Prayers Requested For the Sick:

If you have someone serving in the military who is currently stationed in the Middle East or other com-bat zone, please contact the Rectory, 631-264-0124, with Name, Rank and Branch of Service.

Army National Guard Sgt. George F. Pozo Cpt. Patrick J. Harding U.S. Army Sgt. Brian Flynn Cpl. Dennis James, Jr. AIC Mark Mohoney SPC Stacy Ann Willingham SPC Stephen Clampitt SPC Zachary Small Lt. Douglas Dornbier II Sgt. Thomas J. McShane Lt. George Anderson Cpt. James Anderson Pvt. Michael Perez Sgt. Pat Kearney SPC Ryan Larkin 1st LT. Daniel G. Prial 1st LT. Terence P. Prial Sgt. Sean Luhman 1st LT. Michael Diliello Samantha McDermott-Gamble Joshua Gebhart Staff Sgt. Edward C. Donnelly Sgt. Sean Natuzzi Sgt. Thomas J. McDonough Sgt. Conor O’Malley U.S. Marine Corps LCpl. Nate Foersch

Maj. Timothy Hiel PFC William MacKenzie 2nd LT. Michael Rosenberg LCpl. Michael Harms LCPL James W. Suschinsky LCPl. Korkean Dulgerian LCPL Charles Wojcik PFC Andrew Scott LCpl. Joseph J. Pirro LCPL James T. Fulford CPT. Joseph Schulze LCPL Ryan Thomas Albergo U.S. Navy Michael Azzara Stephen Joblon Jason Kinkead ET 3 Marcie Moher Edward Rivera MM2 Matthew Kalinowski MM2 Joseph Kalinowski Anthony J. Magri Lt. Michael Siderine MA3 (SW) David J. Heffron ENS John Homola - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rob Bracero Lt. Daniel Gavigan Lt. Col. James Grace  

 

 

      

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd 2 Sm 7:1-5, 8b-12, 14a, 16/Rom 16:25-27/Lk 1:26-38(11) 5:00PM Ryan J. McDonough Dr. James W. LaBorne SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th Fourth Sunday of Advent 2 Sm 7:1-5, 8b-12, 14a, 16/Rom 16:25-27/Lk 1:26-38(11) 9:00AM Helen Eich (Living) 10:30AM Isabella & Jack Squicciarini 12 NOON Dr. Wesley Chung Christmas Eve Masses 5:00PM People of the Parish 8:00PM Kenneth Egan 11:00PM Edward J. Fulford MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th - Nativity of the Lord Is 52:7-10/Heb 1:1-6/Jn 1:1-18 9:00AM Carol Cancilliere (Living) 10:30AM William Hackett 12 NOON Connie Danaher TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th Acts 6:8-10, 7:54-59/Mt 10:17-22(696) 8:30AM Clare Donohue WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27th 1 Jn 1:1-4/Jn 20:1a, 2-8(697) 8:30AM Edward J. Szychowski THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28th 1 Jn 1:5-2:2/Mt 2:13-18(698) 8:30AM Anthony Lanfranchi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29th 1 Jn 2:3-11/Lk 2:22-35(202) 8:30AM Bernard Lally SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30th 1 Jn 2:12-17/Lk 2:36-40(203) 8:30AM Dorothy Jean Tracy 5:00PM People of the Parish SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31st Sir 3:2-6, 12-14/Col 3:12-21/Lk 2:22-40 9:00AM Living & Deceased Members of the Dolan and Furlong Families 10:30AM R. J. Militello; Raymond Militello 12 NOON John Edwin Meury 5:00PM Patricia Baloga

Please pray for the following individuals:

Daniel Wilmer, Marlene Sommers, Ken Feder, Chris Maltese, Carol Loske, Carol Molloy, George Jungblut, Matthew Kramer, Peter Crocitto, Liam Wallace, Josephine DiCerbo, Ralph DiCerbo, Thomas Boland, Barney Aversano, Marguerite Snider, Kathleen Allen, George Koller, John Campo Jr., Arthur Rodriguez, Pamela Rex Sutton, Erik Turshmann

FOR THE DECEASED

Ninon LaBossiere

Lord, hold our troops in your loving hands. Protect them as they protect us. Bless them and their families

for the selfless acts they perform in our country’s time of need. We ask this in the name of Jesus, our

Lord and Savior. Amen.

FOR THE MILITARY

ST. MARTIN OF TOURS MINISTRY SCHEDULE December 30th - 31st

Sat. 5:00PM

EM’s Deacon Ferri

B. Alba M. Costa J. Fasano M. Lunt

Readers

J. Belmont D. Whitley-

Mule

Altar Servers J. Langan L. Langan

T. Antonellis J. McGuire

Sun. 9:00AM

EM’s A. Dunn

M. Esposito E. Gilchrist K. Gilligan B. Grunz

Readers

Y. Turcios L. Vasquez

Altar Servers Ja. DeMarco J. DeMarco M. Smith J. Balzano

Sun. 10:30AM

EM’s Deacon Aprile

D. Garvin T. Leavy J. Medina M. Ryan

Readers K. Franke P. Zaino

Altar Servers R. Gates

J. Orellana J. Balzano M. Traina

Sun. 12:00PM

EM’s P. Bigliani M. Bradley H. Conrad J. Keating

L. McDonough

Readers J. Hall

Altar Servers L. Mills

K. Mahepath I. Velez

Sun. 5:00PM

EM’s R. Bily

J. Ferrari T. English

Readers V. Wilmer

Altar Servers C. Bliss J. Bliss

C. Lorenz J. Pettit

Welcome to Sister Marie Josee, DW. I have asked Sister Marie to take over the position of Director of Outreach for the parish of St. Martin of Tours. Sister will begin her ministry here on January 16th, 2018. She will be in charge of overseeing all of the various components of the Outreach ministry: collection and distribution of food and clothing, holiday food drives, daily outreach to those from our parish who are in need, the Thrift Shop, and all other aspects of the Outreach Ministry. Sister is fluent in Spanish, French and Creole. I have asked Sister Marie to introduce herself at all of the weekend Masses on January 13/14, 2018 and I ask you to make sure that she is given a warm welcome to our great parish and community. Thank you, as ever! - Father Gordon

RECTORY HOURS: Parish Offices will be closed on Monday, December 25th, and Tuesday, December 26th in observance of Christmas Day. The Rectory will reopen at 9:00AM on Wednesday, December 27th.  PROCESSIONAL CROSS: If anyone is interested in memorializing a new Processional Cross for the church, please let Fr. Gordon know. The do-nor and Fr. Gordon will work to-gether to provide a crucifix that will be a beautiful custom addition to the sanctuary. Thank you.  

Solemnity of Mary: Even though the Solemnity of Mary is NOT a Holy Day of Obligation this year, we will still be having a NOON Mass.  

SCRIP: There will be NO Scrip the weekend of December 23rd and 24th, or the weekend of December 30th and 31st. We would like to wish a very happy holiday season for all of our volunteers and their families.  

2017 CHRISTMAS MASS SCHEDULE

Sunday, December 24th Christmas Eve Carols at 4:30PM Liturgy at 5:00PM (Children’s Choir)

7:00PM - Carols 8:00PM - Liturgy

(Orchestra & Concert Choir)

10:30PM - Carols 11:00PM - Liturgy

(Organ Mass)

Monday, December 25th Christmas Day

9:00AM, 10:30AM, 12:00 Noon There is NO Evening Mass

Sunday, December 31st

REGULAR SUNDAY MASSES

Monday, January 1, 2017 Solemnity of Mary,

Mother of God 8:30AM, 12 Noon

This is NOT a Holy Day of Obligation.

The Peace Light One of the most transcendent places on earth I have ever visited is Bethlehem. On the day I was in the ancient church, there was a group of Russian men chanting in that distinct and resonant Eastern tone. I can still hear it and it still stirs the soul. The church is built like a fortress. The doors are only about 4 feet high to remind all those who enter that this is the place where God came to earth at the birth of Jesus. Just as God “lowered himself” in humility by becoming man, so must each one who comes before Him “lower himself” by bowing in humility passing through the low doorway. Upon the spot where tradition tells us Jesus was born, there is a star in the floor through which you may look. Around the star are 15 silver burning oil lamps—6 belong to the Greeks, 5 to the Armenians and 4 to the Roman Catholics. The lights have been burning on that spot since the basilica was constructed by the Emperor Justinian in 565 AD. That means they have been burning for 1,450 years—without going out! Each year during Advent since 1986, a child has entered this spot in Bethlehem and has taken the light from the grotto where Jesus was born. The smokeless paraffin oil light is then placed into a blast-proof miner’s lamp and taken to Tel Aviv Airport where it is placed aboard an Austrian Airlines jet. The lamp is flown from Tel Aviv to Vienna, Austria. The light is then distributed across the entire continent of Europe along with a message of Peace. This light of Hope and Peace is carried to churches, hospitals, shelters, prisons and even private homes. The Peace Light is available to all who seek it. Austrian Airlines then flies the miner’s lamp containing the Peace Light on to New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport. Since Kennedy Airport is situated within the diocese of Brooklyn, the Bishop of Brooklyn is there to meet the flight at Our Lady of the Skies Chapel, located within the airport. From there the light will travel across the entire United States to light a great conflagration of Peace and Hope. In 2001 the Peace Light was brought immediately to Ground Zero. As you sit in any Catholic Church in the world, look at the candle burning right now in the sanctuary near the tabernacle. The light silently reminds us Jesus is really present in that tabernacle and in every Catholic tabernacle in the world. It is a “night light” to assure us in the dark that He is with us. It is a “lighthouse” to beckon in His direction those who are lost in darkness. The very same Jesus born in Bethlehem now resides in that tabernacle. And to make Jesus feel very much at home in the tabernacle of my church this Christmas, is a sanctuary candle lighted from one of those Peace Lights which has burned for over 14 centuries and continues now to burn across the world to welcome Jesus, Prince of Peace and Light of the World. I invite you to bring a portable candle to Christmas Mass and I will be happy to share that light with you. You too may join incalculable numbers of people across the globe and take to your home that one same light that now burns in Bethlehem and countless places around the world, all of which came from one single light: Jesus Christ who is “God from God, Light from Light.”

CHRISTMAS FLOWERS In Loving Memory

Jack Abate Michael & Amelia Ablan Rosalia Ablan Robert Abt Pat Agoglia All Our Veterans Catherine Allen Amendola Family Andy & Molly Ann Anglim Anglim & Falk Families Corinne Antosczyck Diane J. Aquino George Attison Dorothy Baxter Edwin Baxter J. Clifford Baxter Patricia Behr Bernadette Bennett Bernard & Jungblat Families Bold Family Boltri Family Philip Bonaventura Mary & Edward Bonlarron Frank & Mildred Bonich Brooks & Talbot Families Patrick Brown Robert Burch Florence Burch Burke & Russell Families John M. Burke John & Elizabeth Burns Hank Buschman Ann & Frank Byrne Callahan Families Richard F. Carey Camille Caterino Joseph Careen Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Caruana Mr. and Mrs. H. Christ Joseph J. Ciminelli Concetta D. Cimino Clark & Damico Families Thomas Codella Collins Family Bill Cotillo W. &. J. Clay Barbara Cremona Ralph Crunden Raplh Cusimano

Michael D’Agostino Dallara & Orso Families Robert T. and Nancy David Ivy Davidson Jesse Day Stephen Day Maurice & Marie DeLorenzo Mike DeLorenzo Tillie DeLorenzo Frank Demeo Beatrice & Lorraine DeRosa Donna DeRosa Deborah Ann DeSanto Joseph DiBernardo & Viviano Family Mr. and Mrs. D. Diliberto Pasquale DiMartino Genevieve H. DiPaola Joseph & Jean DiStefano John Donnelly Clare & John Donohue Alexander Dworkoski Pauline Dworkoski Julia Dupuy Edna & Alfred Egglinger & Family Members Ferguson & Mulligan Families Fitzgerald & Gonzalez Families Fontane and Orefice Families Phyllis Fratalone Nathaniel Gales Mary Gannon Harry J. & Dorothy A. Garvin Bette, Charles, Rich Gennario Glenn Gary Gerrato Giannott Families Diana T. Giordano Lee Gonzalez The Graff & Grosetto Families Eleanor Gribbon Michael Grunz Vincent James Guadagno Pauline Guagliardo Evelyn & George Gnecco Richard Gwarini Marjorie Hayes Josephine Heller Donald B. Hight William Hilt Debra & Eddy Hines

Rita & Edward Hoey Carolyn Holt Hudson & Ring Families James Hyland Neal Hyland Agnes M. Hurley Lucia Inoa Living & Deceased Members of the Johnson Family Jones Family Philip Jordan James J. Joyce Walter and Madeline Kacharaba Pat Kaphan Keating & Profeta Families William & Madeline King Robert Klei Rev. Father Paul Klohr Koller & Grega Families Marie & Burton Koza & Family Members Kelly Kramer Mary & Joe Kellner Kevin Peter Kretz Walter A. Kretz William Kretz Sr. Krumm Family Stephen Kurpiel Lamere Family John & Helen Landers Lang Family Eileen & Richard Langford Harold Lasker, M.D. Leavy Family Letterio Family Tia Lila Walter & Jonathan Liszewski Frank Lomonico Joseph McAlpin Edward W. McCauley McClenahan & Petracca Families Kevin P. McDermott Ryan McDonough Mickey McGeough John T. McGrath John McGuire Mary D. McHugh Celia Madill Paul & Catherine Malone Joseph McAlpin

Edward W. McCauley McClenahan & Petracca Families Kevin P. McDermott Ryan McDonough Mickey McGeough John T. McGrath John McGuire Mary D. McHugh Celia Madill Paul & Catherine Malone Valentine Manzo L. &. A. Marshall Henry J. Matthies Rev. Father Paul Meconi Frieda Meconi James & Marion Meury John E. Meury Miller & Smith Family Tia Modesta Ralph Montagna Montagna & Cicchillo Families Dorothy Moore Matthew Morris Debra Mueller Myers & Schafer Families Conor Neenan John & Hannah O’Connell Anne OConnor Sally & Patrick O’Donnell Peter J. O’Neill, Jr. Oddo & Haok Families Edith & Peter Patitucci Dawn Perrazzo

Fred & Teresa Pesiri John Antoine & Carol Pfeifer Polk Family Madelyn Pucciarelli Margaret & Benjamin Pulvidente Jo Anne & Carol Quiney Rosemary & Vincent Ratty Reilly Family Anthony R. Rende Isabel and John Reynolds Rafael & Luisa Rodriguez Joan and Joe Sacino Bill Salvaggio Ana Sanchez Lidilia Perez Santiago Virginia Santoro Eugene Schan Dorothy & Henry Scheffer Scirica & Proscia Families Peter Schleifer Schmidt Family Members of the Shroeder & Ward Families The Sherman Family Lee and Pat Short Anna & John Smith Anne Smith Arthur Smith Mary Soux Deceased Members of the Szychowski Family The Tempera & English Families Eva Thiele

Timpler & Ryder Families Toce Family Deceased Members of the Tomlinson Family John & Theresa Toomey Estelle and Martin Uruburu Gregorio & Rosa Vargas Gilberto Velez Jenny Viola Bernadette, Charles & Gregory Vogel Walters & Bonser Families Weinberg & Hill Families Kathleen Wett Robert Whiteway Margaret & Raymond Williams Bernice S. Wischerth Martin & Marie Woods William J. & Mary J. Young Deceased Members of the McGrath Families Minall, Gallagher, & Donnelly Families Deceased Members of the Barbiero Families Deceased Members of the Boland Family

CHRISTMAS FLOWERS In Loving Memory

CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS

The Origin of the Christmas Crib The origin of the Christmas Crib (or Manger or Nativity scene -- or French crêche; Italian presepio; German krippe; Spanish nacimiento) is often attributed to Saint Francis of Assisi, who in 1223 celebrated the Feast of the Nativity in a new way that led to a new devotional practice. Saint Francis sent for his friend, Giovanni Vellita, a landowner in Greccio where Francis had a favorite hermitage. "If now it seems good to thee that we should celebrate this feast together, go before me to Greccio and prepare everything as I tell thee. I desire to represent the birth of that Child in Bethlehem in such a way that with our bodily eyes we may see what He Suffered for lack of the necessities of a newborn babe and how He lay in a manger between the ox and ass.” Saint Bonaventure, Francis's biographer, said of the scene, "Many brothers and good people came at Francis's bidding, and during the night the weather also was beautiful. Many lights were kindled, songs and hymns were sung with great solemnity so that the whole wood echoed with the sound, and the man of God stood by the manger, filled with the utmost joy, and shedding tears of devotion and compassion. By his order, the manger had been so arranged that Mass was celebrated on it, and blessed Francis ... sang the gospel and preached to the people on the Nativity of Christ our King, and whenever he pronounced His name with infinite tenderness he called Him the 'little Babe of Bethlehem'". The Crêche in the Home In the 16th century the crêche scene was no longer confined to churches. It still remains common in the Catholic regions of Europe to arrange the krippe underneath the Christmas tree. Setting up the manger figures is a favorite family activity. Children like to arrange the figures of Mary and Joseph in the stable, and the shepherds, animals and other figures who are moved closer to the stable each day in anticipation of the arrival of the Christ Child. In many families, the figure of the Baby Jesus remains hidden until Christmas morning, when the children "discover" Him in the manger. It is also a custom to have the figures of the wise men begin their approach toward Bethlehem on Christmas Day after the star has appeared, to arrive at the stable on the Epiphany. The animals traditionally part of every Nativity scene -- usually an ass and an ox -- are not mentioned in the New Testament. However, as early as the 4th century these animals were represented in pictures of the Nativity. The tradition originates in two Old Testament passages foretelling the birth of Christ: Isaiah 1:3 -- "The ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his master's crib, but Israel hath not understood"; and Habakkuk 3:2 -- "In the midst of two animals Thou shalt become known". The Custom of "Cribbing" It is a challenge for Catholic families to celebrate all twelve days of Christmas while all around us the season is being taken down, boxed up, or put on sale at half price. If you live in a city, one way of keeping Christmas with children is to visit Jesus in the mangers of other parishes. (The custom of Catholic families visiting the Cribs of many parishes on New Year's Day, although rapidly disappearing in the United States, is still evident in European cities.) Most churches have a beautiful display, and children will be impressed to see the care that each parish takes with its Nativity scene.

ADULT FAITH FORMATION 

STEWARDSHIP Our Way of Life

Welcome home for Christmas! We warmly welcome all who come to celebrate the glorious feast of Christmas – the stranger, the traveler, the guests, our students home from college, former parishioners, old friends and our faithful parishioners – welcome all! SOME STEWARDSHIP THOUGHTS: In the first reading, God promises King David that his house and his Kingdom will endure forever. It is through Mary’s “Yes” – “I am the handmaid of the Lord. Let it be done to me as you say.” – that the promise finds fulfillment. “In the beginning was the Word. And then the Word became flesh.” We thank You, oh God, for Your greatest gift – the gift of Your presence among us through Your Son, Jesus Christ! As grateful stewards, created in Your image, we rejoice and celebrate by sharing with others what You have shared with us. LIVING STEWARDSHIP: We are grateful this week for all stewards who have the courage, like Mary, to listen to God’s voice in their own hearts and prepare their hearts to be his dwelling place. CELEBRATING OUR GIFTEDNESS: We celebrate the gifts of time, music, and service shared with us by our ADULT AND CHILDREN’S CHOIRS. Once again, they have enhanced our Christmas liturgies. Please see Peter Schubart after Mass to join or for more information. PARISH FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP: 12/17/17 Collection: $17,585.00 12/19/16 Collection: $19,298.00 2017 CATHOLIC MINISTRIES APPEAL: Parish Goal: $83,400 Pledged: $71,185 (85.4%) Collected: $56,903.75 Number of Donors: 245

Thank you for sharing your gifts of treasure.

Loving Father, may our lives bear witness to the faith we profess with our lips. Amen.

 

 

EMPLOYMENT MINISTRY: At St. Martin’s Employment Program we maintain a database of personnel seeking employment in the local Long Island market. We assist them by providing counseling services including resume development and by making available a wide range of job search capabilities. Our extensive client database covers a wide range of employment experi-ence ranging from office work, sales help, factory work, food handling, home care, and companions to assist the elderly. If you can help, we can use volunteers on Mondays & Wednesdays, for just four hours per day, to assist people in finding suitable jobs. We need parishioners who can interview clients, prepare resumes, and perform job searches. If you wish to help please call Frank, Kathy, or Rosemary during regular office hours or leave a message. This ministry is staffed by volun-teer case workers. Phone: 631-598-2378; Fax: 631-598-2380 Email: cepuamity@optonline.net Office Hours: Monday & Wednesday, 10:00AM-2:00PM, in Outreach Office. SAVE THE DATE: Please save the date for the March for Life 2018. The march will take place on Friday, January 19th at 11:15AM in Washington. The Bus is leaving OLPH in Lindenhurst at 6:00AM, and Mass is at 5:00PM. For information and reserva-tions, call Anne at 631-598-2037. BLOOD DRIVE: Our blood drive is coming on January 18th between the hours of 4:00PM-10:00PM. We need each and every person to help . Did you know that Long Island hospitals need 800 pints a day? Please call Mary (631-691-5881) to make an appointment or for more information.

SOCIAL MINISTRY  

RESPECT LIFE: Life is a gift that God has given us. That life is present in the unborn; no human hand should ever end that life. Surely the cries of the babies whose lives have been extinguished before their birth reach the ears of God. “And it came to pass, when Elizabeth heard the greeting of Mary, that the baby in her womb leapt.” The first person in the world to welcome Jesus, to recognize Him in the womb of His own mother was a child, John the Baptist. How wonderful, God chose an unborn child to recognize His son! May God Bless you this Christmas Day and always! Our committee wishes all a Blessed Christmas filled with love.

BOOKKEEPER: The Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre is seeking (3) part-time Bookkeeper positions (Eastern Suffolk, Central Suffolk, and Nassau). This part-time position is 21 Hours per Week, 8:30am - 4:30pm. Individual be expected to work with all Parish Support Managers and Associate Parish Support Staff, in providing financial services and administrative support to a select group of parishes and schools. Position Requirements - Knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel, Associate degree, preferably in the discipline of accounting or bookkeeping preferred, Good verbal and written commu-nications skills, Ability and willingness to learn new tasks and systems. Please email your cover letter and resume in word format as an email attachment. Please note Part-Time - Bookkeeper in subject of e-mail to our Human Resources Department: Diocese of Rockville Centre, P O Box 9023, Rockville Centre, NY 11570. Email:employment@drvc.org Fax:516-678-9566.

 

 

WEEKLY NEWSLETTER ST. MARTIN OF TOURS SCHOOL WEEK OF DECEMBER 18, 2017 www.smtschool.org 631.264.7166

“Believe & Become”

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ST. MARTIN OF TOURS SCHOOL!