KEAUKAHA
Malia Puka O Kalani Parish
Parishioner Rita Martin returns to her seat after receiving Communion at Sunday Mass. (Reported by Karen Hotniansky)
HILO
St. Joseph Parish
Deacon Don Aanavi teaches an adult Bible study class each Saturday at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Church Library in Hilo. Those interested in studying Scripture to deepen their faith and knowledge of God are welcome to participate. (Reported by Karen Hotniansky)
PAHOA
Sacred Heart Parish
Ordained 28 years! Faster than a speeding bullet! More powerful than a locomotive! Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound! Could this be the man of steel? No, not this time! It’s just our pastor, Father Edgardo Bonghanoy, God’s appointed servant for our fortunate parish! A man who never seems to take time off for himself! I heard a woman remark one Sunday morning, “It must be nice to be a pastor. He doesn’t have any problems to worry about!” Remember, even Superman had problems and so does our pastor. He has hard days and faces many dilemmas and trials. Unless you live under his roof, it’s hard to understand the pressures and tensions that are unique to his calling. Having worked with Father Bong closely since he has been in our parish, I see how much pressure he encounters. And yet he never complains and always finds the solutions needed. Father Bong is from Monkayo, Davao, in the Philippines, from a family of two brothers and four sisters. God has blessed them with four religious vocations. Father Bong entered the seminary at age 12. This past April 22, he was ordained 28 years. I am proud to say that I know and love my pastor and will support him in whatever manner I am called to. My friend, Father Bong. Pray for your pastor daily in your family prayer time. (Reported by Steve Torres)
HAWI
Sacred Heart Parish
For trimming hedges, to fixing leaning crosses, to changing walls in church, mahalo to the many men of our parish who unselfishly give of their time and talent to get these things done — Raymond Moniz, Claude Caravalho, Roosevelt Naungayan, Patrick Kauina, Father Maurice, Don Fernandez, Leslie Rivera and George Rivera. … We welcome our newly baptized children into our parish: Saphira Cambra, Bailey Ishimine and the Alejandro Children — Faith, Kiana, Jordan III and Tryan-Anthony. (Reported by Lee Rivera)
KAILUA-KONA
St. Michael Parish
Bishop Larry Silva confirmed nine confirmandi at our parish on Sunday, April 6. The confirmation Mass was held under the tent. A reception on the lawn followed the Mass. (Reported by Shirley David)
KEKAHA
St. Theresa Parish
The parish congratulates our recent Confirmandi who were sealed with the Holy Spirit on Sunday, April 13: Natasha Abadilla, Michael Acoba, Shanea Barickman, Erin Connelly, Aleina Emayo, Moana Henriques, Kaha‘i Hosaka, Mary Mattos, Scott Simbre-Medeiros, Chelsey Nawai, Jaylicia Patricio, Megan Peters, Kateri Emayo-Schmidt, Keli‘i Shigematsu, Jillian Yamase, Walter Souza and Nicholas Taniguchi. Bishop Larry Silva enjoyed a wonderful dinner reception with the Confirmandi and their families in the parish hall after Mass. Congratulations and God’s blessings on each of you! (Reported by Chantal A. Duarte)
MAKAWAO
St. Joseph Parish
We are truly blessed with many unsung heroes who come out daily to devote their time and talent to the Lord and our parish and school community. This year we honor five very special people at our annual feast. Ann Cravalho is a long-time catechist. She cleans the church every February and volunteers to cook rice at the feast. And every crumb of her “out of this world” rum cake, for bid at the feast auction, is worth the price you pay. Joe Ferreira is an usher at the 7 a.m. Mass and a Holy Name member for years. His countless hours painting and renovating the church helped make the project a success. Walter Freitas is the behind-the-scenes angel who does majority of the parish and school repairs. He is our jack-of-all-trades — carpentry, plumbing, electrical, automotive and more. Earl Lamadora serves on the pastoral council, is a member of the Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus and is the head usher. He helps count the collection and is on the sweetbread and bereavement teams. Elizabeth Rego has been a devoted parishioner since she was a little girl. She and her daughters have counted scrip at the feast for many years. She is also a collection counter and is always ready to help in the office. … Here are the St. Joseph 2008 Feast Scrip contest winners. First place: Christiana Alo received $100 cash and $75 in scrip to spend at the Feast. Second place: Iokepa Kan-Hai received $75 cash and $50 in scrip. Third place: Jayda Olaitiman received $50 cash and $25 in scrip. Congratulations!!! (Reported by Donna Pico)
KALAUPAPA
St. Francis Parish
An admirer presents a gift to the pastor, Sacred Hearts Father Felix Vandebroek, at his birthday party, Feb. 29. The Belgian priest stays young because he is a “leap year baby,” celebrating his special day every four years. (Reported by Celia Rahe-Allee)
LANAI CITY
Sacred Hearts Parish
The homebound ministers are a dedicated group who unceasingly commit themselves to visit and administer Communion to members of the parish unable to attend Sunday Mass. Every Sunday, members of this ministry make their daily trek to the Lanai Community Hospital and share this sacrament. They also sing songs to the patients and give them special blessing. Patients look forward to this and the looks on their faces show it. Our thanks go out to this special group. May they always be blessed. Pictured is Elpidio Etrata bringing Communion to a homecare patient. (Reported by Eleanor Ozoa)
KAHULUI
Christ the King Parish
On March 22 at the Easter Vigil, five adult candidates received Confirmation and First Eucharist: Cesar Corpuz, Analynne Corpuz, Christopher Corpuz, Michael Pedro and Leonard Huddy. May their journey continue on as they walk with Christ. Pictured are Father Efren, Father Ron, Deacon Ken, Sister Angie and candidates. (Reported by Carol Ursua and Jasmine Higa)
WAILUKU
St. Anthony of Padua Parish
Pastor Father Roland Bunda and staff donned aprons to welcome about 175 parishioners and guests to a delicious spaghetti dinner on April 16. Volunteers and their guests were honored and recognized for their work in the various parish ministries and programs. Impromptu entertainment and a lucky number drawing added to the fun. … Brother Loughlin Sofield, a Missionary Servant of the Most Holy Trinity, will present a parish mission, May 19-21, focusing on learning about and deepening one’s faith and discovering one’s gifts. Brother Loughlin has given a number of diocesan workshops in Hawaii. We are very blessed to have him here at St. Anthony’s. (Reported by Miriam Kahalekai)
HONOLULU
Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace
On April 27, the parish baptized 23 children at two Masses, the largest number of children baptized on one Sunday in recent years. Veronica Kiluwe, our Marshallese Community Coordinator, prepared seven families in Marshallese for the sacrament. On May 2, a group of Marshallese women conducted an ecumenical prayer service at the cathedral at 4 p.m. followed by refreshments in the parish hall. They then enjoyed a visit to the Cathedral Gallery First Friday opening and met with our artist of the month. (Reported by Ann Hannan)
KALIHI
St. John the Baptist Parish
Seven receiving the sacraments at the Easter Vigil on March 22. Pictured are Michelle Tolentino, Jun Tmacder, Darlene Barbadillo, Darrell Manuel, Juanito and Lorrie Torres and Father Jack Ryan who presided over the Easter Vigil. Missing is Daniel Garcia. The picture was taken at the presentation of certificates potluck. (Reported by Bertha Guerrero)
KULIOUOU
Holy Trinity Parish
On April 30, we began our monthly Charismatic Mass with Sacramental Anointing of the Sick for those who are seriously ill. If you know of anyone who has cancer, or other life threatening illnesses, please bring them. Prayers will also be available for those who need a blessing for strength and healing. Our celebrant is Father Gary Secor. (From the parish bulletin)
ALA MOANA
Sts. Peter and Paul Parish
Are you interested in being a receptionist at the parish office? Duties include answering the telephone, answering the door and minimal secretarial duties. You are needed beginning May 6 in the morning. Hours are 8:30-11:30 a.m. If you are interested, please call Pat at 941-0675. We are most grateful to Joan Charzynski, a visitor from Michigan, who has been our receptionist for the last five months and will be returning home for the summer. We look forward to Joan returning next year. (From the parish bulletin)
MAKAKILO
St. Jude Parish
On April 12, about 200 parishioners celebrated the birthdays of parochial vicar Father Cletus Mooya and Bishop Wilfredo Manlapaz of the Diocese of Tagum. The hospitality began with 5 p.m. Mass, followed by a multi-cultural potluck, clown games, photo opportunities, and a karaoke performance by the youth and administrator Father Joseph Diaz. This impromptu event ended with a surprise number sung acapella by Bishop Manlapaz who was in Hawaii to reciprocate the visit of Bishop Larry Silva to the Philippines. His message of friendship, family, celebration and community came to us in time for World Day of Prayer for Vocations. (Reported by Genara Buza Campos)
PEARL CITY
Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish
Great changes are made by great people. The plant box in the church courtyard was crumbling and needed repair. The Samoan Choir Members saw the need and without being asked, demolished it to prevent injuries. After removing the rocks and debris, the floor was finished with concrete to extend the courtyard floor. This improvement enables parishioners to face and honor Our Lady’s grotto. It also affords a more spacious area for fellowship. The parish thanks the Samoan Choir members, who offer all their God-given talents in every way possible. Pictured are four of the more than 10 men, women and children who supplied manpower and the celebration lunch. They are, from left, Rachel Faasu, Ernie Alaimalo, Atonio Atonio and Vai Iamanu. (Reported by Elaine Yamashita)
WAIALUA
St. Michael Parish
Let’s pray for our confirmation candidates Kanani Rita Cubi, Jakob Holland-Castro, Joshua Kapika, Nara Samthann Nellis, Geena Therese Pinacate and Nichole Cecilia Rego. Their pictures are posted at the back of the church. Father Marc Alexander confirmed them on April 27. We pray that the Holy Spirit will renew all our lives, strengthen our relationship with God, and urge us onward on our faith journeys. (From the parish bulletin)
KANEOHE
St. Ann Parish
On April 4, the Young Ladies Institute (Ana Malia) sponsored a pizza fun night at our parish to raise funds for Catholic Charities, a great source of help for the needy in our community. Besides pizza, everyone enjoyed an array of delicious desserts while playing Bingo and taking part in a raffle. Event co-chairwomen Judy Giacobello and Mary Wuscher were very pleased to see so many there. A total of $1,820.79 was raised for Catholic Charities. Many thanks to Ana Malia members for your generous donations and faithful support! It was an enjoyable evening and a great success! Pictured from left, are Philomena Racuya, Evelyn Cabral, Sacred Heart Sister Joseph Mary Cefra and Rosie Smith enjoying pizza! (Reported by Pat Pimental)
ENCHANTED LAKE
St. John Vianney Parish
After the 9 a.m. Mass on most Sundays, we get together to read the Gospel of the Day and share what it means in our own lives and how it relates to the teachings of our Faith. Spend about 45 minutes with us and we will all grow in our faith. Those who are interested in RCIA in the fall would do well to join us for sure! We’ll meet in the Parish Center Lounge. Questions? Call Pam at 262-2875. (From the parish bulletin)
MAKAWAO
St. Joseph School
On April 25, our Parish Feast Day opened with the presentation of the school’s May Day Program and May Crowning. This year’s May Day king and queen were fifth graders Jesse Stenger, son of Jay and LauriCarol Stenger, and Joelene Kua’ana, daughter of Joseph and Arlene Kua‘ana. The May Day court had representatives from each grade as well as conch shell blower, lady in waiting and kahili bearers. Each class performed a song or hula depicting one of the islands. All were under the direction of Kumu Cliff Pali Ahue and parishioner and parent Moani Wagner. The students are anticipating the countdown of the last month of school and will be enjoying the bitter -sweet farewells of classmates and the start of a new future. God bless you all. (Reported by Helen Souza)
HILO
St. Joseph Elementary School
Our pre-schoolers water their garden regularly. The plants shown here are sunflowers and basil. Their teacher, Mrs. Nani Early, plans on possibly having a pesto sauce-making project using basil harvested from the garden. (Reported by Rowena Austria)
HILO
St. Joseph Jr./Sr. High School
Our students of Filipino ancestry in grades 9-12 recently attended the Pamantasan “Filipinos Leading in Persistence” Conference sponsored by Hawaii Community College and the University of Hawaii at Hilo. They participated in group breakout sessions where they learned about financial aid for college, student loans, scholarships, and work study programs. Students also ate lunch in the school cafeteria which led to afternoon discussions with a college student panel including one entitled “Success During Your First Year at College.” Pictured standing, from left, are Shannon Sampaga, Paul Battad, Keisha Vallente and Jonathan Anderson. Sitting in the front row are Janelle Del Castillo and Aldyn Dalere; in the back row, Chris Costa, Krisdale Cabal and Lorenzo Directo. (Reported by Rowena Austria)
KEKAHA
St. Theresa School
Students raised more than $2,000 for the American Heart Association’s Jump Rope for Heart campaign on April 7. Two students, third grader Syanni Aguinaldo and sixth grader Marley Pereira brought in more than $200 each, earning them the privilege of throwing a pie in principal Mary Jean Buza-Sim’s face … yee gads! The third grade class raised over $700 for this great cause! Mahalos to their teacher Ms. Nacia Blom for spearheading this event! … A student honor guard holds the flags during the Star-Spangled Banner at the annual school carnival, April 18-19. The carnival was a great success! Onolicious food, games and entertainment were enjoyed by large crowds both nights. The silent auction had lots of wonderful items, the country store sold baked goods and homemade items, while Repeat Boutique brought in lots of customers for their huge variety of “like new” items. The goal set by principal Buza-Sims just might be met or exceeded. Special thanks to carnival chairperson Gina Duarte and the outstanding steering committee, as well as all booth coordinators and workers and everyone who participated in any way to make the 2008 school carnival a huge success! Pictured, from left, are Sister Mary Ann Feminella, Sister Delores Wisnicky (Coconut Bowl coordinator) and vacationing Sister Anne Marie Selinsky of Green Bay, Wis. (Reported by Chantal A. Duarte; photo by Father Bill Shannon)
PEARL CITY
Our Lady of Good Counsel School
Congratulations to eighth grader Kim Aceret who was baptized and made her First Holy Communion at our School on Tuesday, April 29. Mahalo to presider, Capuchin Franciscan Father Paulo Kosaka and to all the students who gave her leis and cards afterwards. (Reported by Dominic Olaso)
KAHULUI
Christ the King School
On April 20, our school held “A Glimpse of Christ the King School” on the church lawn for parishioners to view student work samples, curriculum and meet the teachers. Pictured here are students Nicole and Christopher Neilson, Makana Rivera and Zoe Dadian with future kindergarteners Robert Morales and Makenna Ramos who enjoyed their time with Mrs. Quinabo’s guinea pig and turtle. (Reported by Melissa Ramos)
HONOLULU
Damien Memorial School
“Hawaii Koa” student musicians, from left, Zachary Souza ’09, Kody Lilo ’10, Taylor Carvalho ’09, Christyen Flores ’09, Jerick Sablan ’10 and drummer Elroy Tui ’09 entertain at the annual luau April 13 in the Neal Blaisdell Arena. Over 1,400 guests enjoyed good food, great entertainment and an opportunity to purchase specialty items at the country boutiques and silent auction. This year’s raffle winners are Ocean Le ’12, Toyota Camry; Noah Puaala-Ortiz ’10, iPod; and Bronson Oka ’10, iPhone. Our specials thanks to co-chairmen Tom Huber and Mel Andres ’84, for their many years of hard work and organization! Members of the luau committee are school president Bernard Ho, high school principal Michael Weaver ’70, middle school principal Burton Tomita, Roxane Goo, Marcella Young, Mimi Hee (mother of Andrew ’09 and Jason ’07), Teresa Gochenouer (Benjamin’11 and Matthew ‘06), Erin Masuda (Royce ’12), Terri Hansen (Nicholas Shigeta ’09), Lana Sato (grandmother of Kyle ’13) and Darlene Smeigh (grandmother of Spencer Bishop ’08). (Reported by Didi Lota)
HONOLULU
Holy Family Catholic Academy
During February, the first grade classes organized Operation Holiday Cheer, a school wide project to bring cheer during the holiday season to marines and sailors of the 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment stationed at Camp Falujah in Iraq. Each first grade family provided two wrapped gifts of Hawaiian treats with a personalized card attached to the gifts. Combined with generous giving from the student body, over 500 gifts were collected and mailed. On April 17, during morning assembly, Battalion Commander Col. Nate Nastassi and Chaplin Paul Trembley presented a special plaque to Holy Family along with t-shirts to the show their appreciation. Pictured are teachers Mrs. McLellan, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Trembley and principal Christina Malins receiving the award. (Reported by Jocelyn Fernandes)
HONOLULU
Sacred Hearts Academy
On April 23, our school hosted 80 girls from senior kindergarten to grade four and 140 parents at the second annual Math Power 4 Girls + Parents. The community-wide workshop excites and educates girls about mathematics while parents learn what’s happening in today’s mathematics classrooms. Parents learned tips on raising math-savvy daughters from University of Hawaii experts Dr. Melfried Olsen, Judith Olsen, Jim Metz and Claire Okazaki. The young students actively participated in different workshops: planning a vacation to Mexico on a budget; preparing a hot cocoa recipe using measurements and fractions; and grouping by fives, tens and twenties using a Piggy Party Mix. Trios of chefs are pictured carefully concocting a hot cocoa recipe after using measures and fractions to determine the proper ratios of each ingredient. (Reported by Hayley Matson-Mathes)
HONOLULU
Holy Trinity School
April 16 was a special day for us — we celebrated Father Gary Secor’s birthday after Mass. The students presented our pastor with birthday cards, wishes, and leis. During our faculty meeting, Father Gary generously provided lunch for us and we surprised him with a birthday cake. Thank you, Father Gary, for all your support and all you do for us! We love you! (Reported by Colleen Nakama)
EWA BEACH
Our Lady of Perpetual Help School
Eighth grader Melissa Dietz is pictured with her family, from left, older sister Kara, Melissa, mother Cheryl, younger sister Amanda, and father John. The Dietz family is very giving of their time, talents, and treasures. Time and time again they have come through for the school and joyfully provided the sound system for special events such as Catholic School’s Week Field Day and the Annual Grand Giveaway and Family Fair. They also have already committed their services to our May Day Program. This family is a blessing to the whole school. (Reported by Joycelyn Natividad, photo by Melissa Dietz)
HONOLULU
Cathedral Catholic Academy
The fourth and fifth graders ventured to the Big Island on April 16 with teachers Ms. Lei Kondo and Mr. Andrew Knock and 21 parent chaperones. During their three-day, two-night visit to Kona and Hilo, they visited the Ellison Onizuka Space Center, West Hawaii Explorations School, St. Benedict Church, Puuhonua O Honaunau, Volcano National Park, Akaka Falls, Rainbow Falls and Imiloa Astronomy Center. The trip culminated a year of learning the Hawaiian culture. Especially intriguing was Puuhonua O Honaunau where the students presented an entrance chant as a protocol of respect before entering the sacred grounds. Fifth grader Antonio Damo presenting a hookupu (gift) at the heiau. After an afternoon of lauhala weaving, reef walking and traditional Hawaiian games, the children entertained their hosts with two dance numbers. St. Benedict Church in Honaunau was another highlight. Father Lovell Soller gave us a short talk and blessing inside the small famous “Painted Church.” A maile lei was presented to Blessed Damien’s statue and the students honored him with his song. God granted us beautiful weather for so many precious moments. Seeing Volcano National Park at this time was a miracle in itself! We thank God for a safe and wonderful trip! (Reported by Lei Kondo)
AIEA
St. Elizabeth School
Seventh graders Sage Prado, left, and Gavin Nishizawa were nominated for the 2008 Society for Science and the Public, the only national level science fair for 5th through 8th graders, with their project, “Which One? Coke vs. Pepsi.” If selected, Prado and Nishizawa will attend the fair in Washington, D.C., next fall. (Reported by Grace Agodong)
MANOA
Saint Francis School
The JV softball team claimed the 2008 ILH JV Softball Championship with a 10 and 2 record. Pictured in the first row are Courtney Johnson, Mahina Galletes, Chelsea Adams, Candace Miyaki and Catherine Yoshimura. Second row, Ashlin Eli-Kia, Kyree Naiwi, Jadie Karratti-Abordo, Pitisi Tualau, Taylor Asao and Taylor Rosa Ramon. Third row, Nicole Hudson. (Reported by Karen Curry)
HONOLULU
Star of the Sea School
Students and faculty had the pleasure of listening to Frank De Lima motivate, entertain and educate. Our morning, first with the first through third graders and then the fourth through eighth graders, was uplifted by the inspiration to achieve through reading, studying, laughing and family time. We were captivated by the humor and songs, but also learned a lot of thought provoking ways to build our character. The lanais were filled with children singing some of the fun songs Frank had given us. Pictured are Kuki‘i Falahee-Walker, Kousuke Tachida, Eun-Jae Kim and Kaytee Ching waiting for Frank De Lima’s autograph after his presentation. (Reported by Cheri Rauckhorst
WAIPAHU
St. Joseph School
The fifth grade, under direction of language arts teacher Mrs. Carino, recently finished the novel Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes. Together they learned about life in Japan after the bombing of Hiroshima and how Sadako folded paper cranes as she faced radiation sickness. In honor of Sadako, the students set a goal to fold 1,000 origami paper cranes. Pictured are Pono Anderson, Davin Bermudes and Kayla Hall-Santiago. (Reported by Keala Kia)
KANEOHE
St. Ann’s Model Schools
In conjunction with Earth Day, our junior high classes did a recycling project for their science class. The students were challenged with giving a used item “new life.” The students took this task seriously and came up with creative and original products, including a tote bag made of Capri-Sun pouches, a vase made of used foil and a windmill made of soda cans and cardboard. Science teacher Marietta Adonis was so proud of her students’ ingenuity that she formed groups of students to build an Eiffel Tower made of recycled materials to be entered in a statewide contest. (Reported by Kuulei Halemano)
WAIALUA
St. Michael School
Students, faculty and staff held our annual mini-Olympics on April 11. This year’s activity had a little twist. Instead of a cheer competition the school came together and did several school cheers as a student body. Everyone did a wonderful job. After the cheers and a small snack, grades K-8 were divided equally in green, red, and blue teams to participate in friendly competition. The teams consisted of three groups: K-2, 3-5, 6-8. Every student participated in a game for their team. There were ball games, water games, even a dance competition with two representatives from each class competed against each other. Everyone was a winner. The event promotes teamwork and trust, as well as a break from the end of the year tests and school work. Pictured are the 8th graders competing against the 7th graders in the last game of the day — tug of war! (Reported by Jennifer Holmberg)
HONOLULU
St. Theresa School
The tables in the auditorium we quickly set up on Monday, March 3, and students in grades 5-8 brought in their display boards, research booklets and experiments. Many parents and grandparents came through the week to view all the science exhibits Pictured on the right is Desiree Batangan of Class 5B who explained and demonstrated how a battery powers up a light bulb. Marianne Gamatero assisted her by holding the display board. Three categories were used in grading these projects” data on display board, research booklet, and oral presentation on science projects to their teacher and classmates. (Reported by Sister Marian Muehlbauer, CSJ)
KAILUA
St. John Vianney School
For their community service project, our sixth graders sold beef jerky sticks to the student body during recesses. They raised $1,600, which they will donate to the Institute for Human Services for their meals for the homeless program. Great job, Mrs. Smith and her sixth graders! … Our fourth graders took their annual trip to visit the volcano on the Big Island, where Madam Pele performed for them, and they were able to look at the stars at the top of Mauna Kea. … Our second annual school luau was a great success — good food, good entertainment and good company! Frank De Lima visited and impressed our students with his wit and wisdom. … The Summer School brochure is available in the school and parish offices. Our program runs June 16-July 11. (Reported by Annie Chee)
HONOLULU
St. Patrick School
During the school’s two-week spring intersession break, students engaged in a number of environmental activities and events surrounding the theme “Kids Saving the Planet.” Students learned about the impact their smallest efforts can have to save and conserve our earth’s valuable resources, natural and man-made. From recyclable items, the students crafted models of the planet earth, made posters and designed costumes for the spring grand finale performance, “Recycling Maniacs.” Here the students delight the audience with their knowledge of deforestation, whaling and industrialization while performing the song, “The Earth Is Our Home.” Students Taylor Marcello, Arianna Kamaka-Perez, Thomas Kim and Jacob Chavez in kindergarten to grade 2 get ready to show their artwork. (Reported by the school staff)
HONOLULU
Chaminade University
Our campus ministry bid a special aloha and farewell on April 16 to graduating seniors Marian Hernandez, Lisa Yamaki, Daniel Lee Soon, Aubrey Benito and Emily Jones. All have been involved in campus ministry’s retreat programs. (Reported by Kay Stone)