Dear brothers and sisters in the Risen Lord

 In the midst of a pandemic, Sr Kym has been busy collecting stories from around the Diocese: stories of the effect that the Holy Spirit has had in the lives of many people of our Diocese and beyond. The first Pentecost when the Holy Spirit burst forth from the Upper Room in Jerusalem continues to creatively connect the people of our Diocese. I invite you to savour these stories as you read this latest edition of our e-Newsletter.

Come Holy Spirit and fill the hearts of your people,

Hear the stories of the Holy Spirit alive and well as people from around the diocese tell us of their hopes, joy, prayers and experience of Pentecost, emerging from the lockdown and the life of our Church.

On Saturday morning for two weeks, Bishop Michael met with the Regional Pastoral Councils and Steering Committees via online communication.  What a new experience for us all!

Meeting with the people from all over our diocese, from the Central West, the two regions of the Central Highlands and the RPC’s in the North, South and Centre of our Diocese, the Bishop asked them to respond to three questions.

1. How have we been connecting with parishioners?
2. How can we as communities continue the work that has already been done during this time of social isolation?
3. How can we plan for when the restrictions are lifted in the future?

The Bishop listened to the stories of our Church, alive and active in a variety of ways from dropping lemons to a sick neighbour, saying g’day to folks in the street, dropping bulletins and care packages to those who are housebound and do not have access to the internet, teaching Religious Instruction to grandchildren, appreciating the sounds and sights of the countryside, writing resources and sharing information, creative uses of social media (often with very funny results), phone calls, online celebrations, emails, messages and check ins.

It is clear that so much continues to happen during this lockdown in keeping our parishioners connected and functioning. 

The six meetings went very well and was a great opportunity to share the Good News.

Joy Philippi

Message from our Seminarians:

 On the first Sunday of May (4^th) we celebrated Good Shepherd Sunday, and we reflected on God's call, or vocation, for our lives. In particular, we focused on the priestly vocation.

 We currently have two Seminarians, preparing for priesthood, Ashwin Acharaya and Peter Doherty. They wanted to say 'hi', express their gratitude and share how they've been encouraged by our Diocese during COVID 19. Hear from them here:

Thank you to all who have taken the journey of our seminarians to heart over the years. For those who want to continue to support our seminarians, like Ashwin and Peter, through a prayer calendar and/or a financial gift towards their vocation journey, please contact the diocesan office:

Ph: 07 4887 3070

E: enquiries@rok.catholic.net.au

Video Messages from our Priests in “From My Home To Yours”:

Our home life has taken on greater meaning, new joys, and new challenges during COVID 19. Phone calls, text messages and video calling one another from our homes has become a great source of encouragement and connection.

In our “From My Home to Yours” video series, a number of our priests, representing each of the five regions in our Diocese, send you an encouraging thought from their home to yours.

Episode 1 - Father Stephen encourages us from his kitchen about our part in building a Kingdom of Kindness:

Episode 2 - Father Thadayoose encourages us to choose an attitude of renewal as we come back together in the coming months:

Episode 3 - Father Shaiju reminds us of the part our faith, hope, love, prayers, and mercy have in our communion with the Lord and each other during COVID 19:

Episode 4 - Father Matthew encourages us about the sacramentality of family & community, and what we regard as normal:

In episode 5, Father James encourages us about Jesus' road of rediscovery laid out for us during this time:

In episode 6, Father Yon speaks about how music has a life-giving quality to it and how he integrates spiritual songs into his life:

In episode 7, Father Simeon talks about how to live the Gospel through a daily foundation of Morning Prayer, an attitude of belief & discovering one activity in the day that helps keep your head above water:

Father Truc invites us to consider how gardening can be a part of being closer to God:

In episode 9, Father Alex reflects on how God has prepared our houses as a church:

Carmel Walker: doing RI in Isolation

Carmel Walker, a retired Rural and Remote doctor, currently lives in a cottage on property 10 kms out of Longreach.  At a recent Regional Pastoral Council meeting, when the participants were asked to share how they are now serving during Covid-19, she was a bit baffled.  Like so many of you, she thought she didn’t do much, if anything. Like many in our community, she is vulnerable to Covid-19 and can’t really go out. Then she thought again.

The property on which she lives belongs to her son and daughter-in-law, and they have four children, the eldest of whom is eleven.  The parents are both doctors working in the town.  Yes, so it was the grandparent to the rescue.  When the children stayed home from school, their mother and the nanny did the bulk of the schooling duties….and she, Carmel, was informed by the children that she was to do Religious Instruction!  Well, that was a new challenge.  And it was even more challenging when she found that at least one of them must have switched off in the RI classes they attend at the State school.  She has researched books and courses so that she can continue to work productively with the children.  Now that they are back at school, the classes are to continue on a Saturday morning.  She enjoys this opportunity to teach and support her beloved grandchildren in the faith that has sustained her for so much of her life.   

Sr Kym Harris osb

Cooking Demonstation from Sr Lila and Chris Haines.

From the Catholic  Parishes of North Mackay and Farleigh FAcebook Page:

28 May 1929 – 14 March 2020

Recently, the Sisters of Mercy farewelled Sr Anthony Mary Casey, who died peacefully on 14 March 2020 in Bethany Home. Together with Bishop Michael McCarthy, the Sisters were joined by family members and friends at the Funeral Mass for Sr Anthony Mary in Our Lady of Good Counsel Chapel, The Range on 18 March 2020.

Cecilia Anne Casey, known as Cecily, with her twin brother, Thomas, was born 28 May 1929 in Rockhampton to Les and Annie (nee Butler) Casey. Sadly, Thomas died two weeks after birth, then Maureen, born in 1931, died in 1940. Cecily was blessed to have two younger surviving sisters, namely Anne and June. When St Peter’s School opened in 1934, it is recorded that Cecily was a first day pupil in the Preparatory class later completing secondary school at the Range College.

After leaving school, Cecily was employed as a secretary at Kirby’s, a well-known Rockhampton business. On 6 January 1947, Cecily entered the Rockhampton Sisters of Mercy, was received as Sr Anthony Mary on 5 October 1947 and professed on 22 January 1950 with Sisters Valerie Schleger, Patrice Kennedy, Paulinus Scotney and Michael McRae (all dec’d) and Sisters M Andrina Ryan, Gabriel Kennedy and Angela Doheny.

Initially teaching in primary schools, namely West Mackay and Farleigh, Sister then spent 1951-1955 teaching Commercial subjects at the Range College before going to Gladstone (1956-1959) and South Mackay (1960). In 1961, her book-keeping, shorthand and typing skills were well utilised when Sr Anthony Mary taught at St Patrick’s High School, Mackay, then St Mary’s High School, North Rockhampton and the Range College. Returning to Mackay (1966-1974), Sister was a foundation staff member of Our Lady of Mercy College, now Mercy College. From 1975 till 1988, Sr Anthony Mary taught at the Range College until she took compassionate leave to care for father until his death in 1993. Care of boarders was another task that St Anthony Mary undertook while teaching in Mackay and the Range College.

In 1996, Sr Anthony Mary responded to a request for a Parish Worker in Gin Gin and this ministry proved life-giving for her and for the local community to whom she gave herself so wholeheartedly. Since coming back to Rockhampton in 2004, Sr Anthony Mary has lived at Bethany Convent, The Range Village and McAuley Place before moving to Bethany Home in December 2018.

May our Sister rest in peace as we commend her to the loving embrace of the God she served so faithfully.

Sr Joanne Molloy RSM

WORDS OF REMEMBRANCE FOR SR ANTHONY MARY CASEY

Prepared by her sister, Sr M Marise Casey, and Sr Kerry-Ann Sullivan

Spoken by Sr Grace Bartolo

Cecilia Anne Casey (Anthony Mary or Cecily) and her twin, Thomas, were born on 28 May 1929, the first children of Les and Annie Casey. Sadly, Thomas died on 13 June 1929, just a few days after his birth.  The Casey family then grew with the birth of Maureen in 1931, Anne in 1935 and June (Marise) in 1939.  In 1940, Les and Annie Casey experienced the heartache of losing a second child with the death of Maureen.  Anthony Mary was very close to Maureen as they were born only a couple of years apart –Anthony Mary has always said that she had lost her mate and Maureen has never been far from her thoughts. Marise told Anthony Mary last week that she was breaking family tradition as her mum and dad, Thomas and Maureen all died in the month of June!

Les Casey was a butcher and Annie Casey was a very accomplished seamstress.   Life in the Casey household meant having fun, with extended family, neighbours, friends, and with each other.   Many parties with the extended family were held at the Casey home.   Birthdays were always special with aunts, uncles and cousins all having a wonderful time together.   Jeanie Luxton, a cousin of the Casey girls, even had her wedding reception on the side veranda of their home!  Of course, there were the usual ups and downs of life.   Mrs Casey was a wonderful cook and we all know that Anthony Mary didn’t inherit too many cooking skills from her mum – Anthony herself often said “Anne and June are wonderful cooks and have taken after mum but I missed out”!   She did however have a great sense of humour.

I am sure many of us have heard the story often told by Anthony Mary that she looked after ‘June’ when she was small, and how it was her job to give her young sister some arrowroot biscuits with butter and milk.  Like most of us do with family stories, Anthony may have embellished the facts a little.   While Marise was probably too young to remember a lot, she is sure it was a case of one spoonful for her and three for Anthony Mary!

Last year both Anthony Mary and Marise celebrated “0” birthdays, Anthony 90 and Marise 80.  Anne, Gordon and John Paul travelled from Toowoomba to attend the celebration which made the day special for them both - as Anne, Gordon and their family are a much loved and very important part of their lives. During the celebrations Sr Anne Slattery delivered a beautiful tribute to both Anthony Mary and Marise.  Anne wondered whether the occasion was historical or not and noted that all the Sisters were doubly pleased to be able to enjoy the occasion, because of their bond as sisters and all they’ve shared during their lives.  Here is a little of what Anne had to say:

‘Anthony Mary entered the Novitiate in 1947 and Marise answered God’s call and joined the Community at St Anne’s Novitiate in 1959. I can’t imagine what it must have been like as sisters to share that experience of God’s call whether you expressed it to each other or not.

Anthony Mary’s first year teaching was at St Francis, West Mackay.  After 11 years primary teaching, she moved into Secondary Schools for approximately 14 years where she taught English, Bookkeeping, Typing,  Shorthand, Speech and  Religious Education. During some of this time, Anthony Mary had charge of the Boarders at the Range College. Her life then took a different turn and she had compassionate leave to care for her father. Years later, when she returned to Rockhampton, she again showed love and care for family when she would drive to Bethany every afternoon to visit her Auntie Molly and feed her her tea.

Anthony Mary answered a call for a Parish Worker at Gin Gin where she took on life in the Parish for approximately 8 years – she left Gin Gin in 2003.  While in Gin Gin, Anthony Mary became an integral part of that community and the people really loved her.

Apart from the normal duties of parish life such as caring for the Church and being in charge of the Sacramental Programmes, she visited the hospital on a regular basis and as there was no resident minister for the other religions in Gin Gin, she was often called upon to visit the sick and pray with the patients belonging to other faith traditions.  She befriended many people in the community. This shows her love of people and her ever-readiness to reach out to others. Her attendance at the Dawn Service and other Civic Ceremonies and gatherings, meant a great deal to that community.

Anthony Mary will always be remembered for her great rapport with her students. She had a real gift of being able to connect with people. She was known to be meticulous in all her teaching work especially when correcting her students’ papers. The time and effort she gave to that task amazed her fellow teachers’.

Family meant the world to Anthony Mary and her love for Anne and Gordon, Marise, Michael and Dianne, Anne Maree and her late husband Peter, Janine and Greg, Peter and Karen, John Paul and their families was always evident.  She was truly interested in every member of her family, delighting in their successes and concerned and caring when things did not work out. Today we offer you all our sympathy, our love and our prayers.

Marise, your devotion and care of Anthony Mary over many years has been an inspiration.  Know that you do not face the future alone.  We can promise all your family and especially Anthony Mary that we, your sisters, will always be here to care for you, to support you and to love you. 

A woman of faith whose quiet prayer life sustained her throughout the ups and downs of life, Anthony Mary had a great devotion to Mary and could often be seen with Rosary Beads around her neck as her days were spent praying the Rosary.  She was a powerhouse of prayer, especially for her family and friends and anyone else she knew who needed her prayers. She had a gift of being able to comfort others in their need.

She has collected many prayers over the years; she even had them pasted in old exercise books.  Marise has said that Anthony Mary could have gone into opposition against Pellegrini’s. Her Bible and Office Book are both full of little notes on the fruits of her own reflections – most of them written in shorthand so only she knows what they say!!! Marise found the following note in Anthony Mary’s handwriting on Wednesday and it reads:

‘LOVE AWAITS US – an immense love awaits us as we step into Eternal Life.  We do not know the details, but that does not matter.  The God of Surprises is preparing for us everything that could make us uniquely happy.  We were, after all, made to be happy.  We were, after all, made to be LOVED and at the end, LOVE itself will enfold us.  With the three Divine Persons, there will be those who have gone before us, delighted that we/I at last have arrived.  In this life we often feel like a lonely marathon runner, but then we will FIND ourselves’.

Anthony Mary, today we gather to thank you, we honour you and celebrate your life. May the angels welcome you into paradise, into the arms of your God whom you have loved and served so faithfully.   Rest in peace! 

We have been blessed at Star of the Sea church, Gladstone, to have had appointed as our parish priest, Andrew Chase and as assistant priest, Father Simeon Uchendu. Both have settled into parish life as a spiritual leadership team pre Covid -19 and then were thrust into the unusual times like we all were. Together they have carried parish life smoothly. On top of offering us prayers and support they have actively developed:

• daily live stream masses,
• updated messages on SOS Facebook page,
• weekly emails to parishioners,
• involvement of lay people where the law allows,
• outside church confession,
• zoom chat, cuppa and Rosary and
• facilitated contact with parishioners through database update and parish council calls.

Father Andrew Chase appointed Parish Priest of Gladstone January 2020,

Father Simeon, Assistant Priest, first with us from Sept 2018 till Sept 2019

and returned February 2020

Father Andrew writes:

I was born and grew up in Rocky (where my parents still live) as the eldest of four children.  After studying science at Central Queensland University, I spent a really formative and life-changing year on the National Evangelization Teams (NET) travelling around Australia with 11 other young people, sharing our experience of God with other young people through retreats and youth rallies.  It was during this year that my somewhat vague thoughts about becoming a priest were really strengthened.  After NET I worked for two years at the Defence Signals Directorate in Canberra before finally deciding to begin studies for the priesthood at Holy Spirit Seminary in Brisbane.  I was ordained by Bishop Brian Heenan in 2006 and spent my first two years as a priest in the Rockhampton South parish, before moving to the Southern Cluster of parishes in Mackay as Assistant Priest and then Parish Priest.  In 2013 Bishop Brian surprised me by asking me to go to Rome and study theology.  I ended up spending six years there altogether and finished a doctorate in Sacred Theology at the Gregorian University.  This was a pretty intense period of study and quite tough at times, but it was an amazing experience to live in the eternal city for six years; an experience I am very grateful for.

Which brings me to now: having taken up the role of Parish Priest of Gladstone in January of this year, I’m excited to be back in parish ministry. The unexpected COVID-19 pandemic has of course thrown much of the normal routine of settling in to a new parish into disarray, but thank God there are many good people here who have made the process manageable. 

Whatever the ups and downs of life, I always try to remember the words of the psalmist, who wrote: “O Lord, you search me and you know me…before ever a word is on my tongue, you know it O Lord, through and through!” (Ps 139)

Knowing that God knows me better than I know my own self is incredibly reassuring!

Fr. Simeon’s quotes: 

In these times, I find 2 quotes exceptionally relieving and awakening.
Scott Hahn; "the church is not empty but dispersed".
WHY? It's a fact. We disperse after mass every Sunday to gather again. This to me is the reality we should hope for. 

 

Fr Simeon and Tim working with a digger at Miriam Vale

"Let not your hearts but troubled. Trust in God still, and trust also in me" (Jn 14:1). WHY? They are the words of Jesus. Am sure he's faithful. Amen'. 

At Fr Simeon's farewell 2019 with a parish family.

Parishioners have been looking out for others particularly those who do not receive many visitors. Phone calls and bulletin home drops, offers to share mass online or a simple cuppa are some ways that parishioners have been touching base during Covid - 19. Some children have been making SOS messages of hope through colour ins and puppets (see right) with positive messages and passing them onto the elderly in nursing homes and other places.

We pray that when these times come to an end and we do not forget to appreciate the small things that we take for granted. 

The Outreach of Zoom

The way we on the Capricorn Coast celebrate and gather has evolved during this time of pandemic. Zoom is the great ‘gatherer’ at the moment and many in our community have begun to explore ways of: catching up, meetings, praying together, Mass, reflecting and simply saying hello to each other. Certainly an innovation has been to use zoom to gather people to pray if they cannot attend Mass. At the moment where only ten people are allowed to be in the church, for those who are not able to attend, people can link into ‘zoom’ and gather with others online for the 12noon Mass for those unable to be in the church. Each day there are many who gather online this way and it also is a time to say hello and see how everyone is. The link is offered in our bulletin each week and on the Parish Facebook and webpage. Weekly prayer and Gospel reflections have been a great comfort to those who are in their home and not able to gather with others. Many who are first time users of the online and internet, are slowly gaining confidence and are finding it a saving grace and at the moment, the best way to stay in touch. Thank goodness for ‘zoom’.

During this time there have been loved ones who have died and recently, family who were overseas and not able to attend the funeral of their grandmother, attended online from America, Ireland, and in places in Australia. It was a great comfort for them. At a suitable time we will gather as a community to give thanks to God for their lives and to hold their families in prayer.

Facebook continues to be a source of outreach. Local photos are attached to the daily Scripture reading and are a reminder of the beauty and inspiration of both the Word and our surrounds.

God Bless, go gently and stay safe.

Fr Matthew

Storytime resource

An innovative resource produced to assist Learning from Home delivery in Catholic kindergartens operated by Catholic Education in the Diocese of Rockhampton has proven very popular this term.

‘Storytime’ is a series of 24 professionally produced videos featuring staff from the Rockhampton Catholic Education Office reading books, acting out stories with puppets and animals, and performing sing-along songs with accompanying actions.

The videos have been added to teacher resources to help provide meaningful learning experiences for children in Catholic Education’s 10 kindergartens in Rockhampton, Mackay, Bundaberg, Emerald, Springsure, Blackall and Biloela during Learning from Home delivery.

CEDR’s Early Learning and Care Consultant Tracey Novak said the resource, which has been well received by teachers, complement the Learning from Home program that has occurred over past weeks.

“Kindy teachers have been very positive about Storytime. It’s been well used during live group time Zoom sessions and with children attending kindergarten on site,” Mrs Novak said.

“In particular, the story ANZAC Biscuits was a great lead in ahead of ANZAC Day and Going on a Bear Hunt has linked well with the community teddy bear hunts happening during social distancing restrictions where kindergartens, businesses and homes have set up teddy bear displays for children to spot while out and about,” Mrs Novak said.

Diocesan Director Leesa Jeffcoat contributed to the ‘Storytime’ suite providing two stories for the collection and said the project was extremely rewarding.

‘It was certainly a fun project to be involved in, but more importantly the videos have proved a valuable Learning from Home resource for our Kindergarten teachers,” Miss Jeffcoat said.

“Storytime is a clear example of the creativty and collaboration that has characterised Catholic Education’s response to the pandemic restrictions,” Miss Jeffcoat said.

Miss Jeffcoat said Storytime was just one element of the dedicated advice and resources collated to enable teachers to access great ideas that correlate with Catholic Education’s principles and vision for deep, purposeful, curriculum-aligned learning.

“The transition to Learning from Home went very smoothly which is a tribute to the planning and hard work of staff in our kindergartens, schools and the Catholic Education Office,” Miss Jeffcoat said.

 “To achieve the delivery of meaningful learning for our students in such a limited time frame and in such extraordinary and challenging circumstances says a great deal about the talent, professionalism, dedication, skill and the sense of Mission that is clearly evident within the ranks of our Catholic Education family,” she said.

Miss Jeffcoat said school communities were very much looking forward to the planned return to face-to-face learning as students in Kindergarten, Prep and Years 1, 11 and 12 head back to the classroom on 11 May with the remainder of students returning on 25 May.

Boarders from The Cathedral College Return to Learn

Tuesday 12 May 2020

 The Cathedral College Boarders Lincoln Pickering, Thomas Creed and Eli Bird (L to R) are happy to be back in the classroom after three weeks of ‘learning from home’ ended for Year 11 and 12 students last week.

The boys, from Middlemount, Raglan and Springsure, returned to Boarding Sunday afternoon with other Boarders in Year 11 and 12 after the College satisfied strict Queensland Health regulations ensuring Boarders’ safety.

College Principal, Mr Alexander said the College worked closely with Catholic Education and Queensland Health to meet all requirements reducing the risk of the Coronavirus infection.

“We are now working towards being able to welcome the Year 7 to 10 Boarders when school reopens for them,” he said.

“Education is essential.  We want all our students to be able to attend school and not be disadvantaged because they are Boarders,” he said.

Of the 1300 enrolled students at the College over 180 are Boarders.

“To meet requirements our Boarding staff were trained in strict and frequent cleaning practices, and all aspects of Social Distancing”, he said.

“We are very fortunate to be blessed with caring and dedicated Boarding staff who have met these new challenges with enthusiasm and where the welfare of our Boarders is their primary concern,” he said.

Mr Alexander said welcoming the Boarders is a continuation of the care when students were learning from home.

“Several Boarders from rural areas had poor or limited internet access. Our Online Learning department assisted by arranging access to better internet coverage at local Catholic primary schools.  We are very grateful for this friendship” he said.

Staff at Holy Spirit College Mackay make Scrub Caps

Staff at Holy Spirit College, Mackay, have taken to their sewing machines to make scrub hats for our essential health and medical workers. Whilst these scrub hats are not classified as Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), they are helping medical staff by containing hair away from their face and generally lifting their spirits.

Mrs Carolyn D’Anna, Campus Minister, coordinated the scrub hats sewing group at Holy Spirit College.

Mrs D’Anna said, “The idea of sewing scrub hats for medical workers came from an Australian Facebook Group, Sewing Scrub Caps. We wanted to bring joy, love and laughter to our medical workers during the COVID-10 pandemic.”

Holy Spirit College recently delivered 128 scrub caps to the Mackay Base Hospital for use in various wards and the ICCU.

The Mater Private Hospital Rockhampton responded with their usual care and compassion to a request from Queensland Health to urgently accommodate 25 residents from the North Rockhampton Nursing Home (NRNH) following the positive COVID-19 test returned by a nurse at that Government operated aged care facility on Friday, 15th May.   

Following discussions with Queensland Health and CQH&HS representatives on Friday night and Saturday morning, 25 residents of the NRNH were yesterday (Saturday) transferred to the Mater Rockhampton. Queensland Health Minister Steven Miles stated that all the aged care residents being transferred had been tested and had returned negative test results for COVID-19.

 The planning and organizing that was necessary to effect this transfer was amazing and one can only congratulate and thank Gerry Wyvill, Sue Thurbon, Amanda Houston, Sue Nouwens, Sr Maria and all the team at the Mater Rockhampton on their fantastic work to make this all happen.

The team at the Mater did an absolutely amazing job in such a short space of time. The compassion and care shown by the Mater family in accommodating these NRNH residents, who must have been very traumatized by all that had happened, was a wonderful example of true Mercy in Action.

We would all like to especially mention Amanda Houston, who with Sue being on leave, was Acting EO and Amanda played a key role in bringing this all together on Friday night and Saturday.

On Saturday night, Amanda reported that the ambulance transfer of the 25 residents from the NRNH to the Mater Rockhampton went seamlessly. The ambulance people were very complimentary of all that the Mater did to smoothly receive the transferred residents. The residents have been accommodated in single rooms.  

Amanda also reported at that time that the residents were all admitted and had settled down for the night in their new surroundings at the Mater.      

Phillip Bauman

Cycle 5 is now open for registration May 27 and closes July 8.  The courses for Cycle 5 runs July 12 - August 15, 2020

Check out  https://vlcff.udayton.edu/calendar/#cycle_5_2020_English for topics that are on offer.

There are a number of e-courses that you might find interesting including some “Introduction to ...” (a variety of topics) that you might like to undertake. The feedback from those from our diocese who have done one or more of the courses has been very positive and a great opportunity for learning and formation.

Registrations are open until July 8 so check it out, join in and take the opportunity to learn a little more about your faith with an online community.

The Rockhampton Diocese partner with the University of Dayton, Ohio to bring you this opportunity. This Diocese will refund our diocesan students course fees on successful completion of the course - terms and conditions apply. Please see the following web page for further information - http://rok.catholic.net.au/adult-education-opportunities/

 Please email vlcff@rok.catholic.net.au if you have questions or check out the website https://vlcff.udayton.edu/              

Share this with those who may be interested!

Joy Philippi