PIME Missionaries Elects the Rev. Mazur as U.S. Regional Superior.DETROIT -- The Pontifical pon·tif·i·cal adj. 1. Relating to, characteristic of, or suitable for a pope or bishop. 2. Having the dignity, pomp, or authority of a pontiff or bishop. 3. Pompously dogmatic or self-important; pretentious. Institute for Foreign Missions (PIME PIME Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions PIME Pimecrolimus ) recently elected the Rev. Kenneth Mazur as its U.S. regional superior. He will continue to serve as director of the PIME mission office in Detroit, where he directs the operations of the mission center, fund-raising projects, prayer services and various emergency projects. In his new position, Mazur, a native of Detroit, is responsible for all PIME activities in the United States and Mexico. He replaces the Rev. Bruno Piccolo piccolo, small transverse flute pitched an octave higher than the standard flute. Its tone is bright and shrill, and it can produce the highest notes in the orchestral range. The piccolo is used in orchestras and especially in military bands. See fife. , who served as U.S. regional superior for 10 years. Mazur was elected by PIME's priests and brother during a three-day regional assembly in Detroit. An election is held every four years. Also elected were the Rev. Sergio Fossati to vice superior and the Rev. Phillip Mayfield as counselor. Fossati, a native of Como, Italy, serves as assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Student parish on the campus of Eastern Michigan University Eastern Michigan University, mainly at Ypsilanti, Mich.; coeducational; founded 1849 as a normal school, became Eastern Michigan College in 1956, gained university status in 1959. in Ypsilanti. Mayfield is a native of Detroit and currently serves in Wayne, N.J. Mazur appointed the Rev. Dino Vanin and the Rev. Massimo Segu as counselors. Vanin, a native of Cendon di Silea (Treviso), Italy, serves as treasurer of PIME's U.S. region and assistant pastor of San Francesco Parish in Clinton Township, Mich. Segu is a native of Milan, Italy and serves at St. Agustin Mission in Cuanacaxtitlan, Gro, Mexico. Prior to his role as PIME's mission office director since June 2004, Mazur spent 13 years in Japan This is a list of years in Japan. See also the timeline of Japanese history. For only articles about years in Japan that have been written, see . Twenty-first century
tr.v. or·dained, or·dain·ing, or·dains 1. a. To invest with ministerial or priestly authority; confer holy orders on. b. To authorize as a rabbi. 2. a priest in June of 1982. PIME is a society of secular priests and lay people who dedicate their lives to missionary activities in 14 countries around the world. Headquartered in Rome, PIME was founded in Milan, Italy in 1850 and has had its U.S. regional office in Detroit since 1947. PIME has built more than 2,000 churches and chapels and either operates or supports 65 hospitals and clinics, 55 schools and 35 orphanages and shelters in some of the poorest countries. Some of the programs that PIME sponsors are the Foster Parents Mission Club, the Missionary Medical Relief Society, a program for seminarians in mission countries and a program for building chapels where no houses of worship exist. To learn more about the PIME Missionaries, visit www.pimeusa.org. Note to Editors: An electronic image of the Rev. Mazur is available by contacting Tim Keenan at (313) 342-4066 or pimeworld@pimeusa.org |
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