The Reverend Joseph Donnelly council of the Knights of Columbus is sponsoring their monthly Breakfast November 8, not only for veterans at the Appreciation Mass but also honoring several volunteer units in both Highlands and Atlantic Highlands at a Commemorative and Appreciation Breakfast Sunday.
Both Highlands Mayor Carolyn Broullon and Atlantic Highlands Mayor Lori Hohenleitner will be at the breakfast and speak at the 10.45 a.m. ceremony at Our Lady of Perpetual Help School hall, Miller Street Highlands.
Michael Napolitano, Grand Knight of the Reverend Joseph Donnelly council of the Knights of Columbus , will welcome guests and introduce speakers and the program. Deputy Grand Knight Steven Schwankert will lead everyone in a Pledge of Allegiance. Both Mayors are expected to speak briefly on the Knights Council and their generosity and kindness to the boroughs.
The Knights , with Sir Knight John Hayes presenting, are making gift contributions to the parish’s Saint Vincent dePaul Society and Food Pantry at OLPH, in addition to contributions to the AACC Pantry in Atlantic Highlands, the Police Explorers with members from both boroughs, the Highlands Fire Department and First Aid squad, as well as the Atlantic Highlands Fire auxiliary, the fund raising arm of the Atlantic Highlands Fire Department, and the Atlantic Highlands First Aid Squad.
Faithful Navigator Hayes is a Knight in the Bishop McCaul Assembly #646.
The Reverend Thomas Mallavarapu, parochial vicar of OLPH-St Agnes parish, will lead prayers for the event.
The public is always invited to each of the Knights’ monthly breakfasts. Breakfast is served from 8 a.m. to 11:30 with Sunday’s presentation program beginning at 10:45.There is no charge for the hot and cold morning fare, prepared on site by the Knights with their team of culinary experts, though donations are always gratefully accepted.
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The only area that saw a decline was fall risk, DeCaro explained. Even when one member experiences a slip or fall, whether due to bad weather or an incident at home, it can affect the overall percentage. At Portland Pointe, 64 percent of members were initially assessed as having no fall risk. Three months later, that figure had dropped to 54 percent. DeCaro noted that the results have been recognized and addressed. The only area that saw a decline was fall risk, DeCaro explained. Even when one member experiences a slip or fall, whether due to bad weather or an incident at home, it can affect the overall percentage. At Portland Pointe, 64 percent of members were initially assessed as having no fall risk. Three months later, that figure had dropped to 54 percent. DeCaro noted that the results have been recognized and addressed. The only area that saw a decline was fall risk, DeCaro explained. Even when one member experiences a slip or fall, whether due to bad weather or an incident at home, it can affect the overall percentage. At Portland Pointe, 64 percent of members were initially assessed as having no fall risk. Three months later, that figure had dropped to 54 percent. DeCaro noted that the results have been recognized and addressed. The only area that saw a decline was fall risk, DeCaro explained. Even when one member experiences a slip or fall, whether due to bad weather or an incident at home, it can affect the overall percentage. At Portland Pointe, 64 percent of members were initially assessed as having no fall risk. Three months later, that figure had dropped to 54 percent. DeCaro noted that the results have been recognized and addressed. The only area that saw a decline was fall risk, DeCaro explained. Even when one member experiences a slip or fall, whether due to bad weather or an incident at home, it can affect the overall percentage. At Portland Pointe, 64 percent of members were initially assessed as having no fall risk. Three months later, that figure had dropped to 54 percent. DeCaro noted that the results have been recognized and addressed. The only area that saw a decline was fall risk, DeCaro explained. Even when one member experiences a slip or fall, whether due to bad weather or an incident at home, it can affect the overall percentage. At Portland Pointe, 64 percent of members were initially assessed as having no fall risk. Three months later, that figure had dropped to 54 percent. DeCaro noted that the results have been recognized and addressed.
