meet our new seminarians - St Mark the Evangelist Catholic Church

meet our new seminarians
T
his month we introduce you to our seven new seminarians. Below you will find a brief bio for
each of them. Please keep them in your prayers as they begin seminary next month. You can
learn more about them on our website: www.spvocation.org.
Dan Angel, St. John Vianney College Seminary (St. Raphael, St. Petersburg)
Dan is a native of St. Petersburg and a graduate of Holy Family Catholic School. In 2006, he graduated
from Northeast High School as the salutatorian. He attended the University of Central Florida where he
was majoring in marine biology. In addition to working with Shamu at Sea World, Dan enjoys reading,
swimming, running, and volunteering. He was very active in the Catholic Campus Ministry program at
UCF which helped him to discern a call to the priesthood. Realizing he could not outswim God, Dan will
transfer into St. John Vianney College Seminary in August. His older brother, Bob, is also a seminarian
for the Diocese of St. Petersburg.
Andrew Bauer, St. John Vianney College Seminary (Holy Family, St. Petersburg)
Andrew was born and raised in St. Petersburg. He comes from a very large and very close family. He
has five sisters and five brothers; Andrew is the fifth oldest. Like his siblings Andrew was
homeschooled most of his life. This past year he has been enrolled at St. Petersburg College. In his free
time, Andrew enjoys reading, writing, and playing sports. Feeling called to serve the larger family of
the Church, Andrew will begin St. John Vianney College Seminary in August.
Joshua Hare, St. John Vianney College Seminary (St. Anthony the Abbot, Brooksville)
Joshua was born in the Hudson area of Pasco County and grew up in Memphis, Tennessee. When he
was eleven, his family embraced Catholicism and Joshua was confirmed and
received the Eucharist for the first time. After beginning Catholic school in sixth Inside this Issue:
grade, Joshua began to do very well academically and he then went on to MemNew Seminarians.….1
phis Catholic High School. In 2008, Joshua and his mother moved to Brooksville and he transferred into Hernando High School where he graduated in June Avanti………………...3
of this year. In high school, Joshua played baseball for two years and was on the
ROTC drill team. Joshua also plays golf and enjoys computers. Deeply feeling a Seminarian
Perspectives……….4
call to something more, Joshua will begin St. John Vianney College Seminary in August.
Event Highlights…..6
Calendar…………….7
Continued on next page
August 2010
Our Seminarians…..7
Volume XVII:VIII
meet our new seminarians - CONTINUED
Maximilian Hart, St. John Vianney College Seminary (Espiritu Santo, Safety Harbor)
Max is a native of Pinellas County where he has lived all of his life. He grew up in a close knit family
and has two sisters (one older and one younger). Since kindergarten, Max has been home schooled
though for the better part of the last year he has been also taking classes at St. Petersburg College. In
his free time, Max enjoys reading, writing, and playing chess. He also is an accomplished magician. Realizing that the call to priesthood is no mere sleight of hand, Max will begin St. John Vianney
College Seminary in August.
Bradley Reed, St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary (Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle)
Brad is a native of St. Petersburg where he grew up. He attended St. Paul Catholic School until junior
high and then began public school. He graduated from St. Petersburg High School in 2001. Brad has
always been active in sports and plays tennis, golf, football, and baseball. He has one older sister and
an older half-sister and half-brother. Brad has been considering the priesthood for a number of years
and from 2007-2009, he was in formation with the Salesians of Don Bosco in Orange, NJ. He graduated
with a Bachelors of Arts in Catholic Theology and Philosophy from Seton Hall University in 2009. For
the past year, he taught at the School of the Immaculata. Learning to accept God’s will in his life, Brad
will begin First Theology at St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary in August.
William Santhouse, St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary (St. Ignatius of Antioch, Tarpon Springs)
Bill was born in Mineola, NY and moved to Florida with his family a few years later. He has one
younger brother and two younger sisters. His mother passed away in 2007 and his father recently remarried. Bill attended public school in Tarpon Springs/Palm Harbor area and graduated from Palm
Harbor University High School in 1999. Bill then went to the University of South Florida as a communications major. Having a desire to do something more with his life, in the fall of 2002, Bill entered St.
John Vianney College Seminary for the Diocese of St. Petersburg. Bill graduated with a B.A. in Philosophy from St. John Vianney College Seminary in 2005 and then began theological studies from at
St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary that August. The following summer, Bill decided to take some
time off from the seminary as he searched for clarity in his vocation. Over the last few years, he has worked as a drug
and alcohol juvenile counselor and more recently as a pharmacy technician. Bill enjoys sports (both playing and watching) as well as spending time with friends. Realizing that God has not stopped calling him to the priesthood, Bill will be
returning at St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary in August.
Tom Wilson, St. John Vianney College Seminary (Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle)
Tom is a native of St. Petersburg where he attended Catholic school for all but two years of his
life. He has one younger sister. He is a graduate of St. Jude’s School and in 2000 graduated from St.
Petersburg Catholic High School. After high school, he spent one year at the University of South
Florida in Tampa. Tom has always had an interest in computers and for a number of years has had
his own computer consulting business. In 2006, he was in the pre-novitiate program with the Salesians of Don Bosco in Orange, NJ while taking classes at Seton Hall University. Realizing that the
running from God does not compute, Tom will transfer into St. John Vianney College Seminary in
August.
August 2010
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Volume XVII:VIII
Avanti
If someone would have told me twelve years ago
that I would still be serving our diocese as Director of Vocations, I would have thought they were crazy! Yet for
over a decade now, I have worked almost exclusively in
this wonderful ministry of vocation promotion, discernment, and formation. It is a ministry that requires a lot and
I have done my best to give my all to it, yet, like so many
things in the Church, it has given to me far more than I
have given to it. As many you are no doubt aware by now,
I will be leaving the Office of Vocations at the end of the
calendar year. Bishop Lynch felt that now is the time to
begin the transition for someone else to take over this work
of helping to provide priests and religious for and from our
local church. I am very pleased that Fr. John Blum, the pastor of St. John Vianney on St. Pete Beach and Fr. Carl Melchior, the parochial vicar of St. Catherine of Siena, will be
taking over the focused work of vocations ministry in our
diocese. Both are excellent priests and I am sure that they
will bring their own special and unique gifts to bear.
Please pray for them as they begin to take on this responsibility in our diocese. Between now and the end of the year,
I will be working with them so as to make as smooth a
transition as possible. As I have said many times before, I
believe that our seminaries do a great job in preparing men
for the diocesan priesthood and parish life, yet at the same
time do not prepare one at all for vocations ministry. Fortunately there are great organizations like the National
Conference of Diocesan Vocation Directors (NCDVD) that
offer training, support, and guidance in vocations work. It
has been a great grace to serve in NCDVD as well.
As I prepare to leave vocations work as a singular
focus, I cannot but have some mixed feelings. I am certainly ready and excited to go back to parish life. I look
forward to whatever assignment the bishop gives me in
that regard. On the other hand, I will certainly miss working with our seminarians who are men of extraordinary
character and potential. The future of the Diocese of St.
Petersburg is in good hands indeed! I look forward to not
having to rack up so many miles on my car and just being
able to attend to the varied needs of God’s people in a particular parish instead of worrying about who might be considering the priesthood in every parish. On the other hand,
I will certainly miss the interaction with those who are considering a call to priestly service and the marvelous privilege it is to walk with them for some part of the journey.
There are so many blessings that I cannot even begin to
count and I am grateful to everyone with whom I have had
the privilege to work and collaborate over the past dozen
years.
Many people have said some very kind things to
me since the announcement of the change coming to the
Vocations Office and I am most grateful for those sentiments, but vocations work is much more than just about
one person. It is God who calls. It is Christ that works
August 2010
within the individual. It is the Holy Spirit that enables and
ennobles the individual to respond. Yes, the Lord does
indeed use imperfect instruments like me in particular moments and circumstances, but that is merely the priesthood
of Jesus Christ shining through rather than the gifts, or for
that matter limitations, of a single person. This past year
dedicated to priests has been a year of great grace for the
Church, especially for priests. I thank the Lord for the
beautiful gift of His priesthood and will do my best to
bring his message of hope, forgiveness, and love to all
those I encounter in whatever future assignments await
me. Praised be Jesus Christ now and forever!
Congratulations Fr. John Blum and Fr. Carl Melchior!
Fr. Blum
Fr. Melchior
Office of Vocations Email Change
Please note that the email address for
the Director of Vocations has changed
from spvocation@aol.com
to spvocation@dosp.org. Please make
sure to change this on your email address list as well
as on your parish bulletin and/or webpage if you list
it. This new email address will be used by Fr. Len
Plazewski until December 31st after which the new Vocations Team will take over this email account. The
current AOL email account will be discontinued later
this month. The Vocations Webpage will remain
www.spvocation.org as before.
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Volume XVII:VIII
Seminarian Perspectives
Elbert Ballado, St. John Vianney College Seminary
The Discernment Journey
Jason Priela, St. John Vianney College Seminary
The Struggle to Persevere
It has been more than a year since I wrote a reflection
for the Cast Your Net journal, previously called the Called to
Serve. Regardless, I am writing this in the middle of the lazy
summer months. I would like to pause for a moment and reflect
on what this past year of formation has been for me.
First off, what a year it was. It was so busy and hectic
particularly the fall semester. The seminary celebrated its
Golden Anniversary which was an experience of grace for me
because to see the alumni get together who were not necessarily
priests but are very happy with whatever calling they are in life
shows you how God works in mysterious ways – that we are
not in control; He is the one calling. It is important I think that
people should understand that anyone who goes to the seminary is not necessarily going to be a priest. There are many reasons why one would enter a seminary. Some have good and
honest reasons that truly center on God but others are not so
due to weakness, fear etc. To be frank with you, as of this writing, I have my doubts to continue in this journey but that is not
to say I am leaving or anything. Every seminarian experiences
this and it is normal. It is amazing to reflect on this now because
this past year I received tremendous graces that affirmed my
vocation. In particular, the one grace that really stands out for
me from my third year of formation was my greater love for
this life of the priest: the life of sacrifice and pain; of joy, hope
and healing all in one package. Despite all the recent scandals
that have brought the Church to public embarrassment even to
the point where our beloved Pope Benedict XVI called the sex
scandals the Church’s “greatest persecution,” I received this
grace from the Lord. I can only be grateful to God for this because our priests need all the help they can get for they are not
dealing with ordinary things here but the most sacred and divine. They are called for the salvation of souls against the powers of Hell and what a daunting task that is! As I was saying,
doubts do come and I like to compare this stage of confusion to
Jesus’ own experience of trial in the desert. Even the Son of God
and Lord of lords was not spared. How trivial, though, it is for
me to compare my own trials with his. And this should bring
me consolation because God understands what you and I may
be going through.
As I conclude, the Lord is indeed in control and we are
not. All we have to do is trust in his words and all will take care
of itself: “Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am
meek and humble of heart; and you will find rest for your
selves. For my yoke is easy, and my burden light."
Elbert Ballado was born in San Juan, Philippines. He is the eldest
child of Armando and Elisa Ballado. He has two younger brothers.
His family lived in Saudi Arabia for six years where he secretly
received his first Holy Communion and his Confirmation because of
the lack of religious freedom. In 2002, Elbert's family moved to the
United States to Temple Terrace. They have lived in Riverview since
late 2004. His home parish is St. Stephen. He graduated from King
High School and spent one year at USF as an Electrical Engineering major. He enjoys reading, playing violin and chess, sports,
drawing and target shooting. What attracted him to the priesthood is its sacrificial
and life-giving nurture through the sacraments, especially the mass, and the priest's
special bond or marriage to Christ through the Church. Elbert begins his Senior
year at St. John Vianney College Seminary in August.
August 2010
4
It all begins with a choice...
In every road one almost inevitably faces many turns.
One encounters many challenges and so one never ceases to
make choices. But no one person on a journey ever makes it
alone. The success and outcome of one’s journey lies in his
openness to accept the challenges and in his belief and trust to
those who are with him in the journey.
When I joined the U.S. Air Force in 2001 I was very certain that that is what I wanted to do for the rest of my life. My
life was pretty much set, and I was almost very satisfied with
the military routine. But God had a different plan. I left the Air
Force in 2005 and began the process of discerning to enter seminary. Later in 2006 I decided to contact Fr. Len. I started the
application process in March of 2007 and entered seminary formation in August of the same year. One might ask what
prompted me to pursue such an outrageous if not radical
change in my life amidst the seeming “success” in my chosen
careers. My answer to this is—peace of mind and heart. In
those years of financial bliss and with the notion of freedom to
do whatever I want, I was searching to find peace. There were
many sleepless nights where I found myself tossing and turning, not understanding what seems to be causing such restlessness. Looking back in my years of formation I have been filled
with nothing but joy and peace in knowing that I have responded to “the call.” The situation is totally different from my
previous jobs… But there is peace.
[But] seminary life is not all “bed of roses,” it is full of
obstacles and challenges. Even after several years in formation
I will tell you that there are times when I feel like I cannot push
forward any longer. The journey can be very exhausting at
times. There are many “What Ifs.” But through the years I have
learned the importance of prayer in the struggle to persevere.
The struggle not over an unworthy cause, but the struggle to
realize what God has called me to do. And I believe that God
does not call me to do something that will cause me to be unhappy, rather He wants only what is best for me.
As I enter another stage in my journey to discerning
God’s call this coming school year, I am filled with gratitude to
be given the chance to experience the life of men who are open
and trusting to give their lives in service to our Lord. I ask myself, who am I to be loved as such, and to be invited to discern a
calling to the priesthood? What can I boast except of my brokenness and weakness? I can respond only by His grace that,
“Yes, Lord I will do what you ask of me...” It is hard for me to
see past through my mistakes and sins, but I believe God’s love
for me erases all and gives me the necessary strength to respond
faithfully to His call. The struggle to persevere lies in the choice
to believe and to surrender everything to Him who calls us.
Jason Priela was born in Zambales, Philippines. He grew up and
finished his elementary education in the small rural town of Castillejos, and then enrolled at St. Joseph’s High School in Olongapo
City. After high school he attended the Pontifical University of Santo
Tomas in Manila for one year, and then his family moved to the
United States in September 1996. He has one brother and two sisters.
His parents both worked in the U.S. Naval Station in Subic Bay prior
to emigrating to the U.S. Jason pursued a career in the pharmaceutical industry
and in 2001 he joined the U.S. Air Force in response to the events of 9/11. Jason
originally planned to stay in the service for 20 years, but things changed when in
2003 he experienced a deep spiritual poverty that led him to foster a deeper relationship with God and began to learn more about his faith and understand himself.
Through the guidance and spiritual direction of the Catholic chaplains he met while
in active duty, Jason entertained the idea that God may be calling him to the priesthood. Jason is entering his senior year in Philosophy.
Volume XVII:VIII
Seminarian Perspectives - CONTINUED
Jackson Reeves, St. John Vianney College Seminary
Be All You Can Be
Karl Schmidt, St. John Vianney College Seminary
On a Mission
Well time is flying by fast. Two years have already
gone by and it seems like I just started the application process.
Though my journey has had its challenges, especially this past
year, the joys and graces have far surpassed them. One of my
struggles was balance. I needed more balance and time management and focus on my studies. This is one of my goals for
the coming year to be (not to use the Army Cliche ) all I can
be and reach my full potential.
I am writing to you from Omaha, Nebraska. I am
working at the Institute for Priestly Formation or IPF. It has
kept me very busy but I see the fruits of my labor very visibly.
My daily responsibilities include buying breakfast for 200
seminarians who are theologians from all over the country.
The guys taking the program are here to radically
change their lives to that of Christ’s. This program allows for
further formation, especially that of the spiritual life as that is
its main focus. While I don’t get to sit in on any of their classes
due to my daily tasks, I still hear a little bit of what the guys
are learning. They have weekly conferences that I can go to,
which gives me a deeper insight to what they are receiving.
This has given me a taste that has left me hungering for more.
I plan, hopefully, to attend the program in the future.
Well, just as my journey has flown by, so has this
summer I have already been here seven weeks and I have
three more to go. Some days have been chaotic but others
have been slow and have given me a chance to explore the
area and experience the life of the Church in another part of
the country. This, at first, took me out of my comfort zone but
I quickly adapted. It is also amazing to hear all the different
accents and experience the different traditions of my fellow
seminarians and people of the “Heartland” of America. Also
there are many different priests, religious, and laity who come
to make up the faculty and spiritual directors.They too, come
from all around the country and the world. This has been a big
benefit to me as I am able to receive spiritual direction once a
week (not to mention the great homilies.)
The program is covered in a “dome of grace” as we
have many people praying for IPF’s mission and participants
year round. Experiencing the Church in other ways has allowed me to step outside of my comfort zone, reminding me
that I can’t become to attached to the familiar, especially seminary (and home.) For seminary is not my goal or vocation, it is
merely a pit stop, so to speak on my journey and walk with
God. I look forward to starting another year in formation at St.
John Vianney, to dive deeper into philosophy, and fall more
in love with Christ.
Greetings from Texas! I’m here on vacation with the
family enjoying an amazing family reunion. It is not very often that I get to see all my aunts, uncles, and a majority of my
cousins from one side of the family since we are all so scattered around the United States. These reunions also bring a
comforting feeling including going to mass as part of the gathering which plays an important roll in unifying the many generations of family in faith.
Throughout my junior year I had been anticipating
what this summer would bring, always asking myself how am
I going to spend this summer? What always came to mind was
that I wanted to have a good pastoral experience. I wanted to
branch out a little, take a step out of my comfort zone and gain
a step up the ladder of my life. My home parish Nativity was
calling my name.
After coming home from seminary, starting on the
first day of summer, I went straight to work going to meetings
about my many assignments at Nativity. Things were gracefully happening so fast. Some of the assignments include my
involvement and presence with Life Teen, Life Force, Vacation
Bible School, and Religious Education. Also, as a part of this
summer I am part of an ongoing Life Teen Missionary Internship. This is a small group of young adults with the goal of
helping the parish out in many ways. Some of my responsibilities include leading a young adult bible study, being a summer core member for Life Teen, and helping to introduce Life
Teen and Life Force to those coming into high school and middle school. I also help around the church office. Most importantly we meet for prayer and meditation, go on prayer walks,
attend mass, and attend adoration.
One of my major highlights of this summer was Nativity’s Mission Trip in La Victoria, Dominican Republic. I’ve
been going on these summer trips for the past four years and
have gained so much perception of the needs of the poor from
those experiences. Through my eyes this trip was one of the
best. I saw it as a great benefit to us as a mission retreat and to
the Dominicans we met by sharing our love through giving,
and showing that there are others who care no matter the language barrier.
It’s amazing that as this summer rolls along I come
closer to my senior year. Time really does fly by fast. Through
the many joys and graces received in my journey through formation there has never been a regret about this path as I go
through it with an open mind and heart with the Holy Spirit
always at my side to guide me.
Karl Schmidt was born in San Angelo, Texas. He has two younger
sisters. Karl and his family moved to Brandon, Florida in 1994. His
home parish is Nativity. He graduated from Nativity Catholic School
in 2003 and Durant High School in 2007 as a member of the Durant
Honor Court. Karl has been involved in many church and community activities such as being an active Boy Scout up through the sixth
grade, helping with his parish’s Vacation Bible School, and also
being active in the Nativity Life Teen youth group. In his spare time he enjoys
playing the guitar, reading, listening to music, and hanging out with his friends
and family. His involvement with Life Teen and his help with the community
greatly influenced his calling to the priesthood. Karl is a senior at St. John Vianney College Seminary in Miami.
th
Jackson Reeves was born in St. Petersburg and is a 5 generation
Floridian. He has two brothers, Ryan, his older brother and recent
graduate of Ave Maria University and Mack, who is a senior at St.
Petersburg Catholic High School. His home parish is Most Holy
Name of Jesus in Gulfport. He was homeschooled most of his life.
He is an accomplished piano player. His passion is music and in
his spare time he likes to play sports and go to the movies. What
attracted him to the priesthood was being there at people’s most
critical points in their lives, especially through the sacraments. He is now a
Junior at St. John Vianney.
August 2010
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Volume XVII:VIII
vocation event highlights
Serra Club Dinner
Seminarian Canoe Trip
Each year the Serra Club hosts a dinner for our seminariIn July 21 of our seminarians went on a Canoe Trip on the ans. The Serra Club supports vocations through prayer and
Wekiwa River near Apopka. This is always a great time for also financially. They also host the monthly Holy Hour for
the returning seminarians to catch up with each other and
Vocations at the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle on the
to meet the new seminarians.
4th Wednesday of each month.
Bishop’s Bar-b-Que
Each summer Bishop Lynch and the seminarians host a
BBQ . This is a casual setting where those discerning a call
to the priesthood can talk to the seminarians and hear their
witness of their journey toward a vocation to the priesthood.
August 2010
6
Volume XVII:VIII
Vocation Events
2010/2011
Mark Your
Calendars !
Our Seminarians
† ANIMAE VIA DISCERNMENT GROUP
St. Paul, Tampa
Thursday, September 16, 2010
(3rd Thursday of Month)
† BUSY STUDENT RETREATS, USF, Tampa
Oct. 10-14, 2010 and March 27-31, 2011
† PRIESTHOOD SUNDAY
Sunday, October 31, 2010
† VOCATION AWARENESS WEEKEND
RETREATS
St. John Vianney College Seminary, Miami
November 12-14, 2010 and March 11-13, 2011
† ADVENT DISCERMENT RETREAT
Bethany Center, Youth Center
December 20-21, 2010
† NATIONAL VOCATION AWARENESS WEEK
January 9-14, 2011
† PARISH VOCATION ENRICHMENT TEAM
WORKSHOP, Bethany Center, Lutz
January 29, 2011 from 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m
† FOCUS 11, St. Lawrence, Tampa
February 16-17, 2011
† ALTAR SERVER APPRECIATION MASS
Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle
Sunday, April 10, 2011 at 3:00 pm
† WORLD DAY OF PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS
Sunday, May 15, 2011
† TRANSITIONAL DIACONATE ORDINATION
Sacred Heart—Tampa
Saturday, May 21, 2011 at 11:00 am
St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary:
Victor Amorose
3rd Theology
Curtis Carro
1st Theology
Steven “Chuck” Dornquast
1st Theology
Jonathan Emery
2nd Theology
Brian Fabiszewski
2nd Theology
Bradley Reed
1st Theology
William Santhouse
2nd Theology
Kyle Smith
2nd Theology
Anthony Ustick
1st Theology
St. John Vianney College Seminary:
Robert Angel
Pre-Theology II
Daniel Angel
Junior Year
Elbert Ballado
Senior Year
Andrew Bauer
Sophomore Year
Ryan Boyle
Pre-Theology II
Elixavier Castro
Junior Year
Daniel Darmanin
Junior Year
Sergio Fernandez
Sophomore Year
Felipe Gonzalez
Senior Year
Joshua Hare
Freshman Year
Maximilian Hart
Sophomore Year
Christopher McBride
Junior Year
Alexander Padilla II
Junior Year
Joseph Plesko
Senior Year
Jason Priela
Senior Year
Jackson Reeves
Junior Year
Karl Schmidt
Senior Year
Jonathan Stephanz
Senior Year
Gregory Visca
Senior Year
W. Thomas Wilson
Sophomore Year
Blessed John XXIII National Seminary:
Timothy Corcoran
3rd Theology
Pastoral Year:
Viet Nguyen
Justin Paskert
St. Paul, St. Petersburg
Corpus Christi, Temple Terrace
† BISHOPS COOKOUT
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Contact Us:
Fr. Len Plazewski, Director of Vocations
(email: spvocation@dosp.org)
Heidi Varley, Administrative Assistant
(email: hlv@dosp.org)
P.O. Box 40200, St. Petersburg, FL 33743
(727) 345-3452
Website: www.spvocation.org
August 2010
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Volume XVII:VIII
Office of Vocations
Diocese of St. Petersburg
P.O. Box 40200
St. Petersburg, FL 33743-0200
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Show your support for Vocations
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A member of the National Coalition for Church Vocations
and the sole underwriter of an annual vocation conference.
August 2010
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Volume XVII:VIII