News
Saint Therese Center Featured on Channel 13's "The Morning Blend"
On April 29, Channel 13's "The Morning Blend" did a brief segment about the National Association of Letter Carriers' "Stamp Out Hunger" food drive. The segment features Father Joseph O'Brien from the Saint Therese Center and Cindie Lindemon, a volunteer for "Stamp Out Hunger." The Saint Therese Center HIV Outreach is proud to partner with 11 of the Southern Nevada Albertsons stores participating in the food drive May 3-12, 2013. Click here to watch the video or here for more information about this year's "Stamp Out Hunger" food drive.
Are You Ready to Help Stamp Out Hunger?
The National Association of Letter Carriers sponsors the annual “Help Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive” on the second Saturday in May each year. It is the largest food drive in the world that is held on a single day! Postal customers will place their non-perishable food containers near their mail boxes on the day of the drive and letter carriers will collect them. Upon returning to the Post Office, they will give the food collected to a local hunger relief charity selected by their station. All stations across the United States participate. The Saint Therese Center HIV Outreach has participated since 2000 in this annual event. Click here for more information.
Spring Newsletter Published
If you're on our mailing list, you'll soon be receiving Saint Therese Center's 2013 Spring Newsletter in the mail. There's a lot of great information on many of the programs and special events that have occurred since our previous newsletter. Don't want to wait for it to arrive in the mail? Click here to download the full-color newsletter! If you would like to be included in future mailings, be sure to visit our Subscription Page to sign up.

The Little Flower, as she is often called, Saint Therese of
Lisieux became a saint not by performing great miracles but by
doing little things with great love—putting up with
frustrating companions, obeying superiors, and finishing the
laundry. So ordinary did she appear that several of the sisters
in the convent were unaware of her remarkable prayer life until
after her death.