SERVING THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY FOR 136 YEARS THE RECORD VOL. 137, NO. 30 CIRCULATION 60,790 SECTION A LOUISVILLE, KY JULY 30, 2015 50 CENTS
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Archbishop writes about knights PAGE A5 Record Photo by Ruby Thomas Archbishop Kurtz writes Sisters of Charity of Nazareth and their associates gathered around the new statue of Mother Catherine Spalding on the plaza of the Cathedral of the Assumption, about the Knights of Peter following a ceremony July 26. In the foreground, local artist Raymond Graf, who sculpted the statue, chatted with a sister from India. Claver and Columbus. El Arzobispo Kurtz escribe acerca de los caballeros de Peter Claver y los de Colón. Statue of Mother Catherine makes history
By RUBY THOMAS dren, said Mulvihill. “The statue captures St. Luke Church Record Staff Writer SCN says statue honors city one of her typical days.” marks 50 years A crowd that packed the plaza in front for how it helped Mother Mulvihill said she learned about Mother PAGE A2 of the Cathedral of the Assumption July 26 Catherine from other SCNs as a student at gasped in delight as the new life-size bronze Catherine accomplish her work Presentation Academy in the late 1950’s. St. Luke Church in statue of Mother Catherine Spalding was She said she’s been devoted to her ever Okolona will mark its 50th unveiled. since. anniversary with several The statue — depicting the foundress of tee that worked to make the statue possible. Sister of Charity of Nazareth Mary Ellen celebrations beginning next month. the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth (SCNs) “Her humble life, her love of God, her love of Doyle said the statue isn’t just a recognition carrying a small boy while a little girl clings her sisters and community. ... What better of all Mother Catherine did for Louisville, to her skirt — made history Sunday by be- person than her to be honored?” but a recognition of what the city did for her, coming the first of a woman to be installed The sculpture was created by local art- as well. on public ground in the city of Louisville. ist Raymond Graf. It depicts the early days “The women of Louisville were a constant “Who better than Mother Catherine of Mother Catherine’s work, days when she backup for her,” said Sister Doyle, author of Spalding to be the first?” said Mary Marga- might walk down to the wharf and return the book “Pioneer Spirit,” which tells the ret Mulvihill, chair of the steering commit- along Fifth Street with newly orphaned chil- See STATUE, Page A8 Donations to CRS were ‘critical’ in Nepal Bridal issue published today Bellarmine graduate SECTION B coordinated Catholic This edition of The Record includes a special section Relief Services’ announcing engagements emergency response and recent weddings of couples around the after earthquake Archdiocese of Louisville.
By MARNIE McALLISTER Bishop lauds Record Editor education act The Archdiocese of Louisville collected more than $94,000 to PAGE A4 help fund Catholic Relief Ser- Archbishop George J. Lucas vices (CRS) in Nepal after a of Omaha, Nebraska, said magnitude 7.8 earthquake shook reauthorizing the 1965 the small nation on April 25. Elementary and Secondary That money was critical to Education Act, the House relief efforts and was put to CNS Photo and Senate have made use immediately, according to Elizabeth Tromans, an emergency response coordinator for Catholic Relief Services, helped earthquake victims register “significant improvements.” Elizabeth Tromans, an emer- for the distribution of relief items in Gorkha, Nepal, May 3. gency response coordinator for Committee urges CRS. CRS is the international after the temblor that leveled “We knew right away shel- governmental organization’s and aid organization sponsored by half a million homes and killed ter was going to be the biggest Caritas Nepal, the church’s local action on climate the United States Conference of more than 8,000 people. need,” said Tromans. “Then wa- outreach group, to coordinate PAGE A3 Catholic Bishops. She visited Louisville in mid- ter and sanitation.” efforts. Then the CRS team de- The Catholic Committee Tromans, who graduated July and related her experiences Tromans and other CRS ployed to an area in Gorkha Dis- on Appalachia is calling from Bellarmine University in in Nepal during a presentation staff organized with the gov- trict where no response had yet on bishops in the region to 2004, arrived in Nepal two days at the Maloney Center July 16. ernment in Nepal, other non- See BELLARMINE, Page A8 actively engage Catholics on the subject of the encyclical “Laudato Si’.” Chicago archdiocese embraces change Loretto hosts music project By JOYCE DURIGA Catholic News Service Laudato Si’ prompts archdiocese to become first to PAGE A7 CHICAGO — Archbishop commit to evaluating, tracking energy and water LONGLEASH, a piano Blase J. Cupich has set a goal of trio from Brooklyn, N.Y., is benchmarking all 2,700 build- leading The Loretto Project, ings in the Archdiocese of Chi- which includes a series of cago to ensure that they are as undertaking, we have to set an less difficult if we all do what we concerts and a masterclass energy efficient as possible. example that it can be done and can now to protect our common in composing, in mid- He announced the goal during must be done if we are to fulfill home.” August. a July 24 news conference at Old our sustainability goals,” Arch- It is an effort to answer Pope St. Mary’s School on Michigan bishop Cupich said of the bench- Francis’ call in his encyclical Around the Archdiocese A2 Avenue. marking goal. on the environment, “Laudato ciency and greenhouse gas emis- “Let’s be honest, this entire Si’, on Care for Our Common sions. Data will be tracked using Commentary A4, 5 The news conference was held after Chicago’s archbishop effort to protect the environ- Home,” the archbishop said. the EPA’s free Energy Star Port- Bulletin Board A7 toured the school with U.S. En- ment for future generations Through benchmarking, folio Manager. Youth Events A2 vironmental Protection Agency will involve some very difficult churches, schools and other McCarthy applauded the Administrator Gina McCarthy. choices in the future,” he said. buildings will be evaluated for archdiocese’s efforts, saying it is Classifieds A8-10 “While it is a considerable “However, those choices will be their water usage, energy effi- See LAUDATO SI’, Page A8 A2 WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG LOCAL / NATION THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015
COMING AUGUST 13, 2015 St. Luke’s 50th anniversary festivities will begin Aug. 8 Life
St. Luke Church, 4211 Jim noon with a kickball game be- On Oct. 17 at 5 p.m., the Hawkins Drive, is celebrating tween middle- and high-school Family Chili Cookoff will take its 50th anniversary this year aged children. The game is place in the gym. BACK TO SHOOL with several events starting sponsored by the Light of Nov. 1 at 10 a.m., a jubi- in August and ending in No- Faith Youth Group. lee Mass will be celebrated by vember. At 4 p.m., an outdoor anni- Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz Call 502.471.2125 to learn more about advertising in this section. St. Luke was founded versary Mass will be celebrat- and Father Joseph Rainer. in late 1965 by Archbishop ed at the site of the original At 11 a.m., there will be a John A. Floersh. The current church (if weather permits) blessing and burial of a time church building in Okolona A Summer Shindig and capsule. was dedicated in 2000, fol- outdoor concert, featuring the Afterward, at 11:30 a.m., lowing a fire in 1997. The music group The Hinges, will there will be a luncheon and blaze destroyed the original follow Mass. Food will be pro- special presentations. church, which was located vided. For more information, off Blue Lick Road in south On Oct. 11 at 10 a.m., contact Karen Paris at 718- Louisville. the parish will celebrate St. 0286 or [email protected] The anniversary festivities Luke’s feast day with Mass. or John Sohl, Circle of Life include: The annual Feast Day Awards Youth Group coordinator, at Aug. 8 will include a day- will be presented at the end of 509-1405 or circleoflifeyouth@ long celebration beginning at mass. gmail.com.
Youth Events 126 St. Xavier students earn AP honors from college board
The College Board’s Ad- center and demonstrations of in Athens, Ga., earlier this vance Placement Program projects by students. month. Harrison qualified in has recognized 126 St. Xavier the 200 backstroke. High School students. The Swimming honors The St. Xavier High School designation is based on the swimming and diving team students’ performance on ex- Heyward Harrison, a has been ranked eighth in ams administered in May. 2015 graduate of St. Xavier the country for the 2015 sea- Forty-nine students were High School, qualified for son. The Tigers have won 27 recognized as AP Scholars. the Olympic trials at the 2015 consecutive KHSAA State Thirty-six were recognized Speedo Sectional Meet held Championships. as AP Scholars with honor and 41 students honored as AP Scholars with distinction. Around the Archdiocese ‘Ali council’ Kosair offers matching grant to fund Connor McDonough, a se- nior at Trinity High School, effort to help disabled children has been selected as a mem- Kosair Charities has awarded Spalding University a one- ber of the Muhammad Ali year $100,000 “challenge grant” — meaning the charity will Center Council of Students match donations for one year — to fund a new initiative in for the 2015-2016 school year. Spalding’s “assistive technology” resource center. “The group of young lead- The resource center, called enTECH, will use the funds to ers is committed to improv- create the Kosair Virtual Immersive Play Environment (K- ing themselves and their VIP). The new program aims to “promote playfulness, moti- communities through the vation and well-being in children with severe developmental, practice of Muhammad Ali’s movement and neurocognitive impairments,” according to an six core principles: respect, announcement from the university. confidence, conviction, dedi- “This collaboration with Kosair Charities advances en- cation, spirituality and giv- TECH’s work to foster the independence and potential of ing,” according to a statement children with physical, cognitive and emotional challenges from the school. through creative technology solutions,” said Dr. Josh Skuller, The council gives students director of enTECH. the opportunity to make deci- sions that guide their service work and leadership develop- DeSales High graduate commits ment, the statement said. to pre-novitiate in Carmelite Order STEM night DeSales High School alumnus Dustin Hungerford has com- mitted to a one-year pre-novitiate program with the Carmelite Mercy Academy will host Order in Chicago. STEM (science, technology, Another DeSales alumnus, Carmelite Father William J. engineering and math) Show- Harry, class of 1972, is currently the prior provincial of the case Night Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. Carmelite Order’s Most Pure Heart of Mary Province. at the school’s Stock Yards Hungerford, a 2006 graduate of DeSales, has taught at Bank Theatre, 5801 Fegen- Mercy Academy and Sacred Heart Academy. bush Lane. The event will DeSales was operated by Carmelites when it opened in include a ribbon cutting for 1956 and continued to have a Carmelite presence until 2004. the new STEM innovation Communion minister formation programs planned in August
Communion Minister Formation will be offered next month by the Archdiocese of Louisville’s Office of Worship at St. John the Apostle Church in Brandenburg, Ky. The two-session program — set for Aug. 11 and 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. — is designed for those preparing to serve as extraordinary ministers of holy Communion and for those who serve in this role but who have not attended the program. The training is required by canonical mandate. The program also will be offered in September and November. An update session, for those who need to renew their for- mation (required every five years), will be offered at two loca- tions — St. Margaret Mary Church, 7813 Shelbyville Road, on Aug. 3 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and St. Edward Church, 9608 Sue Helen Drive, Aug. 25 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. This program A 4-YEAR-OLD also will be offered in September, October, November and December. The programs are free, but registration is required. To reg- ister, send an email to [email protected], call 636-0296, ext. 1260, or write to the Office of Worship at 1200 S. Shelby St., Louisville, Ky., 40203. LEARNING A full schedule, registration and more information also are available online at www.archlou.org/worship. SCIENCE IS NOT Pope’s favorability rating in U.S. falls to 59 percent
Catholic News Service The percentage of Ameri- WASHINGTON — A new cans who identified them- SCIENCE FICTION. Gallup poll shows that the selves as conservative and favorability rating for the gave him a favorable rating pontiff among U.S. respon- dropped 27 percent — 45 Now Open • KYScienceCenter.org • 502-561-6100 dents is now about 59 per- percent now, compared to 72 cent, down from 76 percent percent last year. The num- in early 2014. ber of moderates and liberals Sixteen percent of respon- rating him favorably declined dents in a poll conducted July 8 percent and 14 percent, re- 8-12 gave him an unfavorable spectively. rating, compared to 9 percent Gallup attributed the de- in 2014. Twenty-five percent cline among conservatives to now say they have no opinion their disagreement with Pope or have never heard of him. Francis’ strong words in his Among Catholic respon- environment encyclical that dents overall, 71 percent said human activity is a major they have a positive view of cause of climate change as the pope, down from 89 per- well as his focus on income cent last year. inequality. THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015 LOCAL / NATION WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG A3
BRIDAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Committee urges action on Laudato Si’ B Section By DENNIS SADOWSKI Catholic News Service Share Announcements. WASHINGTON — The Catholic Committee of Ap- Visit: erecord.archlou.org palachia has called on the 26 bishops of the region to engage Catholics in the pews, the mining industry and elected officials on Pope Francis’ encyclical on the en- vironment. Members of the organiza- tion, which includes dozens of parish and organizational LIC# 2015-136435 representatives throughout the 13-state region stretch- ing from New York to Mis- sissippi, asked the bishops “to The Date speak boldly and act publicly” Save in response to the encyclical. CNS File Photo Brian DeRouen, chair of Coal processing as seen near Whitesville, W.V., in 2014. the committee’s board of di- Sunday rectors, said the organization th decided to urge the bishops “economically feasible.” portunity. I don’t think the was “interested in exploring August 9 to address the encyclical in “It’s not economically fea- pope is saying these are easy with them how we make this homilies and parish pro- sible in West Virginia,” he questions. I think the pope is (encyclical) accessible to the grams. said. saying this is what we have people of the region.” St. Mary Catholic Church The call comes after the The question of economic to be talking about. Our faith He told CNS he had been organization learned of pub- feasibility is not raised in the demands that we engage with inspired by pastoral letters lic statements by Bishop Mi- encyclical, however. these issue. Not just to be on on the impact of poverty on PARISH PICNIC chael J. Bransfield of Wheel- DeRouen said the Cath- the right side of history but people living in Appalachia 2500 St. Mary Dr. NE, Lanesville, IN ing-Charleston, W.V., which olic Committee of Appala- to be on the right side of our by bishops in the region re- seemed to downplay the ur- chia was concerned that the faith,” DeRouen said. leased through the Catholic gency to reduce and eventu- bishops of the region, which Bishop Bransfield did not Committee of Appalachia in ally end fossil fuel usage as encompasses some of the na- immediately respond to a re- 1975 and 1995, but that as called for by the pope. tion’s poorest counties, would quest from CNS for comment. a newcomer to Kentucky, he In West Virginia, where be more cautious about im- A day before the encycli- wants to learn more about the coal industry remains plementing the encyclical or cal’s release June 18, Bishop the Lexington Diocese before powerful despite massive even bypass it altogether be- Bransfield in a statement on making a blanket pronounce- losses in employment since cause it addresses sensitive the diocesan website urged ment on the pope’s encyclical. the 1980s amid declining de- topics related to mineral ex- West Virginians to take time “Bishops have to be cau- mand for coal, such a call can traction, lifestyles and over- to read the document and tious about who they alienate be controversial. consumption. to embrace its “overall mes- as well as who they support,” In an interview with West “We’re encouraging the sage.” he said. Virginia Public Broadcast- bishops to engage on this. “I would like to launch The committee’s two-page ing June 21, Bishop Brans- We’re saying to them, ‘Get an appeal to responsibility, statement to the bishops fo- field said the pope’s calls involved. Mix things up. Ask based on the task which God cuses on four key messages to action on climate change questions,’” DeRouen told gave to man in creation: ‘to of the encyclical: connecting in “Laudato Si’” were con- Catholic News Service. cultivate and protect’ the human and ecological con- ditioned on whether it was “This is a wonderful op- ‘garden’ in which human- cerns; identifying and work- ity has been placed. I invite ing to rectify the root causes all to welcome with an open of poverty, unemployment Obituaries spirit this document, which and ecological destruction; places itself in the line of the moving away from using and church’s social doctrine,” the investing in fossil fuels; and Your Family’s Full-Service Law Firm. Sister of Charity of Nazareth Charlene statement said. partnering more closely with 8JMMT&TUBUFTt%JWPSDF'BNJMZ-BX Jacobs, an educator, dies at 72 Bishop John E. Stowe of grass-roots organizations to 4NBMM#VTJOFTTt"VUP*OKVSZt$SJNJOBM%FGFOTF Lexington, Kentucky, said address ecological concerns he had received the commit- in line with church teaching 6KHOE\YLOOH5RDG/RXLVYLOOH.< Sister of Charity of Nazareth Charlene Jacobs died July ZZZULFNHWWVODZRIILFHVFRP 22 at Carrico Hall on the campus of the Sisters of Charity of tee’s correspondence and on subsidiarity. This is an advertisement. Nazareth (SCNs) in Nazareth, Ky. She was 72 and had been an SCN for 53 years. Sister Jacobs, a native of Lexington, Ky., served as a teacher and principal in the Archdiocese of Louisville for 43 years. In Louisville she served at St. Martha and St. Agnes schools. Sister Jacobs served as principal at St. Benedict School in Fr. John Schwartzlose and the Parishioners of Lebanon Junction, Ky. from 1979 to 1986. She also served St. Gabriel-Thank You!!! as a teacher at St. Joseph School in Bardstown, Ky., from 1986 to 2009. Following her teaching career, Sister Jacobs served in community service at Nazareth in the archives, the pastoral administrator’s office and Heritage Hall from 2009-2012. ALL-AMERICAN She also served as coordinator of the Motherhouse during the two following years. She had served in the apostolate of prayer since 2014. Sister Jacobs, who was baptized Mary Marlene Jacobs, is survived by her twin sister Charlene Jacobs Gandolfo of Lexing- SUMMER FESTIVAL ton, nieces, nephews and members of her religious community. The Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated July 29 in St. Vincent Church at Nazareth, followed by burial in Nazareth Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the SCN July 31—Aug 1 Office of Congregational Advancement, P.O. Box 9, Nazareth, St. Gabriel Ky., 40048. 5505 Bardstown Rd, 40291 Sister of Charity of Nazareth Elaine 5 PM—11 PM $15,000 Puthoff, a teacher, dies at 89 CAPIITAL Sister of Charity of Nazareth Elaine Puthoff died July 24 at PRIZE Flaget Hospital in Bardstown, Ky. She was 89 and had been an SCN for 60 years. Sister Puthoff, a native of Covington, Ky., served as an el- Friday: Spaghetti Dinner 5-8 PM ementary and secondary school teacher in Bogotá, Colombia. In the United States she served as a teacher in Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland and Massachusetts. In the Saturday: Chicken Dinner 5-8 PM Archdiocese of Louisville, she served at St. Barnabas School from 1957 to 1962. She served as provincial treasurer in Lexington, Ky., from Saturday Mass at 4 PM 1985-1989. She went on to served as a secretary in diocesan ministry, briefly, before serving as associate director of the former Diocesan Mission Office from 1990 to 2002. After re- Gambling Tent Kids Bouncies tiring, Sister Puthoff served in Hispanic ministry. Sister Puthoff is survived by her nieces, nephews and mem- THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! bers of her religious community. The Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated July 31 at American Family Orthodontics Jani Pro Services, LLC 10:30 a.m. in St. Vincent Church in Nazareth, Ky., followed Awards Center Jeff Hurst RE/Max Properties East by burial in Nazareth Cemetery. The visitation will take place after 4 p.m. today, July 30, in St. Vincent Church followed by Bell Dental Jimmy John's - Fern Creek a prayer service at 6:30 p.m. Bennett's Gas Johnson Animal Clinic Expressions of sympathy may be made to the SCN Office Big O Tires - Fegenbush Lane J-town Hardware and Rental of Congregational Advancement, P.O. Box 9, Nazareth, Ky., Budweiser Kidz Smile Dentistry 40048. Carpet Values Kyana Packaging & Industrial Supply Casino Entertainment Larry Clark Sister of Charity of Nazareth Mary Caterra Health Systems Maeser Master Services Jeanette Cambron, a teacher, dies Chick-fil-A - Glenmary Mattingly & Howell Orthodontics Coffman's May Photography, Inc. Sister of Charity of Nazareth Mary Jeanette Cambron Conn's Body Shop #1 - Bardstown Road Mendoza Construction, LLC died July 26 at Nazareth Home. She was 94 and had been an Conn's Body Shop #2 - Taylorsville Road Miller Mowing & Landscaping, Inc. SCN for 76 years. Culver's - Hurstbourne Lane Neutz & Tudor Automotive Specialists, Inc. Sister Cambron, a native of Waverly, Ky., served as an el- Dairy Queen On the Spot ATM, LLC ementary school teacher in Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee and Dave Metzger - State Farm Insurance Papa John's Pizza - Fern Creek Virginia for 36 years. David Metry Painting Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home-Bardstown Rd In the Archdiocese of Louisville, Sister Cambron served at Remmers Dental St. Augustine and St. Barnabas schools. Sister Cambron later Denny Kayrouz - State Farm Agency served at Spalding University as a secretary and administra- Derby Fire & Safety, LLC Roosters tive assistant from 1979 to 1988. In her later years, she served Dr. Kimberly Foushee Orthodontics Sherry Henry - State Farm Agency in the apostolate of prayer. Fern Creek Funeral Home Skate World Sister Cambron is survived by her nieces, nephews and Fern Creek Lawn Care Sohan & Sohan, Attorneys members of her religious community. Stuedle, Spears & Co. CPA's The Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Aug. 5 at Fern Creek Party Center St. Vincent Church in Nazareth, Ky., followed by burial in Garden Gate Fruit Market Tees-N-Textiles, LLC Nazareth Cemetery. The visitation will take place Aug. 4 from Hartlage Fence That's Dancing 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Nazareth Home and after 4 p.m. in Hatter-Hinkebein-Barlow Insurance Trilogy Health Services, LLC St. Vincent Church. A prayer service will take place at 6:30 Home Run Burgers & Fries Walmart - Bashford Manor #5418 p.m., following visitation. Hometown Pizza - Fern Creek Walmart—Middletown #4450 Expressions of sympathy may be made to the SCN Office of Congregational Advancement, P.O. Box 9, Nazareth, Ky., Hudson Creek Subdivision 40048. Hungry Pelican LIC #131 A4 WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG COMMENTARY THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015
Editorial LIGHT ONE CANDLE Angry letter leads to friendship Nonsense of nuclear war TONY ROSSI
Those of us who spent our forma- the use of nuclear weapons but con- Can an angry letter to a regular rosary at St. Agnes tive years in the 1950s or 1960s re- demned their very existence. And they priest result in a friendship on East 43rd Street, Mom member “living with the bomb,” as still do. that also has a positive im- was nagged by the notion some sociologists called it back then. It should be noted — with pride — pact on the world at large? that she was ... hobnobbing In elementary school, we routinely that the Holy See has once again come Yes, it can, and it’s part of our with the stars while Ameri- practiced getting under our desks and down on the side of logic, reason and history here at The Chris- can servicemen were dying covering our heads with our arms humanity in welcoming the recent tophers that I just learned overseas. So she started and hands — the famous “duck and U.S.-Iran accord intended to keep the about. keeping her eyes open for exactly, do you propose that cover” drills. We were preparing for latter nation from obtaining nuclear This year marks the 70th new opportunities — where one person do what millions the “flash” of the atomic bomb. weapons. anniversary of our founding perhaps, she hoped, the work can’t? Since your ad makes it We were told, believe it or not, in There are, of course, political ar- by Maryknoll Father James was more in line with what seem as though you have all Keller, who used the media she felt God wanted her to do. the answers, I can’t wait to pamphlets distributed to school kids guments on both sides of this issue. as a means of encouraging “It was sometime during hear them.” and their parents by the U.S. govern- Some say the agreement, rather than people toward faith and ac- this period that she stumbled A week later, Jane re- ment, that we could survive a war by prohibiting Iran’s acquisition of “the tion, toward lives that reflect across a small ad in a news- ceived a response — “Dear taking a door off of our house, digging bomb,” will instead make it more the motto: “It’s better to light paper with an intriguing Miss Harris: Thank you for a three-foot-deep hole, then cover- likely. That debate will be left for plat- one candle than to curse the headline: Calling All Chris- your letter. I would appreci- ing ourselves in dirt. No one ever de- forms other than this one. darkness.” topher Writers!” ate the opportunity to meet scribed how we were to The point to be made The timing of an email I “The ad,” continued Dun- with you. Could we set a cover ourselves with dirt here is that the church received recently seems ap- lop, “was seeking word- date for you to visit my of- once we were in the hole ‘The church views views nuclear weapons propriate in light of the oc- smiths of all stripes who fice? Please contact my sec- underneath the door. Ap- and their possible use casion. It came from Steve could help spread a disarm- retary, Dorothy Egan, for an parently that was but a nuclear weapons as the evil they truly Dunlop, an Emmy Award- ingly simple idea: that the appointment. Sincerely, Fr. technicality. and their possible are. According to the winning journalist and com- actions of just one person James Keller, M. M.” We were also told in Catholic News Service munications expert. He said could, literally, change the Jane was mortified be- all seriousness that fol- use as the evil (CNS), Vatican spokes- that The Christophers had world. It asked interested cause she hadn’t realized lowing an all-out nuclear they truly are.’ man, Jesuit Father Fed- been off his radar for years, parties to contact a ‘James that “James Keller” was a war, the delivery of mail erico Lombardi, said the but he heard our radio show Keller’ without much further Catholic priest. might be delayed by as agreement between the one Sunday and decided to explanation. Mom told me on Dunlop said, “In the many as three our four days. U.S. and Iran “is viewed in a positive reach out. Dunlop revealed many occasions the ad actu- 1940’s, for most Catholics, It was all nonsense, of course, light by the Holy See.” that his late mother, née Jane ally outraged her, at first. addressing a priest as ‘Mis- made to reassure people that even if “It constitutes an important out- Harris, was one of the origi- By this point, the superficial ter’ was tantamount to mor- the worst happened, we’d find ways to come of the negotiations carried out nal Christopher staff mem- milieu of celebrity PR had tal sin!” bers hired by Father Keller beaten down her youthful Father Keller didn’t carry on. so far,” he said, “although continued in 1945. idealism.” mind, though, because he Yet there was — and still is — a efforts and commitment on the part of Jane had graduated from Dunlop recalled what his met with Jane and hired her school of people who not only want all involved will be necessary in order college with a journalism de- mother told him her letter as a writer and researcher. to keep nuclear weapons around, but for it to bear fruit.” gree and worked as a writer said — “Dear Mr. Keller: They worked together for five think in their heart of hearts that the Hours after the agreement was an- in the world of advertising Change the WORLD? Are years, after which Jane left use of such weapons isn’t such a bad nounced, CNS reported, the chairman and celebrity publicity. As you kidding? You have a to have a family and raise idea, tactically speaking. of the U.S. bishops’ Committee on In- a result, she rubbed elbows lot of nerve to promote the three boys. But the years she Their ilk was led by a physicist ternational Justice and Peace “also with stars of the era, includ- idea that just one person can spent with Father Keller al- named Herman Kahn who even au- welcomed the agreement in a letter to ing Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, change the world. It seems ways stayed with her. Dunlop thored a book in 1963 called “Think- members of the U.S. Congress.” The and William Holden. millions of Americans can’t said, his mother “was devot- ing about the Unthinkable.” In it, chairman, Bishop Oscar Cantu of Las Dunlop explained, “A de- change much of anything in ed to the Christopher mes- Kahn, a member of the Hudson Insti- Cruces, N.M., encouraged Congress to vout Catholic who attended the world right now. How, sage for the rest of her life.” tute think-tank, argued that not only “support these efforts to build bridges was the use of nuclear bombs a viable and foster peace and greater under- military option, but that an all-out standing” between nations. nuclear war was winnable. Pope Francis has joined a long line It makes one think of that pre- of pontiffs who recognize the dangers posterously laughable scene in “Dr. and evils of nuclear weapons. Bishop praises education act Strangelove,” in which General Buck “The time has come,” he said re- Turgeson tells the president of the cently, “to embrace the abolition of Catholic News Service the Student Success Act, July sures are “a testament to United States pretty much the same nuclear weapons as an essential foun- WASHINGTON — In 8. The votes were cast along what can be achieved when thing — that such a nuclear exchange dation of collective security.” reauthorizing the 1965 El- party lines. we put the needs of children with the then-super-power Soviet The church has consistently stated ementary and Secondary The Elementary and Sec- first,” he said in a July 16 Union was winnable. “I’m not saying that the use of nuclear weapons is im- Education Act, the House ondary Education Act, or statement. “The members of and Senate have made “sig- we won’t get our hair mussed a little,” moral, and time and again church ESEA, was first enacted in Congress, by passing legis- nificant improvements for 1965 as part of President lation to reauthorize ESEA George C. Scott’s character says. “But leaders have called for nations to aban- providing equitable services Lyndon B. Johnson’s “War have put us one step closer I can guarantee you 10 or 20 million don the notion of nuclear deterrence. for students and teachers in on Poverty” and is the most towards restoring equity and people killed ... tops!” Just as the nation abandoned the non- religious, private and inde- far-reaching federal legisla- ensuring that all children Throughout those years of “win- sensical “duck and cover” defense. pendent schools,” said a U.S. tion affecting education to are afforded the educational nable nuclear war” nonsense, Catho- archbishop. be passed by Congress. It services, benefits and oppor- lics were proud that many members of GLENN RUTHERFORD Archbishop George J. Lu- has to be reauthorized every tunity our government has to church leadership not only condemned Record Editor Emeritus cas of Omaha, Nebraska, five years. offer, regardless of the type of made the comments as chair- Since it was first enacted, school they attend.” man of the U.S. Conference of it has provided for “an equi- One of the most well- Catholic Bishops’ Committee table share of services and known reauthorizations of the on Catholic Education. benefits” to students in need, 1965 law was the No Child Question Corner The Senate passed its re- regardless of whether they Left Behind Act of 2001, authorization measure, the attend a public or private signed into law by President Every Child Achieves Act, school, according to Arch- George W. Bush, which led to Daughter’s marriage a sacrament? July 16. The House of Repre- bishop Lucas. an increased federal role in FATHER KENNETH DOYLE sentatives passed its version, The reauthorization mea- local school districts.
Q. My daughter is a Catholic and has received all of her sacraments, up to and including confirmation. She is engaged to a young man who is Presbyterian. They are scheduled to An Encouraging Word get married in a nondenominational church with a Catholic priest presiding. They are not planning on having a Mass with holy Communion, but several scriptural passages will be Knowledge vs. wisdom read. They are attending pre-Cana classes at the local Catholic FATHER J. RONALD KNOTT parish. Her fiance, is not intending to convert to Catholicism. My question, after all of that background, is this: Will my provided for the family, along daughter still receive the sacrament of matrimony without a with a few refreshments. I Everything is lawful for young guests, “The trouble full Mass and Communion? have asked other practicing me, but not everything is ben- with this generation is that Catholics about the fee, and eficial. I Corinthians 6:12 you have the knowledge of A. Assuming that the have added to the weekend’s they all seem to think it was how to use the internet, but Catholic priest receives the events a Mass — offered in exorbitant. Thanks for any For me, The Dr. Phil Show lack the wisdom to go with required permissions from a meeting room of the hotel input you can provide. (City can be disturbing, especially it.” his diocese, your daughter where the wedding guests withheld) when he exposes some of the That, in my estimation, will certainly receive the sac- are staying. A. I think I agree with frightening trends among nailed the problem. to the greater scheme of life. rament of matrimony under Q. My sister died last your friends — $700 sounds the young. Recently, he did In the right hands, the in- It is knowing why something the circumstances you de- week after a long and pain- high to me. The wild card is a show on vicious cyber bul- ternet is one of the most help- is and what it means to your scribe. When a Catholic mar- ful illness. For many years, the “choir fee.” I have no idea lying, featuring two young ful inventions of our time, life. ries a baptized non-Catholic she found great comfort in what that involved; but un- women who were mortal en- but in the wrong hands it Knowledge is knowing (e.g., a Presbyterian) in a attending services at the par- less it was the Mormon Tab- emies and who were using is the cause of unbelievable that a desert path is twelve Catholic wedding ceremony, ish we grew up in, although ernacle Choir, I don’t know the internet to blast each harm. Just think how much miles long, wisdom is know- the church teaches that each in recent years her illness how you reach $700, even other with blatant lies, false good it does to help people ing how much water to pack spouse receives the sacra- prevented her from going to adding a stipend for the or- accusations and graphic lan- in the field of medicine, but for that hike; knowledge is ment of marriage. It is not church. ganist, maintenance and set- guage for all to see. They look at how much evil it has knowing how to conceive a required that the Eucharist Her son attends when he up for the wake and funeral, didn’t even have the sense to perpetrated in the hands of baby, wisdom is knowing be celebrated. is able; he has a physical as well as refreshments for attempt anonymity. the likes of ISIS in recruiting how to be a good parent; In fact, I usually recom- disability. A new priest was the family during the hours He pointed out to them terrorists willing to cut heads knowledge is knowing how mend to a couple in a mixed appointed to the parish fairly of visitation. how behaviors such as theirs off and burn people alive. to construct a house, wisdom marriage that they do a cer- recently. When I called to In our parish, the fee for have led to lost careers, ru- Just because people can is how to turn a house into a emony only (scriptural read- make funeral arrangements, a funeral Mass is $125 (for a ined reputations and horrific learn how to use the internet, home; knowledge is knowing ings, vows, exchange of rings, he said that my sister was not parishioner or anyone else), suicides, not to mention ex- does not mean they have the how to plan a wedding, wis- nuptial blessing) without a a parishioner but that the and that amount represents posure to civil and criminal wisdom to know how to use dom is knowing how to cre- Mass, and this is the reason: funeral Mass could still be a complete pass-through to prosecution and other fall- it well. Like freedom with- ate a marriage; knowledge is A wedding ceremony, in my celebrated there. the organist for her services. outs for years to come. out responsibility, knowledge knowing how to get through mind, should highlight what The day before the funeral (On occasion, the family of Instant communications without wisdom can be very, the seminary, wisdom is unites a couple; it should not (after the arrangements had the deceased offers an addi- can have an almost perpetual very dangerous. knowing how to “priest.” be the occasion for awkward- all been made), I learned that tional donation for the priest- life. Those implications are What is the difference be- Dr. Phil is onto something. ness over postures at Mass the charges for the church’s celebrant, but that is neither much more serious than the tween knowledge and wis- Many of our societal troubles or dissatisfaction over not services would total $700. asked for nor expected.) regrets of face and neck tat- dom, anyway? Knowledge is today probably come from the being permitted to take Com- Two items were listed on the toos, stretched ear lobes or about facts and ideas that we fact that we are very smart, munion. invoice: the choir fee and the Questions may be sent to any other decisions made by have acquired through study, but not always very wise. But in light of the obliga- hospitality fee. Father Kenneth Doyle at ask people who are not used to research, investigation, ob- Knowledge is having clarity tion of Catholics to partici- We had visitation hours [email protected] and thinking long-term. servation or experience. Wis- about the facts of life. Wis- pate in Sunday Eucharist, before the funeral Mass, dur- 40 Hopewell St., Albany, N.Y., Dr. Phil summed up his dom is about the ability to dom is having clarity about at a “destination wedding,” I ing which a private room was 12208. own program by telling his apply those facts and ideas how to live well.
Address all mail to: THE RECORD Archdiocese of Louisville The Record (USPS 457-260) is published weekly except the last Thursday in December and the first Thursday in January Maloney Center, 1200 S. Shelby St. at Maloney Center, 1200 S. Shelby St., Louisville, KY 40203-2600 Louisville, KY 40203-2600. Subscription rates: President Most Rev. Joseph E. Kurtz, D.D., Archbishop of Louisville $16.96 a year (includes sales tax). Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, KY. Send notice of change of address, giving both old Editor Marnie McAllister and new address. Allow two weeks for corrections to be made. Advertising Director Jennifer L. Jenkins Postmaster Editor Emeritus Glenn O. Rutherford Send address changes to The Record, Maloney Center, 1200 S. Shelby St., Louisville, KY 40203-2600 Telephone: News, Advertising (502) 471-2125, FAX: (502) 636-2379 Circulation (502) 585-3291, ext. 1149, FAX: (502) 585-2466 E-Mail: [email protected] THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015 COMMENTARY / NATION WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG A5
Hope in The Lord Around the Nation Being a modern day ‘Knight’ Advocates applaud court orders to release detained immigrant families ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH E. KURTZ WASHINGTON — A federal judge ruled July 24 that the As I look at commercials distressed. auxiliary was added 20 years government’s immigrant family detention system violates a on television, it strikes me This Saturday I travel to later and now the entire fam- settlement agreement dating to 1997 over how juveniles in that “knights” are making Kansas City, Mo., to join the ily is included. the custody of the immigration agency are treated. a comeback in our culture. Knights and Ladies of Pe- Like knights of old, mem- Advocates for the thousands of families being held in com- I must admit that I loved ter Claver at their annual bers engage in a variety of pounds run by for-profit prison companies hailed the ruling reading about knights in my convention. I was invited by church and community ser- and said it should mean the end of the policy of Immigration early years, but today’s ver- Supreme Knight, F. DeKar- vice projects and support and Customs Enforcement to lock up families while they pur- sions, while they still have los Blackmon, with whom I various charitable appeals. that is infectious. So, too, is sue asylum and other types of protection from deportation. the spirit of adventure that have been a friend since my From Kansas City, I will the spirit of charity and care Judge Dolly Gee of the Central California District Court I recall, seem a bit more vio- visit to Alabama to commem- fly to Philadelphia to take for others. found ICE violated a court settlement reached in 1997 with a lent and a tad self-centered. orate the 50th anniversary of part in the annual meeting I just read that members strategy enacted last summer of detaining women and their I looked up the various Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s of the other knights who have of the Knights of Columbus children as a deterrent to others who might try to cross the definitions of “knight” and “Letter from a Birmingham befriended me: the Knights of set a new all-time record U.S. border at Mexico. The Obama administration was given found this one: A knight is Jail.” Columbus. last year for charitable dona- until Aug. 3 to officially respond to Gee’s ruling. “... a man, usually of noble I was so pleased to accept I’ll be joining our Ken- tions and service hours, with The detention centers have been harshly criticized by at- birth, who after an appren- his gracious offer since I am a tucky delegates — whom I $173,550,680 in donations torneys, members of Congress and advocates such as the U.S. ticeship as page and squire proud member of the Knights call friends — and so many and more than 71.5 million Conference of Catholic Bishops. The USCCB and the Center was raised to honorable mili- of Peter Claver in Louisville others. The Knights of Co- hours of service. Most impor- for Migration Studies issued a scathing report in May based tary rank and bound to chiv- and am always thrilled to be lumbus continues to grow tantly, there is a sense that on bishops’ visits to two family detention centers in Texas. It alrous conduct.” with my friends. in Kentucky and throughout each person is served with decried conditions and recommended dismantling the whole It is the chivalrous con- Let me give a brief descrip- the world. I am told there an atmosphere of dignity and system, replacing it with less drastic ways of keeping track duct that struck my eye. That tion of this fraternal orga- are more than 14,000 coun- grace. of immigrants who are awaiting the outcome of legal cases. was the attraction: someone nization. Founded in 1909 cils and 1.8 million members, I can’t wait to be with More than 55,000 families were among a surge of Central who was brave, unselfish, by Josephite Father Conrad who remain true to their brother Knights and Ladies American immigrants across the U.S.-Mexico border last sum- polite, looking out to serve Rebesher, the order is named roots from their founding by and their families. It is so mer. Along with 57,000 unaccompanied minors, the families others — especially those after St. Peter Claver, a Je- Father Michael McGivney in good to have modern day were fleeing violence and other dangers in their countries of in distress — and always suit priest from Spain who 1882. knights alive and well — El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras. seeming to veer toward the ministered to African slaves The tone of the meeting people who are brave, un- ICE had in 2009 closed another family detention center common good. in Colombia, South America, will be true to the nature selfish, polite, looking out amid strong criticism. But it opened new centers and expand- Why was I doing this re- in the 17th century. of the Knights of Columbus to serve others, especially ed an existing one to hold women and their children. Current search? Because this week The Knights of St. Peter from their roots of charity, those in distress, and always capacity is for more than 3,000 people, including one built I will be joining modern Claver is said to be the larg- unity and fraternity. seeming to veer toward the specifically to house 2,500 women and children. day knights and ladies who est and oldest continually Polite and welcoming, common good. fit the bill of the knights of existing, predominantly Af- Knights of Columbus seem God bless the Knights of my youth – brave, unself- rican-American Catholic fra- to bring an enthusiasm for Peter Claver and the Knights Nuns ask court for protection from ish and seeking to help the ternal organization. A ladies their faith and a spirit of joy of Columbus. complying with HHS mandate, fines
DENVER — In a July 23 filing with the U.S. Supreme Esperanza en El Señor Court, the Little Sisters of the Poor have asked the court for relief from being forced to comply with the federal contracep- tive mandate or face heavy fines. Ser un ‘Caballero’ en nuestros días The sisters are being asked to choose between adhering to ARZOBISPO JOSEPH E. KURTZ their Catholic faith — which prohibits them from providing contraceptives — and continuing to pursue their religious mis- sion of serving the elderly poor, according to Sister Loraine Cuando veo los anuncios ación ya que soy un orgulloso y acogedores, los Caballeros Marie Maguire, mother provincial of the order. en la televisión, me llama miembro de los Caballeros de de Colón traen un entusiasmo “As Little Sisters of the Poor we dedicate our lives to serv- la atención que los “cabal- Peter Claver en Louisville y por su fe y un espíritu de ing the neediest in society, with love and dignity,” she said leros” están reapareciendo siempre me emociona estar felicidad que es contagioso. in a statement. en nuestra cultura. Debo con mis amigos. Y así lo es también el es- “We perform this loving ministry because of our faith and admitir que me encantaba Permítanme darles una píritu de caridad y servicio simply cannot choose between our care for the elderly poor leer sobre los caballeros en descripción breve de esta or- a otros. Acabo de leer que and our faith, and we shouldn’t have to,” Sister Maguire said. mis primeros años, pero las ganización fraternal. Fue fun- los miembros de los Caballe- con los hermanos Caballe- “We hope the Supreme Court will hear our case and ensure versiones actuales, aunque dada en 1909 por Josephite ros de Colón consiguieron el ros y Damas y sus familias. that people from diverse faiths can freely follow God’s call- todavía tienen el espíritu de Father Conrad Rebesher, la año pasado un nuevo record Es muy bueno tener caballe- ing in their lives.” aventura que recuerdo, pare- orden lleva el nombre de St. absoluto en cuanto a dona- ros en nuestros días vivos y The latest action by the Denver-based Little Sisters follows cen un poco más violentos y Peter Claver, un sacerdote ciones caritativas y horas de con buena salud – personas a July 14 ruling by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals un poco egocéntricos. jesuita de España que atendió servicio, con un total de dona- que son valientes, desintere- that the religious order and other religious entities are not Miré las diferentes defini- las necesidades de los esclavos ciones de $173.550.680 y más sadas, educadas, buscando substantially burdened by procedures set out by the federal ciones de “caballero” y en- africanos en Colombia, en Su- de 71,5 millones de horas de oportunidades de servir a government by which they can avoid the requirement to pro- contré esta: un caballero es damérica, en el siglo 17. servicio. Y lo que es aún más otros, especialmente a los vide contraceptive coverage in employee health insurance. “un hombre, normalmente Se dice de los Caballeros importante es la sensación de angustiados, y siempre ten- de nacimiento noble, que de St. Peter Claver que son que se ayuda a cada persona diendo hacia el bien común. después de un período de la organización fraternal en una atmósfera de dignidad Que Dios bendiga a los Ca- Wisconsin’s new law prohibits non- aprendizaje de paje y escu- católica con mayoría Afro- y gracia. balleros de St. Peter Claver dero pasa a un rango militar Americana de existencia con- No puedo esperar a estar y a los Caballeros de Colón. emergency abortions at 20 weeks honorable y está obligado a tinuada más grande y más una conducta caballerosa.” antigua. A las damas aux- OSHKOSH, Wis. — Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker July 20 Es la conducta caballerosa iliadoras se las agregó 20 signed a bill into law that would prohibit all Wisconsin abor- la que me llamó la atención. años después y ahora toda la tions at or beyond the 20-week gestation mark, making an Esto es lo que me atrajo: al- familia está incluida. Como exception only for medical emergencies. guien que es valiente, desin- los caballeros de antaño, los “I think this is one of those where even for those, certainly teresado, educado, que busca miembros participan en una for me as someone, my family’s pro-life, but regardless of oportunidades de servir a gran variedad de proyectos people — where they might stand, when an unborn child otros — especialmente a los de servicio de la iglesia y de la Grateful for column that portrayed can feel pain, I think most people feel that it’s appropriate to angustiados — y que siempre comunidad y apoyan muchas protect that child,” said Walker, who a week earlier declared parece tender hacia el bien campañas caritativas. Christ’s presence in a homeless man his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. común. Desde Kansas City volaré Supporters of the law cited medical evidence that shows ¿Por qué hice esta inves- a Filadelfia para formar par- To the Editor, the charity of others. Chris, an unborn child’s pain receptors are present no later than 16 tigación? Porque esta sema- te de la reunión anual de los like my Tim, may have been weeks after fertilization, with nerves that link the receptors na estaré con caballeros y otros caballeros que me han I write this as an open let- different, but in that special to the brain no later than 20-weeks gestation. damas de nuestros días que ofrecido su amistad: los Ca- ter to Ed Harpring and the moment he goes from street It also requires the pregnant woman be informed, orally se ajustan al perfil del cabal- balleros de Colón. editor of The Record, to say person to teacher, to exposing and in writing, of the unborn child’s gestational age and nu- lero de mi juventud — valien- Estaré junto a nuestros “Thank you” for your beau- his true face - that of Christ. merical odds of survival, as well as “written materials on the tes, desinteresados, y que delegados de Kentucky — a tiful tribute to Chris Boyer We are all blessed to get the availability of perinatal hospice.” buscan oportunidades para los que llamo amigos — y and for The Record sharing it pleasure to see those faces. Eighty-nine of the 6,462 Wisconsin abortions in 2013 were ayudar a los angustiados. muchas otras personas. Los (“The life of my friend,” July I am afraid sometimes we carried out at or beyond the 20-week gestation mark. Este sábado viajaré a Kan- Caballeros de Colón siguen 23). I have read and re-read forget to count them. sas City, en Missouri, para creciendo en Kentucky y por the article. I can very much Thank you for reminding estar con los Caballeros y todo el mundo. Me han dicho relate to your experience. us of that and for giving us I, too, had my own encoun- all a beautiful account. I Damas de Peter Claver en que hay más de 14.000 jun- 8709 Preston Highway su convención anual. Me in- tas y más de 1,8 millones de ter with one of God’s “Angels.” join my prayer with yours vitó el Caballero Supremo, F. miembros, que permanecen (A View from the Pew, July for Chris. Yet, somehow DeKarlos Blackmon, del que fieles a sus raíces las cuales 17, 2014). His name was Tim. likely his world-worn body he sido amigo desde mi visita fueron fundadas por el Padre We all go through life some- and troubled spirit are rest- SAVE THE DATE a Alabama para conmemo- Michael McGivney en 1882. times at 100 MPH with our ing very peacefully today. rar el 50 aniversario de la El tono de la reunión será hair on fire and forget to see Not only did he give others “Carta desde una Cárcel de fiel a la naturaleza de los Christ’s presence right before the opportunity to exercise St. Rita Church Birmingham” del Dr. Mar- Caballeros de Colón desde our eyes. the lessons of the Gospel in tin Luther King, Jr. Me en- sus raíces de caridad, uni- Your article reminded me charity. In his own way he cantó aceptar la cortés invit- dad y fraternidad. Amables again, Jesus did not choose followed it; more importantly Summer Picnic the temple to reside and he showed all the signs to teach. No, many times the you and others, he knew how - RIDE NIGHT - Gospel tells stories of the to live it! Seems to me the Thur., AUG. 13th s 6 -10 p.m. Archbishop Kurtz’s schedule world’s least ones flocking world is a little less today to see him. They found him without him. Following is Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz’s not only in Jerusalem, but Fri., AUG. 14th s 6 -11:30 p.m. schedule for the coming weeks. in the little towns, the sea Jeff Merman and desert. Always living on Louisville Sat., AUG. 15th s 4 -11:30 p.m. July 31 — 7 p.m. Rosary with Sports Teams, St. LIC. #0147 Patrick Church. Aug. 1-2 — Knights of St. Peter Claver National Disappointed The Record didn’t cover Gathering, Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 3-5 — Knight of Columbus Supreme The Church Teaches Forum this year Convention, Philadelphia. To the Editor: frey gave excellent homi- Aug. 6 — Canadian Conference of Bishops and lies affirming the Church’s USCCB meeting, Philadelphia. It is disappointing to see teaching on what constitutes that The Record missed a a valid marriage and what Aug. 8 — 7 a.m. Mass at Cathedral and prayer at great opportunity to cover does not. The tragic error abortion clinic, Helpers of God’s Precious Infants; the Eternal Life (The Church of our supreme court in rul- 5 p.m. Youth Advisory Board Meeting, Flaget Teaches Forum) Conference ing in favor of gay (same Center. that was held right here in sex) marriage was absolutely Aug. 9 — 9:30 a.m. Mass and altar dedication, Louisville last weekend at shown to be in direct opposi- St. John Chrysostom Church, Eminence, Ky.; the Galt House. This was a tion to marriage as God in- 12:30 p.m. Mass with Hispanic Community, beautiful affirmation of holy stituted it and unequivocally Annunciation Church, Shelbyville, Ky.; 6:30 p.m. matrimony and the truth that morally wrong. Youth Ministry Recognition Dinner, Flaget Center. marriage is and can only be We are asked to defend between one man and one marriage strictly in terms Aug. 10 — 9:30 a.m. Catholic Elementary Teacher woman in a covenant open to of what our Catholic faith Opening Mass and Gathering, St. Margaret procreation. teaches. And, we are remind- Mary Church; 5 p.m. Evening prayer and dinner, Lay people from all over ed that we should be fearless, Seminarian Retreat, Saint Meinrad Seminary. the world, as well as many steadfast, and tranquil in Aug. 11 — 11 a.m. Catholic Conference of Kentucky nuns and priests were in that defense. meeting; 6:30 p.m. Dinner with Bishops of the attendance. Our own Arch- Province of Louisville. bishop Kurtz, Cardinal Michael McGrath Burke, and Father McCaf- Louisville A6 WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG ADVERTISEMENT THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015 Jewish Hospital Shelbyville A Healthy and Hosts 15th Annual Men’s Safe Summer Health Fair Jewish Hospital Shelbyville, part of KentuckyOne for Kids Health, will hold its 15th annual Men’s Health Fair on Saturday, August 8, 2015 from 8 a.m. to noon at the By Martha Mather, VP/COO, hospital located at 727 Hospital Drive in Shelbyville. Our Lady of Peace While walk-ins are accepted, men are encouraged to schedule an appointment. Whether your are thirsty in order this on every day?” family which builds The annual event is part of the hospital’s ongoing kids are spending to stay hydrated my response, “to self-esteem and effort to improve health in the community. A number the summer at day properly. According protect your beautiful develops positive of local physicians will participate in the health camp or home I’d to Parents Magazine: skin and avoid behaviors and fair, offering a variety of free health screenings for like to offer a few three studies by having as many encourages learning. men. This year, screenings will include cholesterol, friendly reminders for the University of freckles as me!” I’ve Below are a few of glucose, blood pressure, oral cancer exam, vision keeping them safe Connecticut found read that there is no my favorites: exam, stroke assessment, sleep apnea assessment and healthy. that more than such thing as SPF and the PSA (prostate specific antigen)–a screening half of the children beyond 50, but I still s 3TORY TIME AT YOUR to detect prostate cancer in men. at sports camps buy 70 just in case… local library For more information or to schedule an Hydration were significantly Note: I actually s ,OCAL 3CIENCE appointment, call 502-647-4000. dehydrated despite think freckles are History or Art Kids are usually the availability of cute! Museums so active it is hard water and sports I enjoy Joint Replacements can be to get them to slow drinks and the incorporating a s 6OLUNTEER a Solution to Those with down for a sip of encouragement little anatomy into together (food water. It is essential; to drink liquids. skincare too by banks, Salvation Orthopedic Problems however, to keep Therefore, it is best reminding my son Army, homeless them hydrated to get our children in that our skin is our shelters) To those suffering orthopedic problems, relief during these hot, the habit of drinking largest organ. In can be hard to find. Your physician may suggest summer months. s 0AINT YOUR OWN joint replacement surgery to alleviate pain and loss water early on by addition, our skin pottery Kids are more scheduling frequent protects us from of motion from osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, susceptible to water breaks during infections and that’s s -OVIE MATINEES osteonecrosis or injuries. dehydration than One of the most common misconceptions with an activity. why I am constantly s "OWLING adults because telling him to wash joint replacement surgery is that artificial joints their bodies don’t his hands after play, s 2OLLER SKATING will only last 10 to 15 years. New joint materials, cool down as Sunscreen such as ceramic hips, have a much greater wear before meals and s !RCADES efficiently as ours. and when he’s under resistance compared to older materials used to make My six-year old, Lew, the weather. I’ve s 0UBLIC TOURS OF replacement joints. Thanks to recent advancements, keeps a (reusable) Skincare instilled moisturizing the Governor’s physicians with KentuckyOne Health now use joint water bottle in his after bath for years Mansion replacement materials that in some cases can last backpack at summer Growing up in – basic unscented more than 30 years. day camp. I check Florida in the 70s skin lotion or coconut While summer Depending on the age and overall health of the it every evening to didn’t lend itself oil…nothing fancy. only lasts a few patient, joint replacements can be the cure for almost make sure it comes to skin protection! months, it truly is any orthopedic issue because of the advancements home empty and As a result, I an opportune time in medical technology. I ask how many personally visit Fun to get “in sync” Many joint replacement surgeries can now be times he fills it up. the dermatologist with your kids, performed in a minimally invasive technique, allowing Sometimes I sneak annually for a full If you want to spouse, parents, for a faster and easier recovery for the patient. flavored coconut skin assessment. I get out of the heat grandparents, Minimally invasive surgeries lead to less tissue water (disguised in encourage all of my and from under the sisters, brothers, damage, which in turn leads to a less painful recovery a kids’ drink pouch) friends and family to sun, I have a few cousins, aunts, and a quicker return to everyday activities. into his lunch. Other do the same. As I’m suggestions for uncles and friends. Though recovery from joint replacement surgery fun ways I’ve tried applying sunscreen play. This is also an Throw a barbecue can take up to 12 weeks or more, most patients will to flavor water: mint to my anxious son opportune time to or Low Country boil see dramatic improvements within four to six weeks. leaves, strawberries, who is ready to instill your family’s and celebrate health, If you experience the pain, discomfort and loss pineapple, and swim, jump through value system. Why happiness and love. of freedom caused by joint pain and weakness, rosemary. Remind the sprinkler or reading is important; Just be sure to drink exploring joint replacement may be a viable your kids to drink simply run around how to help others; plenty of water, put option to explore. Your physician may recommend throughout the day outside and asking, and spend time on sunscreen or stay prehabilitation before surgery to help build strength, – not just when they “why do I have to put together as a in the shade! restore stability and prepare your body to make the fastest recovery. Prehab, and subsequent rehab, will help improve mobility and function, and limit the chance of further injury or pain. Led by an interdisciplinary team of medical The first program and clinical professionals, Frazier Rehab Institute focuses on improving patients’ mobility and physical capabilities – to help them bounce back following scientifically proven to joint replacement. Each patient’s rehab program is individually tailored to maximize his or her recovery. For more information about this program reverse heart disease. or Frazier’s other services or to make a referral, call 502.582.7476. And it’s now available at KentuckyOne Health. KentuckyOne Health Partners Ranked as 12th The Ornish Reversal Program, offered by the KentuckyOne Health Healthy Lifestyle Center, was the first program Largest Accountable Care scientifically proven to “undo,” or reverse, heart disease. Organization in U.S. KentuckyOne Health Partners, a provider-based, It simply optimizes four areas of your life: what you eat, physician-led clinically integrated network developed how you manage stress, how much you move, and how much by KentuckyOne Health, was ranked as the twelfth love and support you have. It all adds up to a healthier heart. largest accountable care organization (ACO) in Modern Healthcare’s 2015 ACOs Survey. The survey With each four-hour session, you and others in a small ranks ACOs by lives covered. The information is compiled from data provided group will have the common goal of making better by organizations that participated in an annual choices and improving your well-being. survey intended for U.S. organizations of health care providers that agree to be accountable for the quality, Learn more at KentuckyOneHealth.org/Ornish cost and overall care of a select group of patients, or call 502.210.4520. enrollees, employees or population. The publication, which is a leading source of health care business and policy news, research and information, began surveying ACOs in 2011. Survey data includes number of lives covered, number of participating physicians and year formed, as well as statistical charts outlining profitability, type of ownership and more. Seven years ago, I was told Formed in June 2012, KentuckyOne Health Partners covers 72,000 lives and now has over 1,600 thatSeven I had years five ago, years I was to live.told participating providers. It is the only ACO in Kentucky included in the rankings. Butthat theI had Ornish five programyears to live. gave ACOs are groups of doctors, hospitals and other health care providers that come together voluntarily But the Ornish program gave to provide coordinated care to Medicare patients. Tina M. - 53 me control over the future. The goal of an ACO is to ensure patients get the care Tina M. - 53 me control over the future. they need, while avoiding unnecessary duplication of It’s a combination of four life-changing components rather than just a simple diet or exercise services and preventing medical errors. regimen. Without it, I probably wouldn’t even be here today; I might not have even gotten a It’s a combination of four life-changing components rather than just a simple diet or exercise “In just two short years our organization has chance to see my daughter graduate from high school. regimen. Without it, I probably wouldn’t even be here today; I might not have even gotten a experienced significant growth and success,” chance to see my daughter graduate from high school. said Don Lovasz, president, KentuckyOne Health If you’re thinking of joining the program, do it. You’ll notice the benefits really quickly – in just Partners. “Our partners are committed to providing 2 or 3 weeks – and you’ll continue to feel better for a long time. The mental benefits are even If you’re thinking of joining the program, do it. You’ll notice the benefits really quickly – in just patients with quality care and improving the overall better than the physical – at least they were for me. 2 or 3 weeks – and you’ll continue to feel better for a long time. The mental benefits are even health of the people of the Commonwealth.” THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015 LOCAL WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG A7 PICNICGuide
ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL CHURCH 5505 Bardstown Rd. Lic. #0131 Casa Latina to host program on encyclical Fri. & Sat., July 31 & August 1 Spaghetti Dinner Fri., July 31 from 5-8 p.m. The Casa Latina Catholic novena to St. Peregrine, pa- Immaculata Classical Acad- nations will be accepted by Chicken Dinner Sat., Aug. 1 from 5-8 p.m. Worker, 230 Woodbine St., tron of those who have cancer emy. Guests are welcome. For the St. Bernard eighth-grade will host a program on Pope and other serious illnesses, more information, call Jerry class, which is raising money Francis’ encyclical “Laudato on the second Thursday of the Gonsoski at 245-5392. for its class trip. Si’” on Aug. 13. Father Jim month, Aug. 13 next month, HOLY ROSARY CHURCH - SPRINGFIELD Flynn will be the presenter. following the 6:30 p.m. Mass. The Widows or Widow- St. Francis of Assisi 378 Rosary Heights Rd. A potluck dinner will be- ers (WOW) organization’s Church, 1960 Bardstown Springfield KY 40069 Lic. #0640 gin at 6 p.m. and will be MISSIONS,Missions, “get acquainted dinner” Road, will hold a “Craft Beer August 1, 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. followed by the program on RETREATSRetreats will be held on Aug. 4 at Garden” from 5:30 p.m. to 11 Dinner from 4 p.m. -8:30 p.m. the encyclical on the envi- LongHorn Steakhouse, 2535 p.m. Aug. 22 at the church. Variety of booths, Capital prize $1500 & five $100 drawings. ronment. “Mary: A Gift to Many” Hurstbourne Gem Lane, at Children will be welcome until 859-336-9140 (day of picnic). is the subject of a retreat to 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Beer, brats and burg- SERVICES,Services, be offered by the Sisters of Prospective members are ers will be available, as will DEVOTIONSDevotions St. Benedict of Ferdinand, invited to attend. For more live music. Admission is $5 Ind., Aug. 15 from 9:30 a.m. information or reservations, and proceeds will benefit the STS. SIMON & JUDE CHURCH The Archdiocese of to 11:30 a.m. on the grounds call Jack Lamberson at 222- eighth-grade class trip. For 4335 Hazelwood Ave. Lic. #0595 Louisville Cursillo will of Monastery Immaculate 8294 by Aug. 3. information, call 456-6394. August 1, 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. hold its August Ultreya Aug. Conception in Ferdinand. Foods, beer garden, music by Vintage Wine. 4 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The presenter will be Sister YOUNGYoung ADULTS, Adults ALUMNIAlumni EVENTS Events at the Flaget Center, 1935 Tracy Stutz. The cost is $30 SINGLESand Singles Lewiston Drive. The Ultreya and registration is required The St. John Vianney will be held in Conference by Aug. 12. For more infor- Louisville Young Cath- School class of 1965 will ST. JOE’S PICNIC 166 FOR THE KIDS Room D. Refreshments will mation, call 800-880-2777 olics’ next Christ in the City hold its 50-year reunion at 2823 Frankfort Ave. Lic. #0688 follow. For information, call or visit www.thedome.org/ Holy Hour will be held at 7 noon Aug. 9 at Hogan’s Foun- Fri., Aug. 7, Pre-Party 4 - 10 p.m. & Ken Jackey at 554-1763. programs. p.m. July 31 at the chapel of tain in Cherokee Park. For Sat. Aug. 8, 12 noon - Midnight the Little Sisters of the Poor, more information, visit the Corn Hole Tourney, DJ, Live Bands on Fri. Chicken dinner, The “Sound of Prayer “The Looking Glass,” 15 Audubon Plaza Drive. Fa- class Facebook page: SJV Cap. Prize, Karoke 7-11 p.m. on Sat. at the Little Sisters of the part of the monthly evening ther of Mercy Robert Gregor Graduating Class of ‘65 50th Poor” is held on the first with an Ursuline presenta- will offer a reflection and anniversary reunion. Or con- Thursday of every month, tions, will be held from 5:30 hear confessions. tact Chester Misbach at cam Aug. 6 next month, at 7 p.m. p.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 4 at the Following the hour of ado- [email protected]; John Reily ST. THERESA OF AVILA in the sisters’ St. Joseph Cha- Mount Saint Joseph Confer- ration, participants are in- at [email protected]; or 9245 Rhodelia Rd., Payneville, Ky Lic. #ORG0696 pel, 15 Audubon Plaza Drive. ence and retreat Center in vited to go to Shenanigans Paula Gill Radmacher at Sat., Aug. 8 s Mass at 4 p.m. The prayer time will last Maple Mount, Ky. The pre- Irish Grille, 1611 Norris [email protected]. Booths, Games, Car Show, 2 p.m. about 45 minutes and in- sentation will be led by Sister Place. Send any questions Fried Chicken, BBQ Dinners, 3-7 p.m. cludes the World Mission Vivian Bowles, director of to louisvilleyoungcatholics@ The Presentation Acad- Rosary, the Miracle Prayer faith formation at St. Alphon- gmail.com. emy class of 1964 will hold Auction, 6:30 p.m. & Raffle, 11 p.m. and the novena to the Sacred sus Church in Owensboro, its quarterly luncheon at 11 Heart of Jesus. For more in- Ky. The cost is $15. The Catholic Single a.m. Aug. 11 at Rafferty’s formation, call Deacon Syl at To register, contact Kathy Adults Club will play min- restaurant, 988 Breckenridge ST. MARY CHURCH, LANESVILLE 637-6976. McCarty at 270-229-020 or iature golf at 3 p.m. Aug. 16, Lane. No reservations are re- 2500 St. Mary Drive Lic. #2015-136435 by email at kathy.mccarty@ then eat at Marric’s at 6 p.m. quired. For information, call Sun., Aug. 9, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. St. Stephen Martyr maplemount.org. For questions and directions, 244-8194. All you can eat chicken dinner, hand made quilts raffled, Church, Hess Lane and Pin- call 969-2272. games of chance, Flea Market. dell Avenue, offers a Holy ORGANIZATIONSOrganizations The Flaget Alumni As- Hour with exposition of the HEREHere AND and THERE There sociation will hold its next Blessed Sacrament and The Serra Club will host monthly meeting at noon Benediction on the first Mon- a luncheon meeting at 11:45 St. Bernard Church, Aug. 12 at Elks Lodge #8, ST. RITA CHURCH day of each month, Aug. 3 a.m. on Aug. 3 at The Bistro 7500 Tangelo Drive, will host 2826 Klondike Lane across 8709 Preston Highway Lic. #0147 next month, from 4 p.m. to in The Olmsted building on a paper shredding by A+ Pa- from St. Martha Church. Thurs. Aug. 13 Ride Night, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. 5 p.m. the campus of the Masonic per Shredding from 9 a.m. to The speaker will be John Fri., Aug. 14, 6 p.m. - 11:30 pm. Home on Frankfort Avenue. 11 a.m. Aug. 15. Individuals, McGrath, a current NFL of- St. Bernard Church, The speakers will be Mike businesses and the communi- ficial. The cost is $8. For in- Sat., August 15, 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. 7500 Tangelo Drive, hosts a and Penny Michalak and ty at large are welcome until formation, call Mike Lally at Ride Night Thursday! Carnival rides 6-10 p.m. Sister Caryn Crush. They the truck fills. There will be 742-3624 or Tom Becker at Chicken Dinner on Saturday. will speak on the founding of no charge for the event. Do- 491-8943. Anniversaries Education and Enrichment ST. FERDINAND CHURCH Ferdinand, Indiana Lic. #138058 St. Bernadette and St. Louisville Ministry Insti- “An Introduction to Sun., August 23, 10:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Albert the Great churches tute (ALMI) will present the Christology” will be offered Mock Turtle Soup, Ice Cream, Sandwiches, will present a program called following programs at the from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Children’s Games, Silent Auction, shuttle service. “Paul: The Hero of Acts” on Flaget Center, 1935 Lewis- Aug. 6. The presenter will Chicken Dinner, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Aug. 3. ton Drive, unless otherwise be Art Turner. The cost is The presentation is part of noted: $10. the parishes’ Adult Christian “Introduction to the “Overview of Catechet- Enrichment (ACE) program. Sacraments” will be held ical Ministry Part II” will ST. LEONARD CHURCH Sessions will be held from from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. be presented from 1 p.m. to 440 Zorn Ave. Lic. #0291 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. at St. Aug. 5. The presenter will 4 p.m. Aug. 6. The present- Fri., Sept. 11, 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Laemmle Albert the Great, 1395 Girard be Maureen Larison, con- er will be Denise Puckett, Sat., Sept 12, 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. Jr., members of St. Thomas Drive, and from 1:30 p.m. to sultant for adult formation consultant for catechetical Gambling, Games & Chicken Dinner More and St. Luke churches, 3:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 and initiation for the arch- ministry and Maureen Lar- will celebrate their 50th wed- p.m. at St. Bernadette’s Par- diocese. The cost is $10. ison, consultant for adult ish Center, 6500 St. Berna- “Introduction to Scrip- formation and initiation for ding anniversary, which is July GOOD SHEPHERD PARISH 31, with a reception on Aug. dette Avenue. The program’s ture” will be presented from the archdiocese. The cost 2. Mrs. Laemmle, the former presenters are Deacon Pat 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 5. is $10 3511 Rudd Ave. Lic. #0032 Mary C. Murphy, retired from Harris, Sandy Holloway and The presenter will be Art To register for any of these Sat., Sept. 12, 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mapother and Mapother, Lynnette LeGette. Turner, director of faith for- programs, contact Lynn Mass at 4 p.m. P.C.S. Mr. Laemmle is a retired mation for the archdiocese. McDaniel at 448-8581 or Chicken Dinner, Uptown Band & Outside Food. automotive technician. The The Archdiocese of The cost is $10. [email protected]. couple have two daughters and four grandchildren. ST. MARTIN OF TOURS CHURCH, FLAHERTY, KY Brooklyn trio will present 440 St. Martin Rd. Lic. #2420 Sat., Sept. 12 from 2 – 10 p.m. Chicken & Pork dinners served 3-7 p.m. music project at Loretto Children’s Games, Live Music, Live Auction, Silent Auction Baskets, Raffles & Gaming. The Loretto Motherhouse presented Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. Project aims: in Nerinx, Ky., will host “The As part of the project, To establish an annual Loretto Project: a celebration LONGLEASH has commis- musical exchange between INCARNATION CHURCH of American new music” Aug. sioned a new work from Scott Kentucky and New York. 2229 Lower Hunters Trace Lic. #460 12 to 16. The five-day project Wollschleger, which will be To share diverse and ex- Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. created by LONGLEASH, a presented at the final concert. citing contemporary music. Sat., Sept. 12, 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. Rougeux, members of St. Mar- piano trio based in Brooklyn, The trio includes John Po- To provide a meaningful Chicken dinner, Inflatables, gambling tent, tha Church, will celebrate their N.Y., will feature public per- pham, a native of Kentucky, cultural service to the cen- booths for all ages. Family Friendly. 65th wedding anniversary Aug. formances and a masterclass Pala Garcia and Renate tral Kentucky region through 5. Mrs. Rougeux, the former on composition. Rohlfing. According to the high-quality, adventurous and Shirley M. Greene, is a home- “LONGLEASH will serve their website, The Loretto thoughtful programming. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY maker. Mr. Rougeux retired as project leaders and ensem- 1545 Louis Coleman Drive Lic. #2324 from General Electric after 51 ble-in-residence,” according to years of service. The couple the trio’s website, longleash Sat., Sept. 19, 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. have eight children (one is de- trio.com. “Inspired by the rich Food, Beer Garden, Games of Chance, Gambling Tent, ceased), 16 grandchildren and history of American contem- St. Mary’s Center Kid’s Zone & DJ, Capital Prize, $1500. nine great-grandchildren. porary music — music with deep roots in Kentucky and beyond — we are very excited to explore this tradition at plans golf scramble SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR Loretto, and in doing so, help PICNIC GUIDE SPONSORS. establish an artistic dialogue St. Mary’s Center, which will be a $20,000 hole-in-one across state lines, generations serves intellectually and contest. and creative communities.” developmentally challenged The “Rock Drop” will take The project’s offerings that teens and adults, is holding place at 1:15 p.m. and in- are open to the public include: its 19th annual Golf Scram- volves golf balls (the “rocks”) “Listen Local,” featuring ble and Rock Drop Aug. 3 being dropped from a he- works by Kentucky composers at Wildwood Country Club, licopter onto a pre-cut golf Daniel Gillam, Dr. Marc Sat- 5000 Bardstown Road. hole. The three closest balls terwhite and Rachel Grimes, The first session will begin will win $7,000, $2,000 and Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 12. with breakfast and a 7:30 $1,000 respectively. If the Sheehan, members of St. Paul A composition master- a.m. shotgun start, followed closest ball goes in the hole Church, will celebrate their class with Satterwhite, profes- by lunch at 11:30 a.m. An and stays there, the prize is 50th wedding anniversary July sor of composition at the Uni- afternoon session will begin $9,000 (instead of $7,000). 31. Mrs. Sheehan, the former versity of Louisville, will be with the luncheon. The shot- “Rocks” can be purchased for Sandra C. Beach, retired from Aug. 13 from 9 a.m. to noon. gun start for that session will $100 prior to and on the day the Southwest YMCA. Mr. “After Ives,” featuring be at 1:30 p.m. of the event. Sheehan retired from Gor- works by Charles Ives and The entry fee is $100 per To register for the “rock don’s Potato Chip Co. and Nils Vigeland, will be pre- person and the cost includes drop” or the golf scramble, Krispy Kreme Doughnuts after sented Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. green fees, cart fees, range call the center at 244-0082, 48 combined years of service. “Next Steps,” featuring balls, breakfast, lunch, send an email to info@saint The couple have two children works by Scott Wollschleger, drinks, gifts and prizes. maryscenter.org or contact (one is deceased) and three George Katehis, Chris Kin- Hole sponsorships also are Jesse Mudd at 587-3749 or grandchildren. caid and Zongyun We will be available for $100. And there [email protected]. A8 WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG FROM PAGE ONE THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015 Statue of Mother Catherine first of woman on city ground
Continued from Page One Initially, Presentation was lowing the cholera outbreak a boys’ and girls’ elemen- of 1932. story of Mother Catherine tary school in addition to the Before the orphanage was Spalding’s life and work in girls’ high school it is today. built, Mother Catherine and Kentucky. “She was known “It wasn’t easy to put to- the sisters lived with the or- for going around the city ask- gether a school for young phans in a small house be- ing for donations that kept women and make it a real hind the cathedral. A wing the orphans housed and fed.” educational experience, but of the building on Jefferson In 1813, when Mother she did it,” said Sister Doyle. and Wenzel streets, which Catherine was 19, and the “She was seriously engaged housed the orphanage, noted state of Kentucky was still in educating and empower- Sister Doyle, later became St. frontier land, she co-founded ing women.” Vincent Infirmary. the Sisters of Charity of Naz- Mother Catherine went on Mother Catherine’s work, areth, then a group of only to establish Nazareth Col- Sister Doyle said, formed the six women. She went on to lege, now Spalding Univer- foundation of Louisville as a Record Photo by Ruby Thomas lead that religious commu- sity, as well. compassionate city. Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz sprinkled holy water over the new statue of Mother Catherine Spalding nity for 45 years, said Doyle. Care for the sick, poor “She created Louisville as on the plaza outside the Cathedral of the Assumption during a ceremony July 26. Mother Catherine’s work and orphaned was at the the compassionate city it is in Louisville began in what heart of Mother Catherine’s today,” said Sister Doyle. is now the undercroft of the early ministry. An orphan, Father Jeff Nicolas, pas- the idea of reaching out to the tion of nearly 600 members, those that have come before Cathedral of the Assump- herself, she was quoted in tor of the Cathedral of the forgotten people.” carrying out Mother Cath- us,” said Father Nicolas. tion. At the time, it was the an 1839 letter as saying, “In Assumption, said the Cathe- The statue is a reminder, erine’s mission in five nations The Mother Catherine basement of the old St. Louis the whole universe there’s dral carries on Mother Cath- he said, of the “charism she around the world. Spalding Steering Com- Church. not a spot to which my heart erine’s ministry today, with manifested and the work still “When people from around mittee raised funds for the In 1831, Mother Cathe- clings, but to that,” referring its outreach to the hungry being done by the Sisters of the archdiocese (of Louisville) statue and received dona- rine established Presentation to St. Vincent Orphanage, and homeless. Charity of Nazareth.” gather at the Cathedral, tions from parishioners of the Academy in that undercroft. which she established fol- “The statue not only hon- The SCNs have grown they’ll see the statue and be cathedral, non-parishioners ors her work back in those from those six pioneer wom- reminded that we’re stand- and several priests from par- days,” he said. “It also honors en to become an organiza- ing on the broad shoulders of ishes around the archdiocese. Sts. Simon & Jude Catholic Church Bellarmine graduate aids Nepal relief Continued from Page One In recovery efforts such She selected Bellarmine in the course of relief work in as those underway in Nepal, University, she said, because India, Tromans happened to Summer Picnic been sent and where casual- CRS gives families grants to of its international travel be passing a couple trying to ties were high, she said. buy their materials and pay and social justice opportuni- cross a flooded roadway on a CRS ultimately had about workers to build their homes. ties. She studied abroad in bike. The woman was swept 30 staffers in Nepal and This practice, Tromans said, Fiji and took part in service off the bike, unable to swim, Sat., August 1, 2015 about 150 local volunteers “empowers villages.” learning trips, such as an and Tromans saw her go un- — many of them college stu- “We want the market to annual service trip to Gua- der. Tromans, a former swim- 4 p.m. till 11:00 p.m. dents whose classes had been recover because that will temala led by Bob and Dottie mer and diver, leapt in after indefinitely delayed. help the household,” she ex- Lockhart. her and pulled her to safety. s Their work began imme- plained. “Putting money back After Bellarmine, Tro- Mass 4:00 p.m. diately, and so far CRS has in the local economy is a pri- mans joined the Peace Corps provided emergency relief to ority.” and taught English in Ban- Picnic in the Air Conditioned Gym. 20,200 households, reaching Overall, so far CRS has gladesh. While there, she about 100,000 people. These received $11 million in pri- began to see international Laudato Si’ Foodod Truck selling Picnic FoodFood.. people received temporary vate donations for recovery aid workers and realized shelters, including tarps, tin efforts in Nepal. This total she could marry her love for prompts sheeting for roofs and tools to include the donations from travel and desire to work for erect them; water treatment parishes in the Archdiocese justice in a career. kits and other essential living of Louisville. Tromans said She earned a master’s de- changes supplies. these donations enable CRS gree in human rights with a THANKS “We’re at the 12-week to mobilize immediately after specialty in humanitarian Continued from Page One mark now and a lot has hap- a disaster — while other aid assistance. Then she joined to our pened,” Tromans said dur- organizations must apply for CRS in 2010, she said, be- “answering the pope’s call.” sponsors: ing her presentation July 16. grants or other funding. cause “it has an exceptional This February, she not- “The goal was to get 20,000 “The private funding we reputation for humanitarian ed, the Chicago Archdiocese families into durable shel- receive is what allows us to work.” partnered with the Energy ter before monsoon season respond,” she said. “Even in “After five years I can still Star program as part of its Arch L. Heady & Son (which has now begun). After the first few days, we had say that,” she said. “CRS does “commitment to climate ac- the monsoon will come cold donations coming in from do- very accountable work and tion.” Mary Gwen & Dickie Deats, and snow.” nors while we were waiting very fast work. It’s the pri- “And with this step they’ve Steve Mullaney/Foremost Realtors Now CRS is beginning for other grants and funding.” vate donations that enable become the first U.S. archdio- a new phase of recovery — Mark Bouchard of Catholic us to be fast, which allows us cese to commit to benchmark- Foley Automotive helping people build new Charities of Louisville noted the time to do the things we ing and tracking energy and homes designed to withstand that 100 percent of dona- need to do to be accountable.” water emission performance,” earthquakes. tions for CRS that are sent As CRS’ coordinator of she said. “We’re hoping they Nunnelley Funeral Home This process dovetails to Catholic Charities go to emergency relief in Asia, are setting the example for with another project of CRS CRS, dollar for dollar. Tromans’ home base is the faith communities across the Ohlmann's Pic-Pac — to help the financial mar- Tromans said reconstruc- Philippines. She was on the country to follow.” ket improve in Nepal. Local tion in Nepal is expected ground there doing recovery Some buildings in the Owen Funeral Home workers are being trained to take three to five years. efforts for five months after archdiocese are already eco- to build what Tromans calls The country’s already “poor Typhoon Haiyan struck the friendly. For example, St. Wessel Insurance Agency “seismically-strong” homes roads” are devastated in island nation in 2013, she Joseph College Seminary, and local business owners are some areas. Some villages said. completed in 2012, holds a Wilson's Farm being used to help supply the are so remote that CRS has Asked whether she’s ever gold LEED certification —
License # 0595 materials. used a helicopter, donkeys afraid in the course of her LEED stands for Leadership and mountaineering guides work, she noted that the af- in Energy &Environmental to help deliver supplies. tershocks in Nepal — and Design. As Tromans describes the sometimes the bad road con- Archbishop Cupich praised challenges ahead, it’s clear ditions — were frightening. his predecessor, the late Car- she’s committed to ensur- But she’s most concerned dinal Francis E. George, for Owner John Glaser, ST. X ing CRS is successful. She about doing her job well. beginning the work to make & Bellarmine College Grad speaks passionately about “The thing I’m always try- the archdiocese more energy Husband to Laura Glaser, Principal her work and the people she’s ing to do is get the strategy efficient. For the past three of Our Lady of Lourdes School serving. right,” Tromans explained. and a half years, the arch- Her desire to help people “Am I listening? It’s easy to diocese’s facilities office has on an international scale be- go in with a cookie-cutter worked with parishes and gan when she was in eighth- solution. schools to make them more grade and traveled to Mexico, “Making sure your ears energy efficient. she said. are open and your eyes are All of these efforts are “That was the first time open” is not as easy, she said. fundamental to the Catholic “Know Your Flooring Company” I’d been exposed to extreme But it’s key to helping people Church’s social teaching on .POEBZUISV'SJEBZBNUPQNr4BUVSEBZBNUPQN poverty,” she noted. “That in need. caring for our common home 1231 S. Shelby Str was also the first time I’d Her eyes and ears were and our neighbors, Archbish- FFU -PVJTWJMMF ,:r experienced another culture.” open a few years ago when, op Cupich said.
RATE INFORMATION FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Record Classified Call: 502-471-2125 Help Wanted Help Wanted Fax: 502-636-2379 FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY Email: [email protected]
$'0,1,675$7,9($66,67$17 for +56:((. – after school job Line ads may be placed by phone or mail Furniture accounting firm located in St Mat- cleaning classrooms at Our Lady of M-F 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Payment in advance $ $ thews. Must have strong people & Lourdes School. Must be self-motiv- Junk Cars Wanted computer skills. 25 to 35 hrs a ated and dependable. Contact required. All major credit cards accepted. &+(55< corner china cabinets, Wrecked, unwanted, 28"x72" $75 each. Slot machine, week. Hourly rate based upon ex- Marge Borders at 896-0241 or by 19"x32", $100. 270-945-2838. old, & ugly. Cash paid. perience. E-mail resume to email at [email protected]. JUSTIN [email protected]. LINES MIN s WORDS PER LINE 5 piece bdr &203$66,21$7(&$5(*,9(56 Each additional line / fraction thereof . . . $2.25 5$*$==,7581'/( to provide in-home care for the eld- set. Purchased at Kitty Kastle. Solid 502-593-9762 &+,/'&$5(285 Lady of Lourdes after school care programs have PT erly and disabled. Flexible hours, Frequency Discounts: 4–7 insertions . . . 15% maple w/blue tops. Incl. mattresses. P ER must have own transportation. Call $1100. Call Chris: 502-435-8819. DOLLS, GLASSWARE, ETC. positions available. Competitive 8+ insertions . . . 30% UTINRUF , REVLIS ,SD REVLIS , UTINRUF DAVID salary. Fun working environment! Amber Smith 502-690-2650. Hours could range from 2:30pm- DISPLAY AD DEADLINE IS 6pm M-F except Thursdays, FRIEDLANDER +($57)(/762/87,216 provides 12:30pm -6pm. Contact Maggie MONDAY@ 2 P.M. WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES ,YRETTO person-centered behavioral health Hagan at 502-893-5881. services for individuals on the aut- LINE AD DEADLINE IS /2&$/&2//(&725 searching for 893-3311 ism spectrum and with develop- military items from both World Wars. 458-7586 TUESDAY @ 10 A.M. &+,/'&$5(:25.(5 Needed for mental and/or intellectual disabilit- Also looking for vintage fishing Buying & Selling church nursery on Sunday morn- ies. We are looking for Direct Sup- tackle. Call 502-500-8471. ALL advertising payments Single Items or C ,SKOOBings from 8:30-12:30. Must be com- port Professionals to provide in- RACTSOP Entire Households fortable with infants & children up to home support services for the cli- by mail
:( 3$< &$6+ )RU 5(&25'6 For more than 2035 years. 10yrs of age & have a Christ-filled ents we serve. An interest in the so- must PAINTINGS PORCELAIN, cial service field would be preferred. ALBUMS & 45’s PH. 812-949-9706. SKCOLattitude to serve others. For more information contact Janet at 893- Competitive pay and approved edu- be received 2201 x254 or [email protected] cational assistance is offered. Con- on Monday. tact Dr. Jason Keller for more in- EMPLOYMENT Cancellations/ ANTIQUES WANTED (1(5*(7,&&$5,1* individuals formation at (502) 322-4884. Jewelry, Pottery, needed to assist with infants & chil- corrections must be Glassware, Silver, China, dren ages 1-4 at growing child care .$<),(/'$&$'(0< in J-town is received by deadline. Help Wanted center near U of L campus. Flexible hiring FT 2 year olds teacher, PreK Furniture, Toys, etc. morning & afternoon hrs; competit- teacher & FT cook. Must be HS The Record is not KENDALL SCALLY CARE FOR disabled adults, Hikes ive wages. Send resume to Karen at graduate or have GED. Exp., CPR responsible for errors Point area, nights & weekends, 2791 S. Floyd St., 40209 or fax: & First Aid cert. pref. Call Jennifer, 551-6067451-5876 CPR/First Aid a plus. 475-6255. 636-5341 or call 635-5002. 502-493-8526. beyond the first published ad. THE RECORD JULY 30, 2015 CLASSIFIED WWW.THERECORDNEWSPAPER.ORG A9
Help Wanted Help Wanted Brick Work Electrical Hauling Landscaping
/21* 7(50 successful State +,7&+(/(&75,&, LLC. Residen- Farm Agent seeking full time motiv- Administrative Asst. BOB’S Home Repairs tial service. Lic. & ins'd. 30yrs. exp. ALL OUT JUNK ated sales associate. Sales experi- & Bookkeeper & Masonry Services Free ests. 472-2960. ME14999, REMOVAL, LLC ASHLEY’S ence is preferred. Licensed in prop- part-time for 2015-16 school year. 22 years exp. in all types of CE63834. TREE SERVICE erty, casualty, life and health is Estate/Garage/Bsmt Clean- ideal, but not required. Income & Trinity Presbyterian Residential Remodeling & REX ELECTRIC. Trouble Shooter Storm Damage Specialist benefits negotiable. Please email Preschool Repairs U References Available Lic/Ins 35yrs Upgrade Emerg Svc Outs Lawn Debris Removal Power Line Senior Citizens Discount resumes to [email protected] Please submit your resume to TRUSTED. Call Rex 724-1739. Trinity Grad Free Est. Certifi ed Climbers 10% off Tree Trimming & Removal [email protected] 407-7340 502-939-5238 w/ad /22.,1*)25 preschool teachers. FULLY EQUIPPED Experienced, energetic, creative, & Carpet & FULLY INSURED loves children. Able to develop les- Position Wanted 20+ years in Business son plans. M-F. Benefits available. Steve’s Hauling Apply to: 8905 W Hwy 22 Crest- &$53(7 &$5( Plus. Carpet ASHLEYSTREE.COM )8//7,0(+286(.((3(5 look- Pressure WashinG s Fully Ins. wood, KY. 502-243-8484. Cleaning. Bane-Clene truck moun- ing for new job. Cook, clean iron, er- ted equipment. Reasonable rates. Removal of BruSH s Shrubs SENIOR rands. Animal lover. 314-5407. Sr. Discounts. Insured. Satisfaction s Bldg. Debris & Appliances DISCOUNTS MERCY WORKS CAREGIVERS. guaranteed. 459-1380. Basement/Garages/Gutters Cleaned Family owned catholic based care Junk Remov Free Estimates agency seeking honest, depend- PERSONAL CARE AL s able caregivers to provide lite Ceramic Tile 502-445-2355 housekeeping , personal care and PROVIDERS Free Estimates companionship to elderly in their A.C. CERAMIC & Marble Co. In- “Helping you make the right connection” Excel- home. Competitive pay and flexible &$5(*,9(5'$<1,*+7 stalls, foyers, kitchens, baths, etc. 266-TREE (8733) lent references. 502-409-4089. Call 239-3045 Big Wally’s Hauling schedule. Call 502-882-3049 for Remod. new & repairs. 267-2555. Record Newspaper advertiser more details or apply online at for more than 20 years ASSURANCE CARE $$$7,/( Marble & Stone. 25 yrs. and Junk Removal LANDSCAPE SERVICE www.mercyworkslouisville.com. INC. Depend- FREE ESTIMATES able, compassionate care for seni- in business. Kitchens, baths, cus- Basements & Garages Cleaned, Design & Maintenance tom showers, repairs. Insured. Jeff MC/VISA :,//,1* 72 ('8&$7(. Highly ors. Quality caregivers assist with Tear-downs, Etc. WE HAUL Hedge Trimming activities of daily living; bathing, per- Veteto 502-807-9082. Full Service, Best at ANYTHING! Free Estimates! motivated individual for rewarding Troubleshooting in Louisville Yard Cleanup career in financial services. Call sonal care, homemaking, laundry, Ceramic Tile. Kitchens & Smoke/Drug Free; 30+ yrs. Exp. Mulching & 502-244-2685 for more info. meal plan/prep, errands/transports, 0$5. 6 836-1648 med. remind. Alzheimer/dementia. baths. New & remod. Regrouting & Licensed & Insured Drainage Erosion Solutions We Recycle Fluorescent Bulbs Hosp./nursing home sittings. RN & repairs. Free estimate. 641-7587. East End Preschool seeking LPN on staff. Bonded, insured, Lauer’s workers comp. Staff thoroughly Chimneys Flooring Home Improvement Two Preschool Teachers screened/trained. BBB member. Landscapes, Inc. Avail. 24/7. Free assessments. A ACCENT GENERAL Contractors. KENNETH GRAETER Construc- for our upcoming school Catholic owned/operated. 479-1906 +$5':22' )/2256. Laying, 239-6011 Chimney repair & rebuilt, flashings, sanding, refinishing, dust vac. sys- tion, Inc. Specializing room addi - year, as well as an assistant & masonry sealing. Stainless steel tem. 38 years experience, very tions, kitchens & baths, home interi- ELDERCARE 4 Families, est. 1981, & copper chimney caps. 426-0057. ors. Basement finishing, decks, ce- reasonable, fully insured, refs., free ramic tile. Free estimates, licensed. Claycomb’s teacher. Please call Catholic family-owned & operated, est. Rawlings Flooring, 368-4605. Fully insured. 298-2558, 445-0748. 326-8996 or submit an provides personalized in-home care, A ALBERHASKY Co. Tuckpointing, catered to your needs & wants with repairing/rebuilding. Custom chim- TERRY SEARS Hardwood Floors. TREE application to www.the caregiver consistency, premium ney caps made. 489-9190. Serving Full service hardwood floor contract- customer service, free case mgmt. The Record since 1984. or. Member of the N.W.F.A. & HOME SERVICE vanguardacademy.com services & more. Personal care, H.B.A.L. 458-4510. Tree and Stump housekeeping, meals, meds, driv- REMODELING ing, companionship, Alzheimers American RENOVATION & REPAIRS Removal and Trimming Care - 1 hour up to 24/7, Bonded, Furniture All Phases Since 1970 Bucket & Crane Truck DeSales High yearly background & drug screen- Chimney Landscaping ings, insured. Call today for a free . Furniture refin- Drywall, Plaster, Stucco, School is seek- /(6 5(),1,6+,1* assessment 502-244-8446. ishing and repair, old or new, an- ing applicants Sweeps Painting, Siding, All Types of FULLY INSURED tiques & more. p/u & del. 594-7300. Worker’s Comp. Insurance for a Spanish 10,000 + Flooring, Doors, Windows, Decks, Teacher for the 2015-2016 SERVICES OFFERED required by Law Happy Gutters All Woodworking, Roofi ng, Feel Secure - Demand Proof school year. Preference will be Customers Masonry, Concrete, Kitchen, Bath, given to candidates who are Cleaning GUTTER DOCTOR. All type gut- Basement, Garages, Additions 449-1891 425-TREE certifi ed or seeking certifi ca- Appliance Repair Inspections and Repairs ters. Install new or repair old, tion. Interested candidates Expert Problem Solving $79.95 & up. 32 yrs. exp.751-7344. Free Estimates, Reasonable Owner performs all work NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL should e-mail a letter of 7$Ày) SPECIAL LANDLORD SERVICE $%&&/($1,1*. Home/business. His Kids Academy Dependable/honest/reliable. Free UÊ iVÊ`ÜëutÃÊ 3 Fully Insured 3 Free Estimates We sell reconditioned est. St. Martha Parish. 553-7504. UÊ >ÌiÊõÕÌiÃ! Buddy Sipes (Trinity Grad) Christian Preschool appliances with warranty. seeks FT Lead & Asst. posi- INDIVIDUALIZED HOME Cleaning. “Clean Gutters Are Happy Gutters” 9051819 tions for Infants, Toddlers, 635-2450 Honest, reliable, insured with excel- DELIVERY AVAILABLE lent refs. Free ests. 649-6225. 502-445-2355 and Pre-K. Also PT 6:30- 10:30 a.m. & PT 2:30-6:00 MARY JEAN'S Cleaning, 25 yrs. p.m., all M-F. Paid Holidays, Attorney exp. Excellent refs. 762-9945. vacations, training, and oth- Gutters Cleaned 6,03/(:,//, Trust, Probate, real U-CARE Most houses under $55.00 er benefi ts. Must have excel- Estate & business. Free consult. lent people skills, passion for Gen. prac. Vince Heuser 458-5879. Monument Cleaning More than 40 years experience children, fl exible schedule. Ed Larkin Show Call 267-5154 or email Basement Leaks 502-239-9764 cwoods@hiskids loved ones academy.com you care. $%62/87(:$7(53522),1*. Handyman Services RILEY Home 55 yrs. exp., advertising in The Re- cord 35+ yrs. Repaired 1000's of 2/M InsurED s &ree Estimates Improvement Inc. repairs & painting. Porch basements. Free Est. Senior Cit- M.B.S. & DeSales Graduate $ +20( Locally Owned & Operated Since 1964 izen Discount. Owner James Smith. screens. No job too small. Insured. Delivery 502-767-9679. 502-367-0018 Free est. David 759-3141. s Roofi ng s Seamless Gutters s Vinyl Siding & Driver '2256:,1'2:6, rental house Brass Concrete repairs, small jobs OK. Free estim- Overhangs s Windows ates. Sr. discount. Mike. 387-2540. H.B.A.L. A+ Rating Medicare Supplement GrowingGrowing east end medical supply CONCRETE WORK, no job too large or small. Free est. 363-4554. 3$8/,1 5(6725$7,21 &RE- companycompany inin LouisvilleLouisville isis lookinglooking PAIRS. Painting, Drywall, Car- 502-957-2231 0(',*$3 0(',&$5( Supple- Brass Polishing 3$8/.8+1 Concrete. Porches, pentry, roofing, siding & gutters, ment. New lower rates for KY and for forpart-time part-time drivers drivers for evening for steps, walks, patios, & drives. Call small plumbing. No Job too small. IN. And, you DON'T have to wait for Polishing & Clear Coating 239-0688/ cell 599-7285. Fully insured. Tom, 648-6546. Open Enrollment! Free quote. JMA afternoonand weekend or evening deliveries. deliveries. Landscaping Medicare 502-458-3994. Brass s Bronze s Stainless Call (502) 873-2063 Silver oor Knobs BOB’S Home Repairs s s $ Hester Concrete, Inc. & Masonry Services Music or fax resume to (859)525-5037 Greenever Nursery s Fireplace Hardware Driveways s Patios STONE, BRICK & STUCCO or email to: [email protected]. s Lamps, Beds and Waterproo ng Tuckpointing Certifi ed Arborist s Fully Insured 3,$12781,1*. All brands & con- Walkways s Etc. Chimney Repair References Available REMOVE OLD PLANTS ditions. Jody Craven call 895-5150. much more Quality Work! Fully Insured! Free Estimates UÊÕÞÊInsÕred & REPLACE WITH NEW Senior Citizen DiscoÕnt STUMP REMOVAL Painting Director of 502-314-6565 407-7340 Finish Grading – Trimming BJB, Inc. IN BUSINESS 45 YEARS Nursing (St. X Grad) <($56 exp. Residential/com- Small non-profi t all private pay nursing 582-2833 Landscape 267-1157 mercial. Quality work at reasonable facility seeking Director to lead, direct Construction rates. Int./ext. Wallpaper remov. A+ and oversee long term/personal care BBB. St. Martha Parish. 553-7504. resident care. Knowledgeable, dedicat- Brick Work Group, Inc. Complete Property Maintenance & Repairs TREES A-1 EXCELLENCE since 1981. ed, energetic nurse needed for this role. Specializing in retaining Removed & Trimmed Wallpaper removal. Decks. Work Send resume to Mary Jo Coker at walls , Concrete pavers, Insured Senior Discount Guaranteed. References available. [email protected] CREEKSTONE & BRICK Stumps Removed David Thompson, 267-7222. MASONRY WORK Fire pits, Outdoor Patios All Calls Returned! Storm Damage Clean Up The Altenheim - 936 Barret Avenue and Kitchens. BROWN'S PAINTING & Wall Pa- WDOOVPlanter BR[HVEntrances Shawn Milligan Timber Jack’s Tree Co. SWXFFRChimney Repairs Concrete installation: 502-693-8836 pering. Free est., fully ins. 26 yrs. Established 1976 Driveways, sidewalks, St. X Grad & K. of C. member exp. Greg: 810-9033, 594-5670. porches Righthandmansvc.com U.S Marine Corps Veteran Experienced Larry Weikel CALL TODAY FOR YOUR [email protected] Jack Richardson QUALITY PAINTING at an afford- 968-4783 333-0242 FREE ESTIMATE able price. Int./Ext. Residential & Cook 648-1998 Commercial. 30 yrs. exp. Insured. Seeking Honest, Caring, Dependable 502-819-2346 Call Tim at 338-1951. and Energetic person to prepare meals A SOUTHERN in a long term setting. Requires some MASONRY Home Improvement Brick, Stone Block, weekend work. Apply by email to Chris Tuck-pointing & Chimneys WEDDLE E & G [email protected] or Fully Insured/Free Estimates CONCRETE & EXCAVATING Home Repair stop by The Altenheim at 936 Barret Anybrickwork you may need Removal & Replacement Painting, Drywall, Roofi ng Avenue, Louisville, KY EOE 502-889-7983 Additions, etc. • Insured Holy Family Parishioner Specialist s Porches, 6 Inch Seamless Guttering CALL Driveways, Patios, Etc. ERIC 502-419-9430 Help Wanted Retaining WALLS s Water ST. ELIZABETH PARISHIONER Roofi NG s 3IDING s 'UTTERS s $ECKING Problems Solved &ENCING