June 29, 2014 Think Green 50¢ Recycle Volume 88, No. 24 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital

Celebrating jubilees Religious orders noted for service in the diocese ’’ Pages 8-11 TTODAYODAYSS CCATHOLICATHOLIC

Feasibility study ACE Consulting offers St. Mary, Mother of God, parishioners recommendation Page 3 connect with their history

U.S. bishops meet BY MARK WEBER Focus on religious liberty, FORT WAYNE — Parishioners at St. Mary, “Mother of God,” recaptured a bit of their history on June 22. election document, synod Celebrating Mass on the solemnity of The Most Holy Page 4 Body and Blood of Christ, Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades reminded the parishioners that Mother of God is part of the historical downtown Fort Wayne’s church’s title and blessed a restored tabernacle with parts that were salvaged from a 1993 fire that destroyed the old church. Fortnight for In his homily, Bishop Rhoades explained that he had received a letter from Father Phillip Widmann requesting Freedom that the parish and church title be “Mary, Mother of God” Why we need a Health Care (“Muttergottes” in German). In his research, Bishop Rhoades discovered that Bishop John M. D’Arcy kept Conscience Rights Act the same title and dedicated the new church to “Mary, the Mother of God.” Page 5 “So I let Father Widmann know that this ‘is’ officially the title of your church and parish,” Bishop Rhoades said. “The parish feast day, therefore, is Jan. 1, the solemnity of Mary, the Mother of God.” “This is the most ancient title of Our Lady, a title 33 Days to confirmed by the Council of Ephesus in the year 451,” Morning Glory Bishop Rhoades said. “This title was an affirmation by the Church not only of Mary’s identity, but also a defense How will the diocese of the truth about the identity of Christ as God, that He is the Son of God, one Divine Person, the second Person of ‘as a whole’ participate? the Blessed Trinity, with two natures, human and divine. Page 13 Since Jesus is truly God from God and consubstantial with the Father, as we profess in the Nicene Creed, His mother is rightly called the Mother of God.” Bishop Rhoades recalled how St. John Paul II called JOE ROMIE Mary the “Woman of the Eucharist.” No issue July 6 Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades celebrates the feast of Corpus Christi at St. Mary, Mother of God “It is great to be with you today on this beautiful Church in downtown Fort Wayne on June 22. At the Mass he blessed a tabernacle that was Next publication July 13 restored with salvaged pieces from the church that was destroyed by fire in 1993. MARY, PAGE 16 Diocesan vocations get MASS FOR DEAF CELEBRATED a boost from Msgr. Galic

BY TIM JOHNSON in the formation of dozens of our priests who are also deeply FORT WAYNE — When Bishop Kevin grateful to him.” C. Rhoades recently asked Msgr. Bernard “Twenty years- Galic how he felt about giving up the voca- plus on the job is a tion work, Msgr. Galic said, “I won’t miss long time to be a part the work one bit, but what I will miss is my of the life and forma- close association with seminarians.” tion of the seminar- Bishop Rhoades told Today’s Catholic, ians, and I’ve grown KEVIN HAGGENJOS “Msgr. Galic has served with great dedica- to love it,” Msgr. Father Mike Depcik, one of 10 priests in tion for many years as our diocesan Director MSGR. BERNARD GALIC Galic said. of Vocations. I am immensely grateful And those semi- the world who is deaf and celebrates Mass for his promotion of priestly vocations as narians who have through sign language, celebrates Mass well as his wise guidance of our seminar- been guided by Msgr. Galic through the ians. Most importantly, I am grateful for process quickly return their admiration for through sign language on Saturday, June 14, Msgr. Galic’s example of prayerfulness, in the Archbishop Noll Catholic Center. joy and goodness as a priest. He has helped GALIC, PAGE 6 2 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC June 29, 2014 TODAY’S CATHOLIC

Official newspaper of the The Princes of the Apostles Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend P.O. Box 11169 Fort Wayne, IN 46856 and the Pillars of the Church PUBLISHER: Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades

EDITOR: Tim Johnson NEWS EDITOR and STAFF WRITER: Kay Cozad IN TRUTH Editorial Department PAGE DESIGNER: Francie Hogan AND FREELANCE WRITERS: Ann Carey, Michelle CHARITY Castleman, Karen Clifford, Bonnie Elberson, Denise Fedorow, Diane BY BISHOP KEVIN C. RHOADES Freeby, Sister Margie Lavonis, CSC, Jodi Magallanes, Joe Kozinski, Vince LaBarbera and Deb Wagner his Sunday we celebrate the Solemnity Tof the Saints Peter and Paul, the Princes Business Department of the Apostles and the Pillars of the BUSINESS MANAGER: Sean McBride Church. We remember their faith, the faith that has come down to us, the Church’s AD GRAPHICS DIRECTOR: Mark Weber unchanging faith in the one Simon Peter BOOKKEEPING/CIRCULATION: Kathy Voirol confessed to be “the Christ, the Son of the [email protected] Living God.” Peter was the first to profess that Jesus Advertising Sales is the Christ, the Son of God. Paul spread Tess Steffen this profession to the Gentiles, throughout [email protected] the Greek and Roman world. The Church (260) 456-2824 first received the faith through the preaching of the Apostles Peter and Paul. Both ended Web site: www.todayscatholicnews.org their missionary lives in Rome, the center of the empire, where they poured out their th Published weekly except second blood for the faith. On June 29 , we remem- Sunday of January; and every other ber their martyrdom. Consumed by love week from the fourth Sunday in for Christ and His Gospel, Peter and Paul June through the middle Sunday fulfilled their apostolic mission and made the of September; and last Sunday in field of the Church fertile with their blood. December by the Diocese of Fort The lives of Saints Peter and Paul show Wayne-South Bend, 1103 S. Calhoun us the great power of God’s grace. As St., P.O. Box 390, Fort Wayne, IN 46801. human beings conscious of our own weak- Periodicals postage paid at Fort Wayne, nesses, we can identify with their failings. IN, and additional mailing office. Peter had denied Jesus three times. Paul had persecuted Jesus by persecuting His POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Fort Church. Both experienced, by God’s grace, Wayne, IN 46856-1169 or email: a deep conversion to the Lord. [email protected]. Peter repented and wept bitterly for his sin of denial. The Holy Spirit strengthened MAIN OFFICE: 915 S. Clinton St., Fort him to declare to Jesus three times that he Wayne, IN 46802. Telephone (260) loved Him. Jesus then gave him the man- 456-2824. Fax: (260) 744-1473. date to tend His sheep. Jesus gave Peter the BUREAU OFFICE: 1328 Dragoon Trail, primacy as the Rock of His Church. Mishawaka, IN 46544. Telephone (260) Paul’s conversion is well-known. On the 456-2824. Fax (260) 744-1473. road to Damascus, Jesus called him and radically transformed him. The persecutor News deadline is the Monday morning of the newborn Church became the tire- before publication date. Advertising deadline is nine days before publica- less Apostle of the Gentiles. God gave him tion date. the grace of belief in the mystery of the redemption accomplished in Christ. Today’s Catholic may be reached at : Saints Peter and Paul teach us the power Today’s Catholic, of conversion and are models for us of trust CNS PHOTO/OCTAVIO DURAN P.O. Box 11169, Fort Wayne, IN in divine grace. The Lord delivered them A Peruvian relief sculpture depicts Sts. Peter and Paul. The Catholic Church commemorates the mar- 46856-1169; or email: both from their sins. And He delivers us tyrdoms of both apostles with a June 29 feast. [email protected] when we turn to Him for forgiveness. As apostles, Peter and Paul faced many reminded of the faith of the Queen of the Lord, by your providence the blessed ISSN 0891-1533 difficulties and a lot of suffering. They Apostles. The faith of the princes of the Apostles bring us joy: Peter, foremost in USPS 403630 faced these hardships with trust in God apostles, confirmed by their martyrdom, is confessing the faith, Paul its outstanding and His love. Their trust wasn’t focused on the same faith as that of Mary, the Mother preacher; Peter, who established the early themselves or based on their own resources, of the Church. This is the same faith we Church from the remnant of Israel, Paul, but on the grace of the Lord who gave them proclaim, profess, and strive to live. The master and teacher of the Gentiles that courage in their mission. Saint Paul wrote Marian consecration is a means that the you call… each in a different way gath- to Timothy: The Lord stood by me and gave Church recommends to deepen our faith in ered together the one family of Christ; and me strength. This must be our conviction Jesus, the Savior of the world. revered together throughout the world, they Find us on Facebook! as well. Saints Peter and Paul teach us to I conclude this column with words from share one Martyr’s crown. www.facebook.com/diocesefwsb trust that the Lord stands by us and gives the Preface of this Sunday’s feast: Saint Peter and Saint Paul, pray for us! us strength in our daily lives of faith. This is especially important to realize when we face difficulties and trials in our lives. Public Schedule of Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades On July 13th, we will begin our 33 days Follow us on Twitter! of spiritual preparation for the Marian con- th • Sunday, June 29, 10:30 a.m. — TV Mass at WNDU, Notre Dame @diocesefwsb secration on August 15 . Reflecting on the faith of Saints Peter and Paul, we are also June 29, 2014 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC 3 ACE study concludes junior-senior high school not feasible at this time

BY TIM JOHNSON education.” school activities was calculated as “The pastors interviewed from part of the feasibility. the 12 parishes in the region are “The most vibrant Catholic FORT WAYNE — Bishop Kevin deeply committed to Catholic edu- schools provide an educational C. Rhoades has accepted a rec- cation,” Father Doyle said. “They environment with a robust Catholic ommendation by the Alliance expressed consistent willingness to culture and strong curriculum in a for Catholic Education (ACE) ensure that families have access to learning community that prepares Consulting feasibility study to excellent Catholic education.” graduates to live and lead in a forgo a new junior-senior Catholic Father Doyle said the parishes nation marked by significant diver- high school in the central part of with Catholic schools are provid- sity,” Father Doyle said. “School CNS PHOTO/PAUL HARING the diocese. ing substantial financial support choice vouchers help to ensure Pope Francis uses incense as he celebrates a Mass attended by 250,000 peo- In an executive summary, to their schools and making them access and economic diversity in ple in Sibari, in Italy’s Calabria region, June 21. During his homily, the pope it was noted, “it is the point of affordable and accessible to private our Catholic schools.” said “mafiosi” are not in communion with God and are excommunicated. view of ACE Consulting that the paying as well as school voucher “Trends of families utilizing the The Calabria region is home of the ‘Ndrangheta crime organization, known central region of the Diocese of paying families. school vouchers were calculated in for drug trafficking. Fort Wayne-South Bend does not Father Doyle also noted the the feasibility study,” Father Doyle currently possess the density of Catholic school principals are said. “One of the best predictors population and some of the essen- ensuring that their schools are of attendance in Catholic middle tial attributes necessary to establish providing an excellent education and high school is enrollment in Pope condemns mafia, a new 7-12 Catholic school that for students, and the parents at Catholic primary school and par- operates on a traditional model.” Catholic schools are pleased with ticipation in parish religious educa- The report added, “We do not, the education that their children are tion. Currently some of the parish says members are however, believe that such an receiving. Principals are actively schools have capacity for addi- opportunity is permanently inac- encouraging and recruiting students tional students, which suggests that cessible.” and families into their schools. both private paying and voucher excommunicated The report noted, “However, paying families are not yet tak- Bishop Rhoades told Today’s es both the individual and society.” all of the pastors expressed skepti- ing full advantage of the excellent BY CINDY WOODEN Catholic, “I am grateful to all who The pope also told the prisoners cism about the likelihood of their Catholic schools in the diocese.” participated in the feasibility study. to use their time in prison to think parish providing financial support “As the current Catholic schools While I had hoped that the pro- about the impact of their crimes on to the school. A review of the par- fill their classes with private pay- VATICAN CITY (CNS) — In the posed Catholic junior-senior high their families, society and their rela- ish income statements by ACE ing and school voucher paying stronghold of an Italian crime syndi- school in the central area of our tionship with God. Consulting confirms that, for the students, it will reveal the readiness cate believed to be richer and more diocese would be feasible, I think “The Lord is a master at reha- most part, the parishes’ annual of the region for a Catholic middle powerful than the Sicilian Mafia, that the recommendations arising bilitation,” the pope said. “He takes operating budgets did not produce and high school,” Father Doyle Pope Francis said, “Those who fol- from the study will be very helpful us by the hand and brings us back material surpluses of net income.” added. “Additionally, continued low the path of evil, like the mafiosi for the future.” into the social community. The Lord The principals and the pastors and expanded vibrancy in parish do, are not in communion with God; Bishop Rhoades added, “I think always forgives, always accompa- identified the two most significant religious education will serve as they are excommunicated!” there must be more efforts to reach nies, always understands; it is up to challenges for a new school were natural feeders to a Catholic middle During a Mass June 21 in the out to the large number of Hispanic us to let ourselves be understood, location and cost. and high school.” southern region of Calabria, Pope families in the area with school-age forgiven and accompanied.” The public high schools in the “Even with the benefit of school Francis made clear that even if the children about the opportunities of Before leaving, Pope Francis central part of choice vouchers mob families continue to go to Mass Catholic education.” made his usual request for prayers, the diocese have and transporta- and decorate their homes and hide- Bishop Rhoades had requested then added: “Because I, too, have their own strong tion, it did not outs with religious pictures, they have that ACE Consulting, based at the done wrong and I, too, must repent.” and separate The principals and the appear that, at cut themselves off from communion University of Notre Dame, provide The pope also visited a hospice identity. this time, suf- with the Church and with God. recommendations as to the feasibil- for the terminally ill, where a doctor The report ficient numbers “When instead of adoring the ity of opening a junior-senior high pastors identified the two removed a small splinter from one said, “Some of students Lord, one substitutes the adoration school in the greater Warsaw or of his fingers, according to Vatican interview- would enroll to of money, one opens the path to Goshen area. ACE conducted the Radio. ees admitted most significant challenges create the appro- sin, personal interests and exploita- study between August 2013 and Although he did not give a for- that, even if a priate social tion,” Pope Francis said to applause March 2014. mal speech at the facility, Italian Catholic high context and from an estimated 250,000 people “The parish and school families for a new school news media quoted him as telling school were economic scale gathered in a field near the town of provided considerable breadth the staff, patients and their family nearby, choosing for an excel- Sibari. “When one does not adore and depth to the feasibility study,” members that holding and caressing not to be a part were location and cost. lent Catholic the Lord God, one becomes an said Holy Cross Father Thomas someone are the best uses of one’s of the local pub- middle and high adorer of evil, like those who live Doyle, who led the study for ACE hands. “Sickness is awful, but hands lic high school, school,” Father lives of crime and violence.” Consulting. “Families with students are powerful,” he said. Through particularly with Doyle said. “Your land, which is so beauti- in Catholic schools as well as fami- people’s hands, “the caress from regard to sports “The conclu- ful, knows the signs and conse- lies without children in Catholic God’s hands touches the depths of and extracur- sion of our feasi- quences of this sin. This is what schools generously participated in one’s being.” ricular activities, bility study was the ‘Ndrangheta is: the adoration focus groups that explored their Before having lunch with a would be a difficult decision to that the central region of the dio- of evil and contempt for the com- perceptions, experience and priori- group of poor families assisted by make.” cese was not yet positioned for a mon good,” Pope Francis said. The ties for Catholic education.” the diocesan Caritas and with par- The traditional small Catholic Catholic middle and high school,” ‘Ndrangheta is a crime syndicate In addition, Father Doyle said ticipants in an addiction-recovery high school, the report said, serves Father Doyle said, but offered, based in Calabria. more than 300 families responded program, Pope Francis stopped in grades 9-12 and operates at a “There were a number of factors The pope began his nine-hour to a comprehensive on-line survey. the diocesan cathedral for a meeting scale of efficiency when it enrolls that suggest a thriving Catholic visit to the Diocese of Cassano “The families were passionate with priests. approximately 100 to 125 stu- middle and high school could be allo Ionio meeting prisoners at the about Catholic education and both The pope handed out copies of dents per class, for a total of 450 established in the not-too-distant Rosetta Sisca jail in Castrovillari. At their spoken and written contribu- his prepared text, the Vatican said, students. The report said a school future.” the jail, he met the father and grand- tions were honest, insightful, sober and spent an hour personally greet- serving grades 7-12 “tends to be He concluded, “Ultimately, mothers of Nicola Campolongo, a and hope-filled,” he said. ing each priest and listening and most efficient and effective with an when a critical mass of parents 3-year-old killed with his grandfa- “Our interviews and focus responding to their questions. enrollment of 500-700 students.” make the faith-filled decision and ther in January. The boy’s parents, groups revealed a number of par- In his prepared text, the pope ACE Consulting’s “best esti- sacrifices to provide their chil- and several other relatives, are in jail ents and community leaders who urged them to remember “the joy mate suggest that a new school dren with a Catholic education, a on drug trafficking charges. Italian are true champions of Catholic of being priests,” of being called located in the central part of the Catholic middle and high school police said it appeared the boy was education,” Father Doyle said. by the Lord “to follow Him and be diocese will initially yield approxi- will rise and provide the communi- caught in the crossfire between rival “The presence of these kinds of with Him in order to go out to oth- mately 40-65 students per class.” ty, and generations of students, the clans over a drug deal. leaders will serve to galvanize the ers, sharing Him, His word and His Father Doyle said the low popu- extraordinary benefits of Catholic In a speech to all the detainees community and necessary sup- forgiveness.” lation density and wide geographi- education.” and staff, Pope Francis called for port when there exists a sufficient Priests, he said, must be “open, cal dispersion added the expense Father Doyle said, “Our study prisons to offer programs aimed at number of families and students generous channels through which and travel time of student transpor- suggests that it is not feasible at rehabilitation: “When this objective who are willing to capitalize on the His love and grace flow,” and not tation. Busing students for regular this time, but it is a real possibility is overlooked, the penalty becomes extraordinary education and oppor- “screens” where the priest is the star tunities provided by a Catholic school hours as well as for after within the community’s reach.” an instrument only of punishment and social retaliation, which damag- who blocks access to God. 4 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC June 29, 2014 Bishops focus on religious liberty, election document, synod

BY CAROL ZIMMERMANN mit the Committee on Clergy, schedules and from living in a cul- Consecrated Life and Vocations ture that they’ve described as being to seek a renewed recognitio, or “hostile” to their faith. NEW ORLEANS (CNS) — approval, from the Vatican for The synod will bring together During their June 11-13 spring the National Directory for the presidents of bishops’ confer- general assembly in New Formation, Ministry and Life of ences, the heads of Eastern Catholic Orleans, the nation’s Catholic Permanent Deacons in the United churches and the heads of Vatican bishops voted to extend their Ad States. Vatican approval to the text offices to discuss “pastoral chal- Hoc Committee on Religious would be for another five-year term. lenges to the family in the context of Liberty and to approve work on a The bishops, by applause, evangelization.” limited revision of their quadren- showed their support of a letter to In his presentation June 11, San nial document aimed at guiding be sent from Archbishop Joseph E. Francisco Archbishop Salvatore Catholics in election decisions. Kurtz of Louisville, Ky., president J. Cordileone, chairman of the They also were urged to promote of the U.S. Conference of Catholic USCCB’s Subcommittee for and support Catholic families by Bishops, to Pope Francis, inviting the Promotion and Defense of paying close attention to the upcom- him to attend the World Meeting Marriage, noted that the redefinition ing synod on the family at the of Families next September in of marriage is not only occurring at Vatican and to promote the World CNS PHOTO/BOB ROLLER Philadelphia. the state level but federally. Meeting of Families next year in Bishop Shelton J. Fabre of Houma-Thibodaux, La., smiles amid fellow Read at the meeting by He urged the bishops to move Archbishop Kurtz, the letter said the forward recalling the words of Pope Philadelphia. bishops June 12, the second day of the annual spring meeting of the U.S. The bishops heard about the pope’s presence would “add signifi- Francis: “Challenges exist to be progress made and the work that Conference of Catholic Bishops in New Orleans. cance” to the gathering and “deepen overcome! Let us be realists, but still needs to be done on efforts the bonds of affection” many without losing our joy, our boldness to protect children from sexual were among the hundreds of thou- revision of the 2007 statement Catholics feel for the Holy Father. and our hope-filled commitment.” abuse. They received a report about sands of people who began fleeing “Forming Consciences for Faithful Archbishop Vincenzo Paglia, A report by the bishops’ national their aid to typhoon victims in the June 9 after Islamist forces took Citizenship” and the draft of a new president of the Pontifical Council advisory council called the bishops’ Philippines and were advised about over much of the city. introductory note for it. The revi- for the Family, said the Philadelphia effort to defend marriage “an urgent the work being done to make sure “We join with them in solidarity sion and draft will be presented for gathering was a key factor in pro- priority.” religious educational materials and hope that the international com- a vote by the U.S. bishops at their moting family life, which he said is The report emphasized an agree- conform to the Catechism of the munity will not remain insensitive” annual fall assembly in November. currently in crisis. ment with issues on the bishops’ Catholic Church. to the attacks, he said. The document has been issued “The family today is living out a agenda for the spring meeting and The public sessions of the meet- Prior to the vote on a three-year before every presidential election for paradox,” he told the bishops. “On also urged the bishops to develop ings took place June 11 and the extension of the Ad Hoc Committee almost four decades. the one hand, great value is given materials to help dioceses address morning of June 12 before the bish- on Religious Liberty, Baltimore A note in the current introduc- to the bonds of family, everywhere “how it cares for those in pain” and ops went into executive session. Archbishop William E. Lori, its tion, revised in 2011, clarifies that in the world” but he also noted that alienated from the Church. “It is always a great joy for us chairman, compared the body’s the document “does not offer a today’s families are weakened and The group asked the bishops to be together,” Archbishop Carlo work to the “humble beginnings of voters’ guide, scorecard of issues often “lose their way.” to continue to review the federal Maria Vigano, apostolic nuncio to the pro-life movement.” or direction on how to vote,” but Philadelphia Archbishop Charles government’s Common Core State the United States, told the bishops The ad hoc committee was instead “applies Catholic moral J. Chaput told the U.S. bishops the Standards initiative and to consider at the start of their meeting. There formed in 2011 and the “need for its principles to a range of important 2015 gathering “comes at a time more diocesan programs to help men is “unity and strength from the sustained work is at least as great as issues and warns against misguided when the Church in the United to get more involved in the Church. Holy Spirit when you gather as one when it started,” he told the bishops. appeals to ‘conscience’ to ignore States urgently needs an opportunity At the opening Mass June 11 Church,” he added. Several bishops said they appre- fundamental moral claims, to reduce for joy and renewal. It’s also a time at St. Louis Cathedral, Archbishop The nuncio emphasized the need ciated the materials the committee Catholic moral concerns to one or of great confusion about the nature Kurtz urged his fellow bishops to to be in solidarity not only with each provided them and their dioceses two matters, or to justify choices of marriage and the family.” encourage Catholics, society at large other but also with Catholic leaders and felt the work was important. simply to advance partisan, ideo- “Our goal is to exclude no one and each other. He also thanked and the faith community in the Iraqi Another item the bishops unani- logical or personal interests.” from the excitement of this meet- New Orleans Archbishop Gregory city of Mosul, where Christians mously approved was a limited The bishops also voted to per- ing. Our goal is to offer the beauty M. Aymond for the “truly warm of Catholic teaching about marriage New Orleans welcome.” and the family with confidence and On June 12, the bishops heard High-Efficiency Windows a spirit of invitation to every person from Helen Alvare, law professor of good will,” he said. “That’s the at George Mason University Law heart of our theme: ‘Love is our School in Arlington, Virginia, who mission; the family fully alive.’” spoke about the link between New 12 months Archbishop Kurtz spoke about Evangelization and poverty; and the upcoming extraordinary synod Brad Wilcox, associate professor 0% Interest on the family at the Vatican, not- of sociology and director of the Free in-home ing that it will take its cue from National Marriage Project at the responses given in surveys of University of Virginia, spoke about estimate Catholic families worldwide. He marriage and the economy. said while the responses remain Alvare urged bishops to continu- confidential, one trend they indicate ally bring Jesus to those they minis- is Catholics’ eagerness to respond ter to and to act as He did, making to questions about family life; many time for people and having personal Jim Bushey have expressed a desire to hear a interaction with them. clearer explanation of Church teach- Wilcox, citing numerous studies, ing about marriage and families. spoke of the erosion of marriage in He also said many parents indi- society and its negative impact on chil- cated that they are “at a loss” for dren. He urged the bishops to articulate how to transmit the faith to their with Catholics the benefits of an “intact Save on your energy bills now and children and they also face chal- marriage” but also to “stand in solidar- lenges from today’s economy, busy ity with couples in crisis.” let your windows pay for themselves later! Jeff Bushey With the high cost of today’s cooling and heating bills, our high efficiency vinyl windows pay Service Mechanical Inc. for themselves in practically no time at all! PLUMBING•HEATING•COOLING•REFRIGERATION And right now we’re offering zero percent down and 0% Interest for one full year. So you save COMMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAL 24 HOUR on your energy bills now, and let your windows pay for themselves later. What a concept! •Installations •Repairs Call today for a free estimate or call store for details. Emergency •Sewer •Drain Cleaning Service Bushey’s will donate $50.00 to Catholic Charities for an order of five or more windows. •Parishioner: St. John the Baptist, New Haven Stocking Commercial & Residential Water Heaters Sunrooms • Room Additions • Decks 260.456.1247 260-493-6511 Pergolas • Interior Remodeling 1701 Fairfield Avenue • Fort Wayne, Indiana 1411 Lincoln Hwy East, New Haven www.busheysfw.com Basement Finishing 10% OFF Catholic Schools and Churches

BRC- 126_2013 Todays Catholic ad.indd 1 1/15/13 3:35 PM June 29, 2014 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC 5

Why we need Discrimination a Health Care against Christian Conscience students on campus

n its over-100-year history, the University Rights Act of California Hastings College of Law (UC he right of religious liberty, the First Freedom Hastings) had never denied student organization Istatus to any group. That is, until the law school guaranteed by our Constitution, includes a right to provide and receive health care decided in 2004 to strip the campus chapter of the Twithout being required to violate our most funda- Christian Legal Society (CLS) of recognition. mental beliefs. Especially since 1973, when abor- The UC Hastings student CLS chapter wel- tion became legal nationwide, federal lawmakers comed all members of the university community to have worked in a bipartisan way to ensure that participate in its activities but required its officers Americans can fully participate in our health care and voting members — who spoke on its behalf, system without being forced to take part in abortion voted on its policies and programs, and led its Bible or other procedures that violate their conscience. studies — to share and abide by the group’s core But the need to improve current laws is clear, beliefs. These beliefs included being Christian and TodaysCatholicNews.org because the right of conscience is still under attack: abstaining from sexual activity outside of mar- • Under the new health care reform law, the fed- riage. UC Hastings decided at the beginning of the eral government is demanding that almost all health 2004 school year that CLS’s voting membership plans fully cover female sterilization and a wide and office-holder requirements violated the religion range of drugs and devices to prevent pregnancy, and “sexual orientation” provisions of its Policy on including those that can cause an early abortion. Nondiscrimination. UC Hastings then denied CLS Even individuals and organizations with a religious “Registered Student Organization” (RSO) status. Put Your MoneY to Work objection to abortion, sterilization or other proce- That same year, approximately 60 RSOs — orga- dures are forced to take part. nized around diverse interests in politics, religion, NATIONAL 1 • A Catholic agency that for years had provided culture, race, ethnicity and human sexuality — existed on campus. However, the CLS student chap- CATHOLIC excellent service lost its federal grant to serve the SOCIETY OF Annuities victims of human trafficking, because it could not, ter became the only group ever denied RSO status at in conscience, comply with a new requirement to UC Hastings. FORESTERS IRA AND ROTH facilitate abortions and other morally objectionable CLS then sued, claiming that UC Hastings Home Office: NoN-QUALIFIEd ANd QUALIFIEd, procedures for its clients. violated its constitutionally protected rights of Mt. Prospect, IL SINGLE oR FLEXIBLE PREMIUM • Dedicated health care professionals, especially free speech, expressive association, free exer- nurses, still face pressure to assist in abortions cise of religion and equal protection of the laws. under threat of losing their jobs or their eligibility Unfortunately, CLS was denied relief by the federal for training programs. courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court, because of the specific nature of the policy at UC Hastings, 4.15% 3.65% • In some states, government officials are seek- 1st Yr interest rate, 1st Yr interest rate, which allegedly required student groups to accept 2,3 2,4 ing to force even Catholic hospitals to allow abor- 10-Yr surrender charge , 7-Yr surrender charge , tions or provide abortion coverage in order to con- all students, regardless of their status or beliefs. The $25,000 - $74,999 deposit, $25,000 - $74,999 deposit, tinue or expand their ministry. Court concluded that public universities may over- 1.5% Min guaranteed 1.5% Min guaranteed ride a religious student group’s right to determine its interest interest This is why members of Congress of both parties CALL todAy! sponsored the Health Care Conscience Rights Act leadership only if it denies that right to all student (H.R. 940, S. 1204). The Act would improve federal groups. Have a cd Maturing? Have a law in three ways: The decision in CLS v. Martinez, 561 U.S. AdvocAte loW rate savings account? 1. Correcting loopholes and other deficiencies in — (2010) could have a damaging effect on the religious liberty of all students attending public col- FinAnciAl Products/features may not be available in all states. 1-ICC12FPDA, ICC12SPDA. the major federal law preventing governmental dis- 260.338.1249 2-Interest rate guaranteed first 12 months from date of issue. Rates subject to leges and universities. The decision puts many other change at any time. Initial deposits of $300-24,999 receive 2.5% 1st year rate. crimination against health care providers that do not 2.14AD-ANN Surrender charges apply for early withdrawal. 3-Issue age 0-59. 4-Issue age 0-80. help provide or pay for abortions. student groups across the country at risk and leaves 2. Inserting a conscience clause into the health room for absurd scenarios, such as requiring CLS care reform law, so its mandates for particular to allow atheists to lead its Bible studies. Recently, “benefits” in private health plans will not be used to a similar policy at private Vanderbilt University force insurers, employers and individuals to violate forced the school’s Catholic student group off cam- their consciences or give up their health insurance. pus because Vanderbilt Catholic requires that its 3. Adding a “private right of action” to existing leaders be Catholic (although it allows anyone to be federal conscience laws, so those whose conscienc- a member of the group). es are being violated can go to court to defend Is our most cherished freedom truly under threat? their rights. (Current enforcement is chiefly at the Among many current challenges, such extreme discretion of the Department of Health and Human “nondiscrimination” policies deprive students of Services, which is itself sponsoring some attacks on the right to exercise freely and fully their religious conscience rights.) beliefs. Religious liberty is not only about our abil- All House and Senate members should be ity to go to Mass on Sunday or pray the rosary at Welcome Home urged to support and co-sponsor the Health Care home. It includes our ability to gather with other Conscience Rights Act, so our First Freedom can members of our faith outside of church and rein- regain its proper place as a fundamental right pro- force our beliefs within a group setting. Without To your Family of Faith tected in our health care system. For more details, religious liberty properly understood, all Americans, visit www.usccb.org/conscience. including students on campus, suffer. What can you do to ensure the protection of religious freedom at home and abroad? Text the word “Freedom” to 377377 for updates from the bishops on current threats to religious liberty. Also, please visit www.usccb.org/freedom for more information on how you can take action to protect religious liberty. 6 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC June 29, 2014

Wayne. Father James Shafer, pas- tor there, said, “Monsignor has GALIC been very helpful to me during times I have been meeting with the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 seminarians from our parish. Then when it came time to make applica- tion to the diocese and seminary, the retiring vocation director, who he was extremely helpful to them. is also the pastor of St. Aloysius More than a few times, they have Parish, Yoder. Seminarian Bob commented about his gentle spirit Garrow, who will enter third-year and good wisdom. He has been theology at Mount St. Mary’s very encouraging with our young Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md. in men.” the fall, said, “Msgr. Galic, was Msgr. Galic also attributes the great to work with when going growth in the numbers of seminar- through the process of discern- ians to the tremendous influence ment. He has a way about him that St. John Paul II had on young puts one at ease. His kind words people. “I believe in his continued and helpful advice, which assist a intercession for vocations,” Msgr. man to grow in holiness, are attri- Galic added. “And I think it is due butes I will miss.” in no small part to Bishop (John “He always gave practi- M.) D’Arcy and his intercession on cal words of wisdom regard- behalf of the diocese before God’s ing what the Priesthood is and throne, because he always had a what it demands,” Seminarian very keen interest in vocations.” Garrow added. Ordained in 1970, Msgr. Galic Recently ordained Deacon loves the Priesthood. “When I KAY COZAD Jonathan Norton said, “Msgr. Galic meet someone who is interested in Msgr. Bernard Galic, director of vocations for the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, center, poses with 13 of is very patient and great at calming the possibility of Priesthood in his the 24 priests who were ordained during his tenure. After 20 years at the post, Msgr. Galic will retire July 1. At ‘stormy seas’ of vocational discern- future, I’m excited to talk about left is Father Andrew Budzinski who will become the new vocations director at that time. ment. I met with him once during Priesthood with him. That’s one of my senior year about applying for the joys of being a vocation direc- the seminary. I decided against tor. I get to hear their stories and applying but a few years later when nurture their interest and encourage I revisited the issue he was ready them when I believe they are good It’s off and running for Father Andrew Budzinski to pick up right where we left off. candidates.” Again, when Bishop (John M.) Msgr. Galic’s interest in the BY TIM JOHNSON Effective Similarly, a young women’s D’Arcy asked me to take two years Priesthood reaches back to his for a young group focusing on religious voca- to grow in my spiritual life before childhood. Reading Maryknoll person tions, called Totus Tuus (All Yours), going to seminary, Msgr. Galic was magazine, he wanted to be a mis- FORT WAYNE — It’s off and run- in grade meets as well and is coordinated there to mentor me through those sionary priest in Africa teaching the ning for the new director of voca- school, once a month during the school two years. He is a wonderful priest faith “to savages.” tions, Father Andrew Budzinski. Father year at St. Vincent Parish by the who radiates the priestly identity of He entered a religious mission- After Father Budzinski takes his Budzinski Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual fatherhood.” ary order with African missions, post on July 1, he has planned a said he tells Adoration. The group follows the Recently ordained Father but was assigned to teach in a Come and See retreat for July 18-19 the young same format. Zachary Barry, parochial vicar of seminary high school for 10 years. at St. Vincent Parish. person, Msgr. Bernard Galic invited St. Vincent de Paul, Elkhart, said, He likes to say, “I taught the faith A two-day retreat will be held “Here, this young Father Andrew and another “Msgr. Galic was a great guide in to ‘savages,’ but in a classroom.” at St. Vincent de Paul Parish, is a book- classmate to alternate weekends discernment from the first time I Msgr. Galic was incardinated as Fort Wayne, Friday, July 18, and mark, and FATHER ANDREW working at the TV Mass. Msgr. met him during my senior year of a diocesan priest of the Diocese of Saturday, July 19. It is open to you use it as BUDZINSKI Galic prepared the priests, and high school. His great knowledge Fort Wayne-South Bend in 1981. Catholic men who will be high a bookmark young Andrew prepared the Mass of all the ins and outs of seminary “My model for the Priesthood school sophomores this coming fall until the day servers for the televised Mass. Msgr. and his calm and straightfor- as a kid was the old Monsignor we or older. Priests from across the of your ordination, and then you can Galic told Today’s Catholic, he ward manner of explanation helped had for a pastor. He was a most diocese will come in to give confer- begin to use it as a collar.” hoped it would plant a seed of inter- to keep me on track and focused in caring man,” Msgr. Galic said. “He ences on topics such as discernment, The Knights of Columbus at St. est in young Andrew’s heart for the the right direction. I have learned taught CCD classes of the high priestly identity, spirituality, “a day Vincent buy the collars in bulk. Priesthood. much from his priestly wisdom school students. I had him as a reli- in the life” of a priest or seminar- Another vision that Father Before entering the Priesthood, and example and am very thankful gion instructor for four years. All ian and celibacy. The retreat will Budzinski hopes to extend to dioc- Father Budzinski earned a degree in for all the help and support he has of us admired that man.” include small group discussions esan parishes is The Melchizedek communications from the University given to me during my years in “He was my idea of what I with seminarians leading, prayer Project, an initiative of Our Sunday of Notre Dame and enjoyed a suc- seminary.” wanted to be when I grew up — after every conference, meals, rec- Visitor in Huntington, that offers cessful career in radio both on air With the ordination of Father my inspiration to apply to the reation time, Mass, Confession and young men, high school and college and in sales in South Bend. Zachary Barry to the Priesthood on seminary,” he said. “He personally Adoration. A number of St. Vincent age, a study group to read and learn Father Budzinski noted, “Years June 7, Msgr. Galic can claim 24 drove me … to the seminary when families have offered to be host more about the Priesthood. It uses a later when I sat in Msgr. Galic’s priests ordained since he became I entered in 1959.” families for all of the retreatants book, “To Save A Thousand Souls,” office to apply for the seminary, I vocation director. Looking ahead, if Msgr. Galic added, “I am who attend from out of town. by Father Bret Brannen that is a said, ‘thank you for asking me to all the men in seminary persevere, delighted with the bishop’s choice Father Budzinski’s vision is this guide to discerning a vocation to the do the TV Mass. I don’t know if I “we’re going to ordain 13 more of Father Andrew Budzinski to fol- retreat will be offered next year on diocesan Priesthood. Bishop Kevin would be here today had you not men in the coming three years,” low me in this office.” the South Bend side of the diocese. C. Rhoades called the book the fin- done that.’” Msgr. Galic noted. He has known Father Budzinski Information and sign-up forms est he has read on the topic. Father Budzinski said, “I’m Msgr. Galic recounted, “I know since he was a child at Holy Family for the retreat can be found at dioce- The Melchizedek Project makes ecstatic, very excited,” about being God is blessing our diocese when Parish and grade school while sefwsb.org. that book available for free to any named the new vocation director. I look at the figures. Twenty years Msgr. Galic was pastor there. Many of the plans Father parish or group that has an interest. “It’s a very important work because ago we had eight seminarians. This Msgr. Galic suspected that Father Budzinski has for vocations stem St. Vincent started a group a few we have to promote vocations in fall we will have 38. That’s quite a Budzinski had a vocation to the from successful programs imple- years ago. They met once a month our diocese. We have to help all the change.” Priesthood and involved him on mented at St. Vincent de Paul, to discuss the book, finished the young people of the diocese under- He attributes this change to weekends with the television Mass where he serves as the parochial study and went on to other books stand that God indeed does have a prayer and God’s graces at work at WNDU to nurture his interest in vicar. about Priesthood. vocation planned for each of them in the diocese. He also thinks the the Priesthood. Father Budzinski implemented The group offers an opportunity and how to discern that vocation presence of happy priests is a Father Budzinski received a an idea from Father Daniel Scheidt, to enter into prayer and discernment and then the courage to follow that.” boost. “I think every happy priest degree in communications from who is the pastor of St. Vincent de with other like-minded individuals. One half of his job, he said, is is a vocation recruiter, and all the University of Notre Dame Paul in Fort Wayne, that when a The evening includes dinner, a dis- helping people to discern voca- you have to do is look where our and worked in radio as an on-air young person expresses an interest cussion and then prayer. tions, specifically to the diocesan seminarians are coming from and personality and in sales for eight in the Priesthood, Father Budzinski The group is open to any men in Priesthood. you’ll see that borne out,” he noted. or nine years and then went to the snaps off his collar and hands it to the diocese and meets on Tuesday “The second half of the job then “They are coming from parishes seminary. the youth. Often the collar has a nights at the Msgr. John Kuzmich is shepherding the seminarians,” where their priests exhibit love for sticker to the Vocation Office phone Life Center from 6-7:30 p.m. They Father Budzinski added, “not only the Priesthood.” number and a verse from Mark will meet the following dates this through the application process, One of those parishes is St. 4:19, “… I will make you fishers of summer: July 1, July 15, July 29 but while they are in seminary and Elizabeth Ann Seton in Fort men.” and Aug. 12. assisting them in their formation.” June 29, 2014 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 7

Homecoming for Notre Cemetery. Bals is the fourth broth- er in his family to achieve the rank Dame national bus tour of Eagle Scout. His brother John earned his Eagle in 1999, Bryan salutes two South Bend in 2001, and Kevin in 2008. Bals school leaders Around the Diocese is the son of Barb and Carl Bals. NOTRE DAME — After a 30,000- USF, MLK Club co-sponsor mile, seven-month string of visits to Catholic schools around the ‘Future of Civil Rights’ country, the University of Notre FORT WAYNE —The University Dame’s “ACE Bus” returned to FRANCISCAN BROTHERS MINOR MAKE FINAL PROFESSION of Saint Francis (USF) will con- campus Monday, June 9, and tinue its free “future of” series in drove up to the Main Building for collaboration with Fort Wayne’s an event presenting awards to two Martin Luther King Club and Frost champions of local public schools. Illustrated with “The Future of Civil Holy Cross Father Timothy Rights 2014” on July 2 from 5:30-7 Scully, who founded the Alliance p.m. in the USF Robert Goldstine for Catholic Education (ACE) 20 Performing Arts Center, the former years ago, bounded from the bus, Scottish Rite, Fort Wayne. greeted by more than 200 current The moderated panel discus- ACE teachers and members of the sion marks 50 years to the day that campus community while the Notre the signing of the Civil Rights Act Dame fight song rang out across the in 1964 changed the landscape of quad. race relations in America. Questions As part of the homecoming from a political and civil rights per- celebration, Father Scully pre- spective will be posed, as citizens sented University of Notre Dame examine the evolution of social atti- Champion for Education Awards tudes in regard to race over the past to Maritza Robles, retired director five decades. USF’s Dr. Thomas the bilingual services department of Schneider, political science profes- the South Bend Community School sor, and Martin Luther King Club Corporation (SBCSC), and Jay member Dr. Clifford Buttram Jr. will Caponigro, a member of the campus moderate discussion based on ques- administration who also serves as tions both developed. vice president of the board of the Panelists will be community lead- SBCSC. Robles continues to serve ers Dr. John Aden, Dr. Crystal Bush, on that panel as an at-large member, John Dortch, Dr. Ruby Cain, Larry as well. Lee, Maye Johnson, Geoff Paddock Father Scully said Robles, who JOE ROMIE and Jonathan Ray, who will bring served South Bend schools as an Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades was the celebrant of a Mass on June 15 in which four Franciscan their expertise to bear on the civil educator and administrator for 30 rights discussion from the perspec- years before her 2012 retirement, Brothers Minor professed their final vows. In the photo, from left, are Brother Lawrence tives of government, business, non- has been “a pillar of our community Mary of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Brother Pascal Mary of Our Lady of Fatima, Bishop profit management, religious institu- in education.” tions and other areas. Robles, in remarks aimed largely Rhoades, Brother Leo Maria of the Mother of Mercy, Brother Juniper Mary of Our Lady, The presentation is free, but reg- at the audience of young ACE teach- Cause of Our Joy and Franciscan Father David Mary Engo, minister general. In his homily, istration is necessary and can be ers preparing for the classroom this completed at futureofcivilrights. summer, encouraged their dedica- Bishop Rhoades said, “Today, Brothers Leo, Juniper, Lawrence and Paschal put their lives at eventbrite.com. tion to public service and dubbed the service of the Most Holy Trinity and of the Church. This is an incredible thing we are For more information contact education “a calling.” She said they Schneider at 260-399-7700, ext. will be rewarded because “you’ll be witnessing here today. They are making a definitive life commitment to live as Franciscan 8125 or [email protected]. remembered by a lot of people” who will express appreciation years later. Brothers Minor, a very radical way of living the Gospel on this earth.” The bishop spoke also Capuchin Friar Jerome Caponigro, after receiving his of the fourth vow the friars make of consecration to the Immaculate Mother Mary. Champion for Education Award, Johnson elected to council encouraged the next generation of teachers to look at the talents of MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Capuchin their students and “also look at all their career goals. “I would like to Donaldson where over 100 family, Hatfield and Bals earn Friar Jerome Johnson has been those in the community who want to see every child have the same oppor- friends, colleagues and community elected to the Capuchin Province help you make your students achieve tunity my grandchildren have.” members gathered to wish May well. Eagle Scout rank of St. Joseph’s provincial coun- May was presented with several their fullest capacities — whether SOUTH BEND cil. Also elected, provincial min- those are parish staff or business May to retire after 46 honors and departing gifts including ister Michael Sullivan, provincial a resolution from Tusculum College — C.J. Hatfield leaders or folks from non-profits.” years, honored and Christian vicar Gary Wegner, councilors Father Scully also presented a in Tennessee honoring him as an Steven Kropp and Robert Roemer. alumnus and former dean of fac- Bals, both grad- University of Notre Dame Sorin at Ancilla College uating seniors Brother Johnson, son of Raymond Award for Service to Catholic ulty, a plaque featuring the Ancilla and Mariella of Huntington, has DONALDSON Domini Chapel from the sponsoring from Saint Joseph Schools to Brian and Jeannelle High School in served on the Capuchin novitiate Brady of Elkhart, who generous- — After nearly sisters of Ancilla (PHJC), and a cap- staff since 2011. He also served 46 years in educa- tain’s chair engraved with his name, South Bend and ly donated the bus that was used both members of C.J. HATFIELD as co-vocation director (2008-2011) for the National Bus Tour. Brian tion, with the past years of service and Ancilla College and St. Lawrence Seminary High eight years spent seal from the board of trustees. Boy Scout Troop (’74), an Irish Angel, serves on the 451, have recent- School faculty member (2003-2008). College of Arts and Letters Advisory as president of May reflected after the event: “It “Being asked to serve on the pro- Ancilla College, has been a great honor to have served ly earned the rank Council and Gigot Advisory Board. of Eagle Scout, vincial council, I hope to work with Jeannelle, a graduate of Saint Mary’s Dr. Ron May, as president of Ancilla College these the other friars to support the good was honored DR. RON MAY last eight years. The mission and the highest rank College (’74), is a member of the in Boy Scouts. work of the Capuchins,” Brother Performing Arts Advisory Council. Saturday, June 7, values of the college are close to my Johnson explains. “I’m excited about as he prepares to enter retirement. heart and that made it easy to serve For his service Together, they have three sons, all project, Hatfield our future in terms of recent voca- graduates of Notre Dame: Coley May, a native Hoosier from south- and hard to step down. My entire tions learning from the experienced ern Indiana, began his education at career has been a blessing. It has led cleaned up and CHRISTIAN BALS (’00), Terry (’01, ’02 MSA), and built shelving friars our Franciscan style of prayer, Ryan (’05). Notre Dame’s mes- Vincennes University and eventu- me and our family to many colleges fraternal life and care for people who ally earned a doctoral degree from and communities. That diversity has for the new food sage along the way has consistent- pantry room at Christ the King are suffering.” ly affirmed a dedication, through Indiana University in Bloomington. enabled us to enjoy a broad range of Over 140 friars attended the four- He has had a long career in education experiences over the course of my Church in South Bend. He is the research and service, to provide the son of Linda and Chris Hatfield. day chapter, held every three years, opportunity for all children to receive including teaching K-12 and higher career. But this is not an end. It is a to elect the Provincial Council, their education and serving in higher edu- new beginning and we look forward Bals’ project involved cleaning a quality education. up the wooded area behind Corpus governing body, and to discuss theo- Teaching is “immensely impor- cation administration. to what the next phase of our lives logical and social/justice issues. Saturday’s celebration, hosted together may bring.” Christi Church in South Bend tant” in kids’ lives, Brian Brady said, and building an entrance from encouraging the ACE participants in by the Ancilla College Board of Trustees, took place at the Center at the church property into Highland 8 TODAY’S CATHOLIC June 29, 2014 Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ celebrate jubilees DONALDSON — Twelve Poor Sister Mary Edward 1951. She professed her final vows St. Joseph schools. She currently Jesus Christ in 1961. She professed Handmaids of Jesus Christ (PHJC) Mason was born on July 15, 1959. Her mission work resides in Chicago and is campus her final vows on Aug. 6, 1969. Her are celebrating their 75, 70, 60, 50 in Illinois and includes childcare, councilor, educa- minister at St. Matthias School. mission work includes pastoral associ- and 25th jubilees. They will be hon- entered the Poor tion, healthcare and volunteer ser- ate, administration, education, child- ored at a community celebration on Handmaids of vice in four states including Indiana, Sister Christine care and community service in Illinois June 22 at Donaldson. Jesus Christ in where she served at St. Vincent Styka was born and Indiana, where she served at th 1941. She pro- Village. Currently, Sister is retired at in Chicago and Ancilla Domini Convent. Sister is cur- 75 jubilee fessed her final SISTER St. Catherine Kasper Home. entered the Poor rently pastoral associate and director at vows on June MARY EDWARD Handmaids of Casa de Esperanza in Chicago. Sister Maxine 24, 1949. Her MASON 50th jubilee Jesus Christ in Peepenhorst was mission work 1961. She pro- Sister Melanie born in Illinois includes education, administration, Sister Ann Rauh fessed her final SISTER was born and entered the pastoral care and in PHJC commu- Linzmeyer was vows on Aug. 5, CHRISTINE STYKA in Ohio and Poor Handmaids nity service in Illinois and Indiana, born in Michigan 1969. Her mission entered the Poor of Jesus Christ in where she served at St. Vincent and entered the work includes Handmaids of 1936. She pro- Villa, Ancilla Domini Convent and Poor Handmaids pastoral associate, administration, Jesus Christ in fessed her final SISTER the motherhouse. Sister is retired at of Jesus Christ in education and hostess in Illinois and 1961. She pro- vows on June MAXINE Catherine Kasper Home. 1960. She pro- Indiana. She currently ministers at fessed her final SISTER 24, 1944. Her PEEPENHORST th fessed her final SISTER Casa de Esperanza in Chicago as vows on Aug. 6, MELANIE RAUH mission work 60 jubilee vows on Aug. ANN LINZMEYER math tutor and resource for all grades. 1969. Her mission includes educa- 15, 1970. Her work includes tion, administration, as sacristan Sister Julia mission work Sister Edith education and as liturgist in Illinois and in PHJC community service Huelskamp was includes education, pastoral care, Schneider was and Indiana, where she served at in Illinois and Indiana, where she born in Illinois formation, chaplain, secretarial ser- born in Illinois Bishop Dwenger High School, St. served at St. Monica and St. Bavo and entered the vices, editor, as physical therapist and entered the Vincent de Paul School and St. parishes. Sister is currently retired at Poor Handmaids and in PHJC services in four states Poor Handmaids Peter and St. Michael parishes. St. Catherine Kasper Home. of Jesus Christ in including Indiana, and Paraguay. In of Jesus Christ in Sister serves currently as liturgist in th 1951. She pro- the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South 1961. She pro- Michigan City. 70 jubilee fessed her final Bend sister ministered at the Ancilla SISTER fessed her final th vows on July Domini Motherhouse, Catherine vows on Aug. 6, 25 jubilee Sister Florence JULIA HUELSKAMP Kasper Home and Catherine’s SISTER 15, 1959. Her 1969. Her mission EDITH SCHNEIDER Kuhn was born mission work includes education, Cottage. She currently resides at work includes Sister Catherine in Illinois and administration, councilor, child- Ancilla Domini Convent ministering education, pastoral care, as minister Ann Schwemer was entered the Poor care and food services in Illinois in massage/PHJC services. and vocation administrator in Illinois, born in England Handmaids of and Indiana, where she served at Nicaragua, Bolivia, Veracruz and and entered the Jesus Christ in Bishop Dwenger High School, Sister Catherine Indiana, where she served at St. Poor Handmaids 1941. She pro- SISTER Ancilla Domini Convent, Catherine Katie Bobber was Monica School. Currently, sister of Jesus Christ in fessed her final FLORENCE KUHN Kasper Home and Catherine’s born in Chicago ministers as vocation director and 1986. She pro- vows on June Cottage. Sister currently serves in and entered the director of aspi- fessed her final SISTER 24, 1949. Her ministries at the Poor Handmaids rants at Casa de vows on Aug. 12, CATHERINE ANN mission work includes education, Ancilla Domini of Jesus Christ in la Esperanza in 1995. Her mission SCHWEMER administration, pastoral care and in Motherhouse. 1961. She pro- Mexico. work includes PHJC community service in Illinois fessed her final SISTER pastoral associate, administration and Indiana, where she served at Sister Lucy Megaro vows on Aug. 6, CATHERINE Sister Joellen and in PHJC community service in St. Monica School, Ancilla Domini was born in 1969. Her mission BOBBER Tumas was born Illinois and Indiana, where she served Convent and Catherine’s Cottage. Chicago and work includes in Chicago and at Clare House/St. Mary Medical, Sister currently serves in hospitality entered the Poor childcare, education and minister entered the Poor PHJC Ministry Center, NACAR at Catherine’s Cottage. SISTER SISTER Handmaids of in four states including Indiana, Handmaids of office/Clare House and Lindenwood Jesus Christ in LUCY MEGARO where she served at St. Monica and JOELLEN TUMAS Retreat and Conference Center. Sisters of the Holy Cross celebrate jubilees Other jubilarians honored Sister Marie Julie (Shea), who community services/social work Sister Eileen Sister M. Rose Edward (Goodrow) BY SISTER MARGIE LAVONIS, CSC resides in Kensington, Md., cel- for Holy Family Catholic Worker Flavin (formerly taught at Holy Cross School in ebrates 75 years of consecrated life. House, was a substitute teacher at Sister Mildred South Bend Marking 50 years are Holy Cross St. John the Baptist School and a for six years NOTRE DAME — Eighteen Eileen) has spent Sisters Katherine Kase, Roberta bilingual domestic violence advo- and worked at Sisters of the Holy Cross will most of her reli- Bennett, Paula Goettelmann, Ruth cate at the YWCA of St. Joseph Fatima Retreat celebrate their jubilee years of gious life in parish Marie Nickerson, M. Jean Barbara County. She currently ministers House for consecrated life in Holy Cross ministry, but taught (Korkisch), M. Adelaide (Cannon), with the poor through Broadway more than 17 on July 20, in the Church of Our at St. Vincent de SISTER EILEEN Frieda Roth, Madeleine Marie Christian Parish and also serves in years. She is Lady of Loretto at Saint Mary’s, Paul School in FLAVIN (Clayton), Karla McKinnie and Lillian congregational leadership as an area now director of Notre Dame. One sister is cel- Elkhart from 1970 Sullivan. Twenty-five year jubilarians councilor. development for ebrating 75 years since her first to 1971. She cur- SISTER M. ROSE include Holy Cross Sisters Thecla the Sisters of the profession, 14 are marking 50 rently serves as parish life coordinator EDWARD Dinila Nokrek, Nirmola Maria Goretti Sister Joanne Holy Cross. years and three are celebrating 25 at St. Agnes Parish in Nashville. Cruze and Angela Golapi Palma. years — a collective 850 years of Becker (formerly vowed life in the congregation. Sister M. Clare Four of the 50-year celebrants Therese) has America’s Choice In Homecare® have taught or ministered in the been a teacher Where we allow your loved ones to live where they want to be...in their own home! Diocese of Fort Wayne–South and librarian dur- Bend, including: ing most of her NOW...with 3 offices serving northern Indiana ministerial life. SISTER JOANNE from Michigan City to Fort Wayne! Sister Suzanne She served at BECKER St. Thomas the For more information or to schedule a FREE in-home consultation, Patterson (for- Apostle School merly Sister call Toll Free 844-866-CARE (2273) or visit www.visitingangels.com in Elkhart and Holy Cross, Christ Mary Allen) has the King and Holy Family schools served in vari- in South Bend. Formerly a library •Up to 24 hour care •Meal Preparation •Light Housekeeping ous ministries in assistant at Holy Cross College, South Bend. She •Errands / Shopping •Respite Care •Bathing/Hygiene Assistance Notre Dame, she currently serves as was director of assistant archivist for the Sisters of •Rewarding Companionship religious educa- SISTER SUZANNE the Holy Cross. tion at St. Stephen PATTERSON Parish, performed We Care, Every Day in Every Way® June 29, 2014 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 9 School Sisters of Felician Sisters depart Holy Family School after 60 years of service St. Francis celebrate milestone anniversaries BY KAREN CLIFFORD

MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Seventy- SOUTH BEND — On Aug. 23, three U.S. School Sisters of St. 1954 the first teaching Felician Francis will celebrate milestone Sisters for Holy Family School anniversaries of service as women arrived in South Bend from their religious on June 21. motherhouse in Livonia, Mich. One sister served in the Diocese Nearly 60 years later, the two of Fort Wayne-South Bend and one remaining Felician Sisters assigned to sister hales from the diocese. the school for the past two decades, Sister Joan Marie Shillinger and Sister Mary Annelle Krych, are retir- 75th jubilee ing and returning to the convent in Sister Clarella Livonia. Werth was born The first group of Felician Sisters, in Schoenchen, who are officially known as the Kans. In the Congregation of Sisters of St. Felix Diocese of Fort of Cantalice Third Order Regular of Wayne-South St. Francis of Assisi (CSSF), came to Bend, she was St. Adalbert School in South Bend in a teacher/organ- September of 1911. ist at St. Rose of SISTER According to the Felician Sisters Lima School in CLARELLA archives in Livonia, the sisters took Monroeville from WERTH charge of over 500 children at St. 1957-1962. Sister Adalbert. By 1926, the registration currently resides in Milwaukee. at the school totaled 1,056 pupils in grades 1-8 taught by 16 sisters and KAREN CLIFFORD 70th jubilee two secular teachers. Sister Joan Marie Schillinger, left, and Sister Mary Annelle Krych ready for their retirement in Livonia, Mich. From 1944 to 1954 the Felician Sister Celestine Sisters of St. Adalbert School After completing her final vows at consonants, blends and diagraphs. named Sister Annelle Drive was Schall was born conducted religion classes for the the convent, Sister Joan was assigned She believes this method is very unveiled. “Of course I cried,” says in Monroeville. children of Holy Family Parish in to St. Damian School in Westland, helpful in teaching children to read. Sister Annelle. She has a bach- South Bend. When Sister M. Adonia, Mich., as a second-grade teacher Over the years, there have been The most difficult part of the elor’s degree from superior, Sister M. Marietta, Sister with 58 students. After teaching for several memorable events at Holy sisters’ retirement will be missing the Alverno College M. Firmina, Sister M. Bernice and a number of years, Sister Joan went Family School. During construction students. Sister Joan recalls that one in Milwaukee, Sister M. Francesca officially began into school administration and has of Holy Family’s new church build- student who claimed he could not Wis., and a mas- SISTER teaching at the new Holy Family been a principal at Holy Family ing in the late 1990s, the students wait to graduate from Holy Family ter’s degree from CELESTINE School on Sept. 8, 1954, there was an School for the past 21 years. of the school took up a challenge School as an eighth grader and the University SCHALL enrollment of over 200 students. Coming from a large fam- to raise money for church bells. moved to Ohio, recently returned as of Wisconsin- Sister Joan’s journey began in ily of eight children, Sister Annelle Money collected from the students a high school senior to tell the sister Milwaukee. In seventh grade at St. John Vianney describes her youth as “being a each morning went into a large gal- how much he missed them and the the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, she School in Wyoming, Mich. Sister tomboy.” With two brothers dying lon water bottle that was stored in school. serves in a wide variety of minitries. Caesaria was the principal and a in infancy, and a third brother at age the back of the principal’s office. By With the departure of Sister She also served as a member of teacher at the school. Sister Caesaria 14, Sister Annelle’s mother, who was December of 1998, approximately Joan and Sister Annelle, only two the provincial team for the School did not drive and Joan asked her pregnant with her older sister Mary, $3,000 had been collected. Felician Sisters remain in the South Sisters of St. Francis U.S. province mother if she could drive Sister to “promised the Lord to give the child On Dec. 3, 1998, while Sister Bend area. Sister Mary Anthony (1995-1999). Sister currently resides different locations around town. to the convent,” Sister Annelle recalls. Joan was at a meeting and the Kubat is a pastoral minister at St. in Milwaukee. During this period Joan became Her sister Mary did indeed school secretary had momentarily Adalbert Parish, and Sister Catherine close to Sister Caesaria and the sister become a nun, and because Sister gone across the hall to the kinder- Ryzewicz is an administrative assis- convinced Joan to go to the Felician Annelle loved her sister and the other garten room, the water bottle, along tant at St. Adalbert School. Academy in Detroit, which was nuns, she entered the convent in with its contents, was stolen. After designed for those aspiring to the 1940. Six years later after taking her a local media outlet reported the vocation of becoming a nun. final vows, Sister Annelle became a theft, money flowed in from donors Although initially reluctant to first-grade teacher. eager to replace the stolen funds. High Quality • Not High Cost go to the academy, Joan completed One of the things Sister Annelle Eventually over $10,000 was raised her education there and entered the has enjoyed teaching is showing for bells, which can still be heard Villa of the Woods adjoining convent in June of 1958. sounds of words through “blowing” today at the church. Senior Residential Living Sister Annelle’s big moment Our affordable rates include: came during her 50th anniversary of •Furnished Room •Home Cooked Meals •24 Hour staff becoming a Felician Sister. While Take charge of your dream for a the students surprised Sister Annelle •Weekly Housekeeping Services •Laundry Service •Activities with a pizza party, another surprise •Free Cable TV •Medication Reminders •Free Medication Set confident retirement. was awaiting outside of the school Financial Assistance for housing costs currently available through RCAP program. building. At a dedication ceremony A program of Visit us at www.villaofthewoods.com 260-745-7039 The American dream is of a better future. I’m dedicated to attended by students, staff and local South Bend leaders, a street sign helping you keep that dream alive. By listening, planning, working with you one-on-one. I’ll help you build a plan to retire your way, with confidence. Call me today at 260.432.3235 to get started.

JOHN C. REIMBOLD Reimbold & Anderson MBA, CFP® A financial advisory practice of Private Wealth Advisor Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Franchise Owner 5750 Coventry Lane, Ste 110 Fort Wayne, IN 46804 260.432.3235 [email protected] Your community, not-for-profit hospice reimboldandanderson.com CA Insurance: #0G13892 To learn more or self-refer, call anytime Brokerage, investment and financial advisory services are made available through Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. 1-800-HOSPICE or CenterForHospice.org Services from Center for Hospice Care are typically covered by Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance. © 2014 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. (1/14) No one eligible is turned away due to inability to pay.

10 TODAY’S CATHOLIC June 29, 2014 Brothers of Holy Cross celebrate jubilees as religious NOTRE DAME — The Midwest Brother James counseled during to Watertown, Wis., as an assis- 50th jubilee ness office at Notre Dame for Province of the Brothers of Holy his active years as a brother serv- tant cook. He has also cooked at five years. Other assignments Cross will celebrate 12 brothers who ing in Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Notre Dame, Lakewood, Ohio, Brother James took him to other states. In 1975, have lived the vows of a Holy Cross Chicago beginning in 1957 before Terre Haute, Chicago, and back Blaszak has been he joined the staff of St. Joseph religious for 60 and 50 years. There returning to South Bend in 1969 to Notre Dame. During these 60 a community Hospital, South Bend, for a year. is also a brother from the Holy Cross to become the director of aspirants years Brother Thomas has cooked chef, farmer, From 1976-79, he was a student Moreau Province, celebrating 50 at James Hall, Holy Cross Junior and supervised kitchens in restau- parish pastoral at Indiana Vocational Technical years with the group. College. He also counseled classes rants, schools and religious hous- assistant and School and Ivy Tech, South The 13 religious brothers have at Saint Joseph’s High School, until es. His last assignment was cook- presently on Bend. After a year serving at a a total of 700 years living the vows 1977, when he was assigned to St. ing at Schubert Villa and Dujarie the staff of the hospital in Florida, he returned of poverty, chastity and obedience. Edward High School, Lakewood, House in Holy Cross Village. BROTHER JAMES to the Province business office at Holy Cross BLASZAK The five brothers who have served Ohio, where he now lives in retire- Brother lives in Schubert Villa, Novitiate in Notre Dame for two years, from 60-years are: Brothers James Everett, ment. Holy Cross Villa, Notre Dame. Cascade, Colo., 1982-87. He was a payroll clerk John Ptaszek, Douglas Roach, Though retired, he still cares for a the past 50 years. His formal at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Thomas Rock and Paul Rosonke. Brother Douglas number of people in the commu- cooking career lasted 15 years, Dame, from 1987-2001. After Brothers being honored for 50 years Roach has served nity. He is known for his creative including service at Columba serving Boysville for 14 years, include Brothers James Blaszak, as an educator and Christmas decorations at Schubert Hall, Provincial House and Brother Donald returned the Francis Boylan, David Martin, administrator for Villa and Dujarie House. Brothers Center in South Bend, business office at Notre Dame. Donald Morrison, Peter Nault, Carlos the past 60 years. along with LeMans Academy, Brother is presently the adminis- Parrilla, James Reddy and John Paige His years in Holy Brother Paul Rolling Prairie. He began to work trative assistant at Columba Hall, of the Moreau Province. Cross has taken Rosonke has spent on Silver Lake farm in Rolling Notre Dame, and lives in South Holy Cross Father Thomas J. him on a long his religious life Prairie until it closed at the end Bend. O’Hara, provincial of the United BROTHER road of educa- DOUGLAS ROACH as a community of 1995. Following his years States Province of Priests and tional endeavors maintenance man. at Silver Lake Farm he would Brother Carlos Brothers was the principal cel- from South Bend Brother Paul has become a pastoral associate at Parrilla has been ebrant and homilist. Father O’Hara to Florida. Over the past 12 years expertise in car- Sacred Heart Parish, LaPorte. a high school replaced Holy Cross Father André he has ministered to the elderly pentry, welding, At Sacred Heart he cooked, did teacher, reli- Léveillé, chaplain at Holy Cross BROTHER PAUL and homeless in the Venice and plumbing, electri- ROSONKE maintenance, visited the sick and gious superior, Village, due to illness. Father André Sarasota, Fla., area. Brother Douglas cal, mechanical, was the jack-of-all trades for the Hispanic youth was a member of the Brothers of served on the provincial council of and construc- parish. A few years ago, after coordinator for Holy Cross when he took his first the Midwest Province from 1970-73 tion. His service to the schools serving at Sacred Heart for 16 the Diocese of BROTHER vows 50 years ago as a member of and from 1973-1979 was the direc- was always generously given in years, in 2011 he joined the staff Cleveland, direc- the brothers who celebrated 50-years CARLOS tor of personnel for the province. He Illinois, Wisconsin and later in New of the Holy Cross Novitiate in tor of religious PARRILLA of vows. lives in Venice, Fla., and volunteers Mexico, South Dakota and Texas. Cascade, Colo., where he is the education at Nine of the brothers have minis- there at the Senior Friendship Center Brother Paul served in South Bend procurator but also cooks and his home par- tered or now live in the Diocese of founded by the late Brother of Holy from 1984-85 on the staff of the teaches cooking. ish, director of vocations for the Fort Wayne-South Bend. Cross, William Geenen. Holy Cross Brothers Center, Notre Brothers, Holy Cross College Dame and from 1985-91 doing Brother Donald Spanish teacher and religious th Brother maintenance at Columba Hall, Notre Morrison has superior of the Brothers at 60 jubilee Thomas Rock Dame. From 1989-93 he was on the Schubert Villa and Dujarie House Brother James has spent the past 50 spent all of his staff at St. Stephen Parish, South at Holy Cross Village, Notre Everett years in minis- was born religious life Bend. After a yearlong sabbatical at try offices. His Dame, for the past 50 years. in South Bend as a chef and the Pecos Benedictine Monastery in ministry began Brother Carlos was born in 1943 and was edu- caregiver. After New Mexico, he served at a school in 1964 when in Río Grande, Puerto Rico, but and parish in Austin, Texas, before settled in Ohio. Brother Carlos cated by Holy taking his first he worked at the BROTHER returning to Columba Hall Notre holds a master’s degree from Cross sisters BROTHER JAMES vows in 1954, BROTHER brothers’ admin- DONALD Dame last year, where he is retired. the University of Notre Dame and brothers. EVERETT he was assigned THOMAS ROCK istrative busi- MORRISON and taught at Saint Joseph High

When I go to pray… My Chapel is down the hallway

As a community sponsored by the Brothers of Holy Cross, Holy Cross Holy Cross Village is an interdependent community energized by Holy Village at Notre Dame offers ways in which you can strengthen your faith. Cross spirituality and hospitality, and dedicated to providing a nurturing Attend Mass and rosary, worship privately or join a group for Bible studies. environment focused on dignity and respect. Please call (574) 251-2235 today if you’d like to learn how you can enjoy this lifestyle. Guided by traditional Catholic values, we are a caring community eager to help you settle in and get acquainted. Our warm and inviting community offers: • Independent living villa homes • Memory care and apartments • Skilled nursing 54515 State Rd. 933 North, P.O. Box 303, Notre Dame, IN 46556 • Assisted living • Rehabilitation services (574) 251-2235 • www.holycrossvillage.com Holy Cross Village at Notre Dame is a ministry of the Brothers of Holy Cross. June 29, 2014 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 11 School in South Bend for 12 years during which he served as supe- rior of the brothers. In 1985 he Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters celebrate was Hispanic youth coordinator for the Diocese of Cleveland and was named director of vocations jubilees and honored with special Mass for the Midwest Province at Notre Dame in 2001. He is presently the HUNTINGTON — Six mem- 75th jubilee sion work in five states including ral ministry, community administra- religious superior for the broth- bers of Our Lady of Victory Indiana includes catechetics, social tion, pastoral life planning, devel- ers living at Schubert Villa and Missionary Sisters are celebrating Sister Millicent services, chaplaincy and OLVM opment program director and Our Dujarie House at Notre Dame. jubilees this year, with five of Peaslee hales Leadership Team. Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters those sisters honored with a spe- from Gary and archivist. Brother James cial Mass May 24 at Archbishop Sister Rose Ann Reddy entered Our has served Noll Memorial Chapel at Victory Lady of Victory Trudell was born 50th Jubilee in a variety of Noll. in Enosburg, Vt., Missionary Sisters Sister Lucille ministries using on Oct. 28, 1939. and entered Our his organizational Martinez 80th jubilee She has served in SISTER Lady of Victory was born talent and cleri- six states includ- Missionary Sisters in Española, N.M., cal skills. After Sister Dorothy MILLICENT ing Indiana with PEASLEE on Sept. 6, 1954. and entered Our serving in the Anne Lengerich Lady of Victory her mission work She has served in SISTER ROSE U.S. Navy and was born in Missionary Sisters BROTHER JAMES of catechetics, House of Prayer four states includ- ANN TRUDELL working for an REDDY Decatur and coordinator, Spiritual Renewal ing Indiana in on Sept. 8, 1964. insurance com- entered Our Center coordinator, pastoral assistant catechetics and as She has served in pany he joined SISTER LUCILLE Lady of Victory and in the diocesan religious educa- a nurse’s aide. five states includ- MARTINEZ Holy Cross. Following his formation Missionary tion office. ing Indiana in years he worked in the brothers’ Sisters on Sept. SISTER DOROTHY Sister Lucy catechetics, pas- provincial office followed by assign- 29, 1934. Her ANNE LENGERICH 60th jubilee Marie Vega comes toral ministry, preschool program, ments in Terre Haute, Chicago and mission work codirector of vocations, home visita- River Grove, Ill. Brother James from Mason includes catechet- Sister Elizabeth City, Iowa, and tion, Leadership Team and as parish completed his degree at DePaul ics, home visitation, choir work and Anderson pastoral coordinator. Her 50th jubilee University (1982-84), and received was entered Our music/liturgy in 11 states including born in New Lady of Victory celebration will be held Aug. 5 at a Master of Arts from Roosevelt Indiana. Victory Noll. University in sociology /gerontol- York, N.Y., Missionary and entered Our Sisters on Jan. 6, ogy. After his three-year term of SISTER LUCY Lady of Victory 1955. Her mis- local superior at Columba Hall, MARIE VEGA Missionary sion work in five Notre Dame, Brother James served SISTER Sisters on Sept. states including a number of years at the Berwyn ELIZABETH 6, 1954. Her mis- Indiana includes catechetics, pasto- Cicero Council on Aging in Cicero, ANDERSON Ill., as a caseworker. Brother James is currently the transportation direc- tor at Columba Hall where he has resided since 2006. Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration

Brother John Paige, Ph.D., is the celebrate jubilees fourth president Sister M. Clarice of Holy Cross MISHAWAKA — The Sisters to Our Lady of Angels Convent in eight years, sister served as aca- College at Notre of St. Francis of Perpetual Sobczyk was born Mishawaka. demic dean at the Oblate School of Dame. He began Adoration in Mishawaka are in Omaha, Neb., Theology in San Antonio, Texas. his service in honoring six of their sisters who and entered Sister M. Presently she is corporate vice-pres- January 2011. are celebrating jubilees of 75, the novitiate Elizabeth Ann ident of education for Franciscan BROTHER JOHN 60 and 50 years of religious life. of the Sisters Alliance and resides at St. Francis Brother John PAIGE Schildmeyer was is a member The congregation was founded of St. Francis born in Ossian, Convent in Mishawaka. of the Moreau in 1863, in Olpe, Germany, by of Perpetual SISTER Iowa, and entered Province of the Congregation of Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel, Adoration on M. CLARICE the novitiate on Sister M. Janice Holy Cross and a 1968 gradu- who was beatified Nov. 10, 2013. Aug. 12, 1939. SOBCZYK Aug. 12, 1954. Kolesiak was born In 1875, the first sisters came Sister taught for ate of the University of Notre For 28 years, SISTER in South Bend Dame with a bachelor’s degree to Lafayette at the invitation of 11 years in vari- sister served in and entered the Bishop Joseph Dwenger, who ous schools including St. John the ELIZABETH ANN in physics. A native of Albany, nursing posi- SCHILDMEYER novitiate on Aug. N.Y., Brother John came to Holy was the bishop of the Diocese of Baptist School in South Bend and tions in various 12, 1964. For 38 Cross College after serving six Fort Wayne. St. Therese and St. Andrew schools hospitals staffed years sister served in Fort Wayne. For 23 years, sister in the education years as the vicar and first gen- by the sisters. For 12 years, sister SISTER 75th jubilee was principal of Our Lady of Grace apostolate as eral assistant of the Congregation served at Our Lady of Angels M. JANICE of Holy Cross in Rome, Italy. School in Highland. Sister has been teacher/principal Sister Evelyn Convent as nurse/ superior. For KOLESIAK He has a long and distinguished residing at Our Lady of Angels 13 years, sister served in the mis- in various schools career in education as a teacher, Marie Czaplewski Convent in Mishawaka since 2003. sion in Honduras, and presently is including St. coach, athletic director, academic was born in serving in Franciscan Healthcare in Mary in Huntington and St. Bavo in dean, principal, supervisor, board Omaha, Neb., 60th jubilee Indianapolis. Mishawaka. For eight years she has member, president/CEO and col- and entered been the librarian in various schools lege professor. Brother John was the novitiate Sister M. Joseph and is presently the librarian at St. also a director of the National of the Sisters Ann Vogel was 50th jubilee Agnes School in Chicago Heights, Association of Religious Brothers of St. Francis SISTER born in Wolcott Ill. from 1989 through 1994, and of Perpetual EVELYN MARIE and entered the Sister M. Elaine served as its president from 1990 Adoration on CZAPLEWSKI novitiate on Aug. Brothers was born through 1994. He served as direc- Aug. 12, 1939. 12, 1954. Sister in South Bend tor and supervisor of secondary Sister served in served in the and entered the the education apostolate as a high education teacher preparation at educational apos- SISTER novitiate on Aug. Congratulations to St. Edward’s University, Austin, school teacher in various schools tolate as a teacher/ 12, 1964. Sister staffed by the sisters for 25 years, M. JOSEPH ALL Texas, beginning in 1999; in 2001 organist for 10 ANN VOGEL served for 20 he was named dean of the School including St. Mary School in years in various years in the educa- SISTER the jubilarians of Education at St. Edward’s and Huntington, Marian High School schools including tion apostolate as an associate professor. In 2004, in Mishawaka and Bishop Luers St. Andrew School in Fort Wayne M. ELAINE a teacher or prin- BROTHERS from Brother John was elected and High School in Fort Wayne. For and St. John the Baptist School in cipal in various served as vicar and first general nine years, sister taught at the South Bend and the University of schools including assistant of the Congregation of University of Saint Francis in Fort Saint Francis in Fort Wayne. In St. Therese in Fort Wayne. She was Today’s Holy Cross at the Congregation’s Wayne. Since 2003 sister has been 1969, sister volunteered to serve in director of education for the com- General Chapter in Rome, Italy, residing at Our Lady of Angels the Philippines and faithfully served munity for two years, and under- atholic until he was selected to become Convent in Mishawaka. there for 43 years. She returned to graduate dean at the University of C president of Holy Cross College. the Province in 2012 and is assigned Saint Francis for nine years. For 12 COMMENTARY June 29, 2014 The healing power of forgiveness Clearing the air recently read a quote that has realized over time that I had to changed the way I think of forgive someone for the tragic death around marijuana use mercy and the healing power of my husband and the subsequent HOPE Iof forgiveness. “I forgive you for pain and confusion that my family not being the person I want you to endured. IN THE June 2014 article in be.” Take a moment and reread the When the notion of forgiveness the New England Journal quote. Amazing, isn’t it? first came to me all those years ago, MOURNING of Medicine (NEJM), MAKING Okay. But what, you ask, I wondered why it had become a Awritten by researchers from the does forgiveness have to do with concern. Eventually after much KAY COZAD National Institute on Drug Abuse SENSE OF grief and loss? For many it is an introspection and prayer I realized and the National Institutes of essential component in the process that although I logically accepted Health, points out that marijuana BIOETHICS of moving toward healing. I well Trent’s death as an accident, I held all the “what if?” questions and self is not the harmless drug that induced guilt served no purpose many imagine. Rather, it is asso- remember the extra layer of pain myself responsible. FATHER TAD PACHOLCZYK unforgiveness can cause one who If I had only talked him for a other than to keep me stuck in my ciated with “substantial adverse mourns. second longer, perhaps offering one grief. So, I forgave myself for not effects, some of which have been After 24 years of working last kiss before he drove off on that being the person I wanted myself to determined with a high level of through my own grief after the fateful morning, he would not have be at that time. confidence.” and interaction by stimulating untimely death of my husband, been at the spot where the accident My friend Kate still mourns These negative outcomes conversation with others, and Trent, and subsequently working took place when that gravel-loaded the sudden loss of her beloved include the risk of addiction, by diminishing the hesitations with hundreds of others as they truck sped through. The guilt I felt adult daughter Bernice. It was a symptoms of chronic bronchitis, that people may have when they walk their unique path of mourning, was irrational I know, but very traumatic death and Kate is mired an elevated incidence of fatal interact with each other. The I have long since come to peace real at the time. The years have in the muddy bog of blame. As she and non-fatal motor vehicle acci- moderate use of alcohol also about the tragic events of the day smoothed the edges of my memory described the surprising behavior dents, and diminished lifetime appears to offer positive physi- Trent was killed. I can honestly say and I can now see that I could not of Bernice’s young husband who achievement and school perfor- ological effects on health. The I never placed blame on the driver have changed what was, no matter mance in cases of long-term use, notion of the “responsible enjoy- of the truck in question but I have how I desired it. And I learned that HOPE, PAGE 13 especially beginning in adoles- ment of marijuana and other cence. We can add that the deci- mind-altering drugs,” meanwhile, sion to use a drug recreationally is a dubious concept, given that for the purposes of dissociating the more powerful and varied ourselves from reality through neurological effects of these sub- Peter and Paul strengthen Christianity induced euphoria raises signifi- stances readily take us across a cant moral concerns, and, like all line into alternate states of mind, John.) Herod arrests Peter. important fact. Peter and Paul were unethical human choices, can be detachment from reality, “getting THE Imprisoned, Peter seemingly called by Jesus. In Matthew, the expected to correlate with sig- stoned,” etc. is at Herod’s mercy. The entire Lord gives Peter the task of leading nificant adverse ramifications. Whenever we look at alco- SUNDAY Christian community is praying the community. Acts is filled with Part of the unethical character hol, marijuana or other more for Peter. Suddenly angels appear, examples of Peter’s leadership as it of drug abuse flows from the fact powerful drugs, additional moral break his chains and escort him to actually unfolded. that we are treating something concerns arise due to the risk GOSPEL freedom. God protects Peter and inter- good, namely our personal, con- of addiction, which threatens MSGR. OWEN F. CAMPION St. Paul’s Second Epistle to venes to allow Peter to continue to scious experience as if it were an authentic freedom and consti- Timothy provides the next read- serve the Church. Then, Paul testi- evil to be avoided. Recreational tutes a serious form of human ing. Timothy was Paul’s convert fies to his own vocation in Second drug users seek to escape or oth- bondage. Alcohol, of course, and disciple. They were so close Timothy. erwise suppress their lived con- poses a significant risk of addic- Feast of Sts. Peter and that Paul regarded him as a son. Both Peter and Paul played scious experience, and instead tion for some people, and the Paul, Apostles Timothy accompanied Paul on indispensable roles in the formation pursue chemically altered states responsible use of alcohol may some of the Apostle’s missionary and strengthening of Christianity. of mind, or drug-induced pseu- become nearly impossible for Mt 16:13-1 trips. The tradition is that Timothy They, and the other Apostles, did do-experiences. Any time we them, necessitating complete eventually became the first bishop not just happen upon the scene. act in such a way that we treat abstinence to maintain their free- his weekend the Church cel- of Ephesus. The Lord chose them and commis- something objectively good as if dom. Marijuana, despite some ebrates the feast of Sts. Peter Paul tells Timothy in this letter sioned them for a purpose. it were an evil by acting directly contentious debates about the and Paul, both of whom that the end is near. Paul says that Through them, generations against it, we act in a disordered matter, similarly has a significant Twere martyred in Rome in the first he has finished the race. Perhaps in the future, including our own, and immoral manner. addictive potential, as noted in century A.D. the Apostle realizes that his cat- would be able to know God’s The decision to pursue the NEJM article: Peter, or Simon, was the and-mouse game with the Roman mercy. inebriation and drunkenness, “Approximately 9 percent Galilean fisherman whom Jesus authorities is in its last stage. His For us, it is important to similarly, is a choice directed of those who experiment with called to be an Apostle, and whom earthly life is at risk. remember that Peter and Paul were against the good of our human marijuana will become addicted Jesus then assigned as the head of Regardless, Paul insists that ordinary human beings, as are we. conscious experience that raises … The number goes up to about the Christian community. Paul was he has kept the faith. Called by They encountered God in Christ, serious moral concerns. The one in six among those who start a Jew, from Tarsus. Son of a family Jesus, Paul says that he has never and the experience of knowing responsible enjoyment of alco- using marijuana as teenagers of means, obvious since his family wavered. Jesus changed their lives, and they hol, meanwhile, presupposes that and to 25 to 50 percent among was financially able to educate him St. Matthew’s Gospel supplies have changed untold millions of a moderate use of the fruit of those who smoke marijuana quite well. Paul studied under the the last reading. The setting is other lives. the vine can aid us in the pursuit great rabbi, Gamaliel, in Jerusalem. Caesarea Philippi, then and now a of certain aspects of friendship BIOETHICS, PAGE 13 Furthermore, Paul’s family mem- very picturesque site at the head- bers were Roman citizens, a great waters of the Jordan. Critical in this The Sunday Gospel reflection for distinction at the time. reading is the exchange between July 6 can be found online at Saint of the Week At first, Paul campaigned Jesus and Peter. Peter states that todayscatholincnews.org. against the new Christian move- Jesus is the “Son of the living ment, but, after a dramatic God.” The Lord replies that God encounter with the Risen Lord, inspired Peter’s statement. The READINGS John Fisher Paul converted. He became the Lord goes on to confer authority Sunday: Acts 12:1-11 Ps 34:2-9 2 Tm c. 1469 - 1535 greatest Christian missionary, feast - June 22 over the community upon Peter. 4:6-8, 17-18 Mt 16:13-19 CNS file photo taking the Gospel throughout the Jesus refers to “keys.” In the Monday: Am 2:6-10, 13-16 Ps 50: Mediterranean world. ancient world chief stewards, or 16b-23 Mt 8:18-22 A YorkshireA Yorkshire draper’s draper’s son, John son, was John one of was the “newone ofmen” the of “newTudor men” of The first reading, from the Acts officials akin to modern prime min- TudorEngland, England, a distinguished a distinguished scholar at Cambridge scholar atUniversity Cambridge who University of the Apostles, centers on Peter. Tuesday: Am 3:1-8; 4:11-12 Ps 5:4b- isters, wore the keys to the ruler’s 8 Mt 8:23-27 whowas ordainedwas ordained at age 22. at Privately age 22. austere, Privately John austere, held several John high held sev- This emphasis filled a need for the house on a necklace, as a symbol eral high offices: chaplain to a king’s mother, vice chancellor first Christians. They were vitally Wednesday: Am 5:14-15, 21-24 Ps offices: chaplain to a king’s mother, vice chancellor and chancellor of of their position. The reference andCambridge, chancellor bishop of of Cambridge, Rochester, counselor bishop to of Catherine Rochester, of Aragon counselor to interested in Peter, their interest made the Lord’s action immedi- 50:7-13, 16b-17 Mt 8:28-34 Thursday: Eph 2:19-22 Ps 117:1b-2 Catherineduring King of Henry Aragon VIII’s divorceduring proceedings King Henry against VIII’s her. divorce But John proceedings surely rising from his status at the ately clear to all present. against her. But John steadfastly refused to accept Henry as head head of the Church. Jn 20:24-29 steadfastly refused to accept Henry as head of the church in England, ofand the was church imprisoned. in England, The pope and named was him imprisoned. a cardinal, which The further pope named In this reading, King Herod, the Reflection Friday: Am 8:4-6, 9-12 Ps 119:2, 10, him a cardinal, which further enraged Henry, who ordered John’s Roman pawn who had tried the Lord 20, 30, 40, 131 Mt 9:9-13 enraged Henry, who ordered John’s beheading. He shares this feast beheading.with his friend He and shares fellow martyr,this feast Thomas with More; his friendtheir heads and were fellow martyr, on Good Friday, turns his evil atten- The first reading, from Acts, and Saturday: Am 9:11-15 Ps 85:9ab, Thomas More; their heads were impaled on London Bridge two impaled on London Bridge two weeks apart. tion to the Lord’s followers. (The the last reading, from Matthew’s 10-14 Mt 9:14-17 weeks apart. reading notes that the king already Gospel, come together in this has beheaded James, the brother of Saints

© 2014 Catholic News Service 13 June 29, 2014 COMMENTARY some peace in knowing that he is who he is and all I can do is forgive BIOETHICS HOPE him.” ‘33 Days to Morning Glory’ We know, of course, that CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 forgiveness is not the only FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: component to healthy mourning How will the diocese “as a whole” participate in has sold or given away all of his — but it is a step toward healing. daily. According to the 2012 Some deal with anger toward National Survey on Drug Use wife’s belongings after only a few this Marian Consecration? short months and distanced himself the medical personnel who are and Health, an estimated 2.7 mil- perceived to have failed at the The diocese will use the book written by Father Michael lion people 12 years of age and from her family, we talked of forgiveness. task of healing their loved one. Gaitley, a priest of the Congregation of Marians of the older met the DSM-IV criteria Others blame family members or for dependence on marijuana, “I want him to understand that Immaculate Conception, “33 Days to Morning Glory” that we’re not judging him or placing friends for doing or saying (or not and 5.1 million people met the doing or saying) things that were includes the works of Blessed Mother Teresa, St. John criteria for dependence on any any blame. But it hurts me to see Paul II, St. Maximilian Kolbe and St. Louis de Montfort how he is erasing all traces of not to their liking as they dealt illicit drug (8.6 million met with a loved one’s illness or faced the criteria for dependence on my daughter from his life,” Kate (who developed the original Marian Consecration). lamented, clearly distressed by his a sudden death. Some, like me, Parishes are invited to participate in a way that best suits alcohol) … Indeed, early and blame themselves, while still others regular marijuana use predicts confusing behavior — behavior their needs and may include: that she had no control over. My blame their loved one for dying and an increased risk of marijuana leaving them alone. Death places • A format where small faith group(s) meet once a week for addiction, which in turn predicts thoughts immediately turned to the forgiveness quote by which I try to heavy demands on the order of life six weeks to watch Father Gaitley’s DVD and discuss the an increased risk of the use of and can sometimes turn that order other illicit drugs.” live these days and I felt compelled daily readings (generally two pages) with the aid of a com- to share it with her. into chaos and confusion. It’s there The NEJM article also notes in the chaos that we sometimes feel panion manual, or without the aid of the companion manual that adults who smoke marijuana “Maybe you can forgive him for • A format where participants read and ponder the daily not being the person you want him the need to blame. regularly during adolescence But forgiveness is not about meditations on their own. have decreased neural connectiv- to be in his grief,” I said. “Hmm,” she mused, “I never forgetting a hurtful situation or ity (abnormal brain development releasing the person (who may and fewer fibers) in specific thought of it that way. Maybe How do I get started? it’s just too hard for him. Maybe or may not even be aware their brain regions. Although some behavior has offended) from their Check with your parish to see if it is providing the format experts have disputed a cause- he really is grieving, but just in a different way than we are.” We responsibility — but rather it’s to form small groups or if you will need to participate on effect relationship for this phe- about our hurting hearts and letting nomenon, studies of brain devel- talked about the importance of your own. Your parish may choose to order the materials forgiveness and mercy in loss and go. Forgiveness recognizes that (book and guide in bulk). opment in animals strongly sug- what is, simply is, and releases the gest a causal effect. The authors in life and agreed to pray for peace in this situation. hurt. And that can set our aching surmise that the effects of mari- hearts free. Where can I order the book and companion juana on brain development may A few weeks went by when help to explain the association I met with Kate again. As the guide if I want to do it on my own? between frequent marijuana use conversation turned to her daughter Contact Marian specialist, Ida List, [email protected] and Kate’s deep grief over her Kay Cozad among adolescents and signifi- is a certified grief edu- or at 574-453-3143 (evenings) or 574-376-0046 (cell) for cant declines in IQ, as well as loss, she smiled and repeated the cator and news editor of Today’s poor academic performance and forgiveness quote. “That,” she said, Catholic newspaper. She is questions and ordering. an increased risk of dropping “has made such a difference in the the author of “Prayer Book for out of school. These deleterious way I think of Bernice’s husband. Widows,” Our Sunday Visitor, effects speak to us of the funda- It still hurts that he doesn’t come 2004, and can be reached at kco- For more information on “33 Days to Morning Glory,” visit mentally unethical character of around anymore, but I am finding [email protected]. www.diocesefwsb.org/special-ministries. inhaling, injecting or otherwise ingesting harmful chemical sub- stances into our bodies.  46 Hubbub The litany of marijuana’s he 47 ___ of Judah SCRIPTURE SEARCH adverse health effects raises  48 “I have run the major doubts about the wisdom ross ord good ____” Gospel for June 28, 2014 of promoting its legalization  49 Pastor (abbr.) 123 4567 8910  50 European sea eagle John 21:15-19 for recreational purposes. The authors note that the health 11 12 13 51 Water pitcher 52 East northeast effects of a drug (whether legal 14 15 16 Following is a word search based on the Gospel reading for the Vigil Mass of the feast of Sts. Peter or illegal) are related to its 17 18 19 “availability and social accept-  and Paul. The words can be found in ability.” They conclude, “In this 20 21 1 Bite all directions in the puzzle. respect, legal drugs (alcohol 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 Negative (prefix) 3 Take the rind off and tobacco) offer a sobering 29 30 31 BREAKFAST SON OF JOHN LOVE perspective, accounting for the 4 Grant forgiveness FEED MY LAMBS SECOND TIME 32 33 34 5 Constellation greatest burden of disease associ- TEND MY SHEEP THIRD TIME 35 36 37 6 Air pollution ated with drugs not because they 7 Time zone SIMON PETER LORD are more dangerous than illegal 38 39 40 41 42 43 8 Paul was writing his EVERYTHING YOUNGER GROW OLD drugs but because their legal sta- 44 45 46 9 Austin novel STRETCH SOMEONE ELSE TO GO tus allows for more widespread 47 48 49 10 Rosary bit DEATH GLORIFY GOD FOLLOW ME exposure,” leading to more abuse 13 Persecuted Christians and more harmful effects. It’s 50 51 52 18 Jesus healed ___ man 19 Abbr.for monk title critical for us to acknowledge © 2014 www.tri-c-a-publications.com FEED AND FOLLOW these negative effects rather than Based on these readings: Ex 34:4b-9, 8-9; 2Cor 13: 11- 21 Abbr. for Benedict seeking, like drug addicts, to 13; Jn 3:16-18 & Deut 8:2-3,14b-16a; 1 Cor 10:16-17; Jn 22 Popular Arab name GGN I HTYREVED dissociate ourselves from this 6:51-58 & Acts 12:1-11; 2 Tim 4:6-8, 17-18; Mt 16: 13-19 23 Easter, not Sunday 24 Coconut almond cookie reality. 22 Capital of Jordan LSTJSBMALYMD  25 # of stone tablets 25 Nickname for Theodore 1 Space between 27 Compass point OYOUNGERLT I E 26 Snake like fish 4 Sit for a picture 28 Downwind 29 Eat of one ___ R J GMNOM I S F T E 8 Valentine month 30 We believe in __ God 30 Shepherd knows 11 Compass point 31 Snaky fish I ROLEHTAEDDF his ___ sheep 12 Crossbeam of Cross 33 Employ 31 Otherwise 13 Lord told Moses his 34 Less nice FESONOF JOHNO 32 Incorporated (abbr.) 14 Did with fish & loaves 36 Pennsylvania (abbr.) 33 Spanish “one” YTLVLKNANDOL 15 Mob activity 37 God’s gift 34 Battle royal Father Tadeusz Pacholczyk, Ph.D. 16 Fem. German name 38 Fable GELEADNETRCL 35 Church vaulted ceiling earned his doctorate in neu- meaning “complete” 39 God’s son 37 Harden OPEEHSYMEOEO 17 Jezebel eaten by 40 Birds have one roscience from Yale and did 38 Trinity 19 Christ’s body 41 Tortoise and the ___ DGROWOLDELSW post-doctoral work at Harvard. 40 Wrecked 20 Long time 42 Eve’s garden He is a priest of the Diocese of 44 Lifespan 21 Crown of thorns 43 Symbol of Holy Spirit ABLKHCTERTSM Fall River, Mass., and serves rested here 45 Biblical Persia as the director of education at 45 Anger NANTH I RDT I ME The National Catholic Bioethics © 2014 Tri-C-A Publications www.tri-c-a-publications.com Center in Philadelphia. Answer Key can be found on page 15 14 TODAY’S CATHOLIC June 29, 2014 Bishop Dwenger golf caps season with seventh-place finish in state finals 72nd place finish. Tied for fourth Scudder was very pleased with the BY MICHELLE CASTLEMAN and down just six strokes after the season, “We had eight players who first day, the Saints hoped to top could perform at the varsity level FORT WAYNE — Bishop their seventh place finish from 2013. and consistency was our key.” Sports Dwenger High School capped off a “We didn’t play bad, but just The veteran summarized, stellar season with a seventh-place couldn’t make up enough ground “Overall, we had a great group of FATHER’S DAY FOOTBALL YIELDS team finish at the IHSAA state on the second day,” Coach Dave guys to work with.” finals in Franklin at The Legends Scudder admitted. The Saints return four of their of Indiana golf course, June 17-18. At the helm of the golf program top five for next season. DIALOGUE BETWEEN GENERATIONS Solid rounds by the Saints’ leaders for over a quarter of a century, added up to the impressive two-day performance carding 37-over 613. The Saints won all but a dual match with Carroll (the night of bac- Liturgist calaureate for their seniors) during The Center at Donaldson seeks to fill our Liturgy position. This the 2014 regular season then went on to win a conference and sec- is an exciting opportunity for the right person. The job duties in- tional title — their seventh in nine clude but are not limited to preparing / planning / arranging / years. At the regional competition, where they finished second, James playing for Sunday and holy day liturgies, working with choirs, Wagner led Dwenger with a 4-over including a hand bell choir, collaborating with others within the 75. Senior Spencer Gillig shot a 77, while John Hope, Callahan Elzey liturgy department, and preparing the Sunday liturgies for the and Patrick Allgeier all had 78s. Catherine Kasper Home. We offer a friendly, caring work FATHER LEONARD COLLINS, CSC At the state finals, it was Gillig The St. Augustine CrewSaders (boys) and Geritol Giants who shone tying for 12th place environment in a Christian oriented, mission based atmosphere, overall shooting an outstanding 70 a competitive wage, and excellent benefit package. Resume, (men) played an exciting, hard-fought football game, on day two. Allgeier and Elzey tied which ended after three overtimes in a 20-20 tie. The for 40th with Hope right behind in including salary history should be submitted by July 1, 2014 to: game kicked off by having both teams lead the stadium 45th. Young Wagner rounded out the scoring for the Saints with a The Center at Donaldson in the Lord’s Prayer for an end to violence. Both teams Attn: Human Resources gathered for a pasta dinner in the church fellowship hall to P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, Indiana 46513 get to know each other better on the Saturday prior to the CASA Phone: 574-936-9936 Fax: 574-935-1735 game. The men mentored the boys about life and respon- RISTORANTI E-mail: [email protected] sibility. The men and boys then exchanged concerns and ITALIANO ideas about ending violence in the community. The teens Fort Wayne Tradition Since 1977 Diocesan also had an opportunity to share concerns about their ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Casa! Ristorante FINANCE OFFICER generation that adults don’t understand. They noted how (Southwest) 7545 W. Jefferson Blvd. there are many youth being raised by youth — by siblings 436-2272 The Catholic Diocese or by the youth themselves — rather than parents, and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Lafayette in Indiana Casa Grille Italiano Seeks a Diocesan Finance Officer (DFO) they are exposed to a plethora of violence, both physical (Northeast) 6340 Stellhorn Road and Director, Pastoral Office for Administration. and mental. They said that having positive opportunities 969-4700 like the game and mentoring dinners would be helpful. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Casa Ristorante Italiano Requirements: (Next to the Coliseum) A CPA and/or at least a Master’s Degree in 4111 Parnell Avenue CCCC COUNSELING LLC 483-0202 finance, financial administration, or related field. Catholic Therapy from Children to Adults ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPECIALTIES Casa Grille •Anxiety and OCD Disorders •Panic Disorders (Northwest) For more information contact: 411 E. Dupont Road •Depression •Child/Adolescent Behavior Issues Tom Reid, Search Consultant 490-4745 •Relationship Issues •Substance Abuse The Reid Group (800) 916-3472 OFFICE:10347 Dawson’s Creek Blvd., Suite E VOTED #1 Italian Restaurant Stacie A. Kreiger, MA,LMHC casarestaurants.net or [email protected] Licensed Mental Health Practitioner Fort Wayne, IN 46825 PHONE: (260) 438-8907 Parishioner, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton EMAIL: [email protected] Banquets & Catering Application deadline: July 3, 2014 Most Insurances Accepted 399-2455 THE GALLEY Register for FREE at Faith.ND.edu/signup Famous Fish & Seafood Chicken & Steaks • Banquet Facilities Pray the Gospel daily Set Sail Soon! We now have served over through your email 3,000,000 lbs. of our The day’s Gospel will be delivered to your email inbox each FAMOUS FISH! weekday morning. You will also receive a prayer, a reflection written to help you incorporate the Gospel’s meaning into Celebrating our 36th Anniversary! your everyday life, and the saint of the day.

© 2014 by University of Notre Dame. 622 North 13th Street • Decatur • (260) 724-8181 All rights reserved www.thegalleydecatur.com he he he ross ord ross ord ross ord       SAFE DAM SBE B I LL ELM APE CREW UMP AHA UCLA EPA OPEN AWAIT TAI BIG PASHA HOA SAC PRES WON LAND DOY L E COD HAG UNT I L FRS CDT RESTS L I ED A C T SWOON S ROT ECHOES ASH ISLAM SEC PASCHAL EURO BAYLEAF HATS OSLO PAEAN ACTS M I SER ERAS MEDAL JuneBEAUTY 29, 2014 ALTARS LTM SPEAK PHDT ODKMD A Y ’ APRS CA I LT H EGGO L I C 15 UNI TE FLOE SLANG ETU I DRAMA EPEE GEL RELAY D IM TREE SALAAMS GLAD I NF LAME I SL E STONE SEATED S I S URANUS ALE PH I L FED ANSD I NN PAW STATE SAD O I L OVULE EARL I CE KNEE DOG ETA PETER ACE UNO PET ER REST IN PEACE ASK NYC EATS ENE RAN REAR FEN SST NEON © 2014 Tri-C-A Publications © 2014 Tri-C-A Publications © 2014 Tri-C-A Publications Donaldson Emile A. DeVreese, 95, Thelma T. Fitzpatrick, hat s appening St. Bavo 89, Christ the King W ’ H ? Sister Stephen (Frances) Brueggeman, Ronald C. Lippens, 67, James C. Scanlan, 89, PHJC, 91, Catherine St. Monica St. Anthony de Padua WHAT’S HAPPENING carries announcements about upcoming events in the diocese. Send in your Kasper Chapel announcement at least two weeks prior to the event. Mail to: Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Gertrude B. DeWulf, 99, Claudia M. Thibideau, Fort Wayne St. Monica 89, St. Matthew Fort Wayne 46856; or email: [email protected]. Events that require an admission charge or John F. Wood, 85, payment to participate will receive one free listing. For additional listings of that event, please call St. Vincent de Paul Rose Ann Gregory, 74, Stephen P. Vaghy, 61, St. Monica Our Lady of Hungary our advertising sales staff at (260) 456-2824 to purchase space. Marlene A. Buesching, 78, St. Charles Borromeo Darlene A. Drake, 83, Leonard Borlik, 91, Bishop Dwengerhe class reunion planned Rummagehe sale he Queen of Peace St. Hedwig Linda A. Dahm, 82, Fort Wayne — Theross class of 1974ord Bristol — St. Mary of the ross ord will celebrate its 40th class reunion Annunciation, ross411 W. Vistulaord St.,   St. Jude Geraldine A. Kronewitter, Peggy-Sue Johnson,       85, St. Joseph 51, St. Matthew on Saturday, July 5, from 6-11 p.m. will have a rummage sale Friday Carolyn Rose Grogg, at ParkviewSTONE Field’s 400 MOP Club. A STY andMAUVE Saturday, July MAR 11-12, from GEE 9 GAP POSE FEB 78, St. Jude New Carlisle James P. Kwiatkowski, TinCapsI ND game I AAand fireworksNY are P I E a.m.ATSEA to 2 p.m. Contact ALA 574-293- RAM NNE ARMS NAME Matthew J. Barrett, 22, 57, St. Adalbert includedSTEP in the SS$45 fee. ETVisit the ALA 6689YEARS for information. I I I ESP ATE R I OT ERMA Joshua J. Perkins, 30, P A STEM SLEET W I LDDOG BREAD St. Stanislaus “Bishop DwengerT ClassS of HANDS 1974” St. Jude Frances H. Nemeth- FacebookPRAYER page or mail $45PO toC BDKET PatrioticI SRAEL concert planned MEEKLY EON B ROW New Haven Kuzmitz, 93, 40thSOL Reunion, 1233R ECEN WinnsboroT Pass, FortNBA Wayne RES— The Immaculate I DE AMMAN TEO EEL Catherine Ann Schlup, Glenn E. Eiden, 86, St. Anthony de Padua FortTW Wayne I GIN 46845. N NW S A S S ConceptionKENO Cathedral V I M Choir SOF A LOAF OWN ELSE 81, St. Joseph ROAST S S A BUENOS ABR I NC UNO MELEE St. John the Baptist E will present a Patriotic Concert, Mary Ellen Tyler, 60, SaintP JosephAT HighIN SchoolS ELOPplans E D ASS IGN SP I R I T APSE GEL Emily L. Holubes, 96, Wednesday, July 2 at 7 p.m. Free John E. Becker, 75, St. Adalbert ChristianA TO serviceM Ecamp BR I M parking,BETEL free admission, DAYS and free THREE CRASHED St. Vincent de Paul TOT IRE VENAL AVE I CE I SAAC AEON I RAN ADO St. John the Baptist South Bend — A Christian Service ice cream following the concert. John R. Nemeth, 79, ENE DUG EGYPT TEE EPA NURSE L I ON RACE REV Thomas M. Murphy, camp is planned for July 9-10, Nix Settlement St. Patrick REM ABS RACED END RAD GECKO ERN EWER ENE 83, St. Therese from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Saint Genevieve Frazier, 99, © 2014 Tri-C-A Publications © 2014 Tri-C-A Publications © 2014 Tri-C-A Publications Bernadine M. Wesolowski, Joseph High School. Students will Vinnie A. Stanley, St. Catherine explore local service sites avail- 90, St. Hedwig 25, Cathedral of the able in the area. Participation in the McElhaney-Hart Notre Dame Immac. Conception Pauline F. Tschida, 90, camp will count toward the service FUNERAL HOME Brother Thomas M. St. Casimir requirement for upcoming school Garrett Shaughnessy, CSC, 78, year. Cost is $35. 715 North Jefferson Earl Dewitt Jr., 80, St. Joseph Chapel Beverly A. White, 83, St. Joseph St. Anthony de Padua St. Vincent Villa alumni plan reunion Huntington William E. Charleston, 67, Fort Wayne —The SVV alumni Granger Basilica/Sacred Heart Louise W. White, 96, reunion will be Sunday, June Olive Plaia, 88, St. Hedwig Barbara M. Fodroczi, 29, at Queen of Angels activity (260) 356-3320 St. Pius X center, 1500 W. State Blvd., at 11 78, St. Joseph Chapel Helen C. Withey, 107, a.m. Contact Mel Claymiller at Huntington Christ the King www.mcelhaneyhartfuneralhome.com Plymouth 260-483-6501 for information. Sister Gabrielle Patricia E. Schmidt, 71, Skupien, OLVM, 99, May Ann Coleman, 80, St. Michael Victory Noll Christ the King South Bend Director of Development – Mishawaka Yoder Bernice R. Splawski, 88, Victorine L. Vanderbeke, Janeil E. Malfait, 55, Redeemer Radio Fort Wayne St. Adalbert 98, St. Bavo St. Aloysius

Redeemer Radio, a 501(C)(3) non-profit is Requirements include: seeking a full-time Director of Development • Practicing Catholic in full communion for the 106.3FM and 89.9FM listening areas. with the church We’re Part of Your Community. The Director of Development (DOD) is chiefly • A four-year Bachelor’s degree and four D.O. McComb & Sons has been family-owned responsible for enhancing and maintaining years related professional experience since 1925, sharing many of your dreams and donor revenue both for capital and operating • Demonstrated volunteer experience in sorrows. We’re here when you need us - and budgets to achieve Fort Wayne Redeemer parish and Catholic environment that will never change. Radio’s financial needs. • Strong computer skills • Previous public speaking/presentation The DOD must have a passion for the station experience with a demonstrated ability to build and • Non-profit experience helpful but develop long term relationships inside and not required outside of their own circle of influence securing the funding necessary to continue the work of Interested candidates should send resume, (260) 426-9494 www.mccombandsons.com our apostolate. references, salary history, and salary requirements (necessary for consideration) to: Lakeside Park Tribute Center Responsibilities include: 1140 Lake Ave. 2307 Main St.

Redeemer Radio • Leading and directing all strategies and Maplewood Park Mungovan & Sons activities for donor cultivation, solicitation Attn: Executive Director 4017 Maplecrest Rd. 2114 South Calhoun St. and communication 4618 East State Blvd. Ste. 200 • Developing new and improving existing Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Pine Valley Riverview Cemetery fundraising programs to support the annual 1320 East Dupont Rd 11425 Carroll Rd. budget including capital and long term You may also choose to email Covington Knolls Birkmeier Monuments needs as well as operational fundraising all of the above information to: 8325 Covington Road 2323 West Main St. programs like Sharathon [email protected] • Responsible for donor communications Foster Park Pinnington-McComb and relations 6301 Fairfield Avenue Auburn, IN

As a religious broadcaster, Fort Wayne Catholic Radio Group good faith efforts to recruit and hire applicants without (Redeemer Radio) has established a religious qualification for regard to race, color, national origin or gender, among those For a complete calendar of diocesan listings all employee positions. In accordance with all FCC rules and EEO who are qualified for employment based on their religious Program compliance measures, Redeemer Radio makes reasonable, belief or affiliation. visit www.diocesefwsb.org 16 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC June 29, 2014 Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades closes MARY the brass doors of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the tabernacle at St. Mary, Mother of God Church in feast of the Holy Eucharist, Corpus Fort Wayne. Parts Christi,” Bishop Rhoades said. “Very of the tabernacle appropriately, on this feast I will were recovered bless your beautiful new tabernacle and restored after where the Blessed Sacrament will be the devastating reserved so that holy Communion fire destroyed can be brought to the sick and the dying. The Eucharist is reserved in the old church our churches also for your prayer in 1993. Bishop and Adoration before the Blessed Rhoades blessed Sacrament.” the tabernacle on MARK WEBER “This tabernacle is very special June 22. Woodworker Tom Braun stands by the restored tabernacle of St. Mary since parts of it were built from JOE ROMIE Church, Fort Wayne. Braun fashioned the new tabernacle from two pieces pieces of the old tabernacle that were of marble and brass doors, which survived the 1993 fire that destroyed preserved from the fire of 1993,” he the church. said. “It connects you with your his- eats this bread will live forever; and “When we created the new build- tory and the thousands of ancestors the bread that I will give is My flesh ing, we built a 5,000 square-foot in the faith here at St. Mary’s who for the life of the world.’” soup kitchen, which is the mainstay prayed before the old tabernacle. The Eucharist is the food for our of our social ministry,” Yahne noted. Ruined tabernacle restored to glory The parts that have been preserved, journey through life, the bishop said. “The old building was destroyed, the as you probably know, are the brass Near the end of his encyclical on spirit of St. Mary’s lives on.” the Eucharist, St. John Paul II wrote: Therese Spencer, former RCIA BY MARK WEBER the real challenge presented itself doors and the two marble side pieces — how to make two marble slabs with lilies (the lily being a symbol of “In the humble signs of bread and director at the parish and now the and brass doors go together as a Mary).” wine, changed into His Body and religious education director, said, FORT WAYNE — On a lazy day tabernacle. Through the mysterious Bishop Rhoades spoke of St. John Blood, Christ walks beside us as our “When the fire happened, I wasn’t late in the summer of 1993, as goodness of God, the assignment Paul’s encyclical letter written on strength and our food for the journey, here yet, but when I became RCIA Fort Wayne folks waited for the went to the skilled hands of Tom the Eucharist. The pope wrote: “the and He enables us to become, for director in 1998, a lady came through Labor Day weekend to kick in, a Braun, a longtime parishioner of Eucharist, as Christ’s saving presence everyone, witnesses of hope. If, in RCIA who had witnessed the actual supercharged lightning bolt blasted St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Fort in the community of the faithful and the presence of this mystery, reason lightning strike and saw the burn- the steeple of St. Mary Church Wayne. Braun is a retired pattern its spiritual food, is the most precious experiences its limits, the heart, ing fire and said that moved her so downtown Fort Wayne zipping maker, affectionately nicknamed possession which the Church can enlightened by the grace of the Holy much that she began looking into flames everywhere through the “St. Joseph” by the priests who call have in her journey through history.” Spirit, clearly sees the response that the Catholic faith. She felt like God century old mainly wooden house on him to design and build custom Bishop Rhoades said, “Today, is demanded, and bows low in adora- got her attention and from that she of God and beloved Fort Wayne made church furniture. on this special feast, we thank Christ tion and unbounded love.” became a Catholic. She was in my landmark. There was no question of Using beautiful cherry wood, our Lord for this amazing gift. The After the homily, Bishop Rhoades first class to be brought into the controlling the flames and sadly, the Braun fashioned a triptych-style Eucharist is truly the Church’s most blessed the tabernacle. Church. So that’s my memory of the fireman’s old joke, “We saved the form with the brass doors as the precious possession! It is the greatest Ken Yahne, longtime member, fire.” foundation,” said it all. centerpiece and the marble panels of the sacraments.” recalled salvaging relics after the fire: Jan Kortenber, office manager For a long time the busy traffic bearing lily designs as the side- “When we receive Holy “I remember after the fire in 1993 at St. Mary Mother of God Church on Lafayette Street rolled by the pieces. The tabernacle is designed to Communion, we receive the most being in the church, taking apart the since 2002, said, “The tabernacle rubble wrapped in wire fencing. support a monstrance for occasions holy Body and Blood of our Lord,” altar to get to the relics, literally tak- is fabulous. I love seeing the old Destruction was nearly total, yield- of Divine Exposition. he said. “As Catholics, we firmly ing it apart brick by brick and it was blended with the new, and Bishop ing little in the way of salvage. Also found in the ashes and believe the words of Jesus in today’s amazing to see the destruction caused Rhoades is always inspiring. I have Surprisingly, among broken saved was a marble panel bearing Gospel: ‘I am the living bread that by the falling timbers. The altar was never been in his presence when he pieces set aside was a vital item the names of German families who came down from heaven; whoever crushed.” was not inspiring.” encrusted with cinders and stains mortgaged their farms to acquire the and lay hidden in the rectory garage land for the future St. Mary Church with unexamined debris for nearly as they separated from St. Augustine, two decades. Metaphorically, the (Fort Wayne’s first Catholic church hidden item symbolized the impos- and immediate predecessor of Weekend Retreat for Families sibility of destruction of the Divine the Cathedral of the Immaculate Presence; charred and unrecogniz- Conception) in order to have a Pray, Play . . . and Simply Be Together able, it was the original tabernacle. German parish with Mass in Latin Following discovery of the brass but sermons and announcements in Notre Dame Summer Retreat tabernacle door and two marble German, all under the name of Der sidepieces, the marble was sent to Mutter-Gottes Kirche, the Mother of On the beautiful grounds of Classic Marble and Stone Company God Church. Honoring the spirit of the University of Notre Dame in Hoagland for restoration and the these charter members and knowing brass doors, with six brass candle- that conversationally the church will South Bend, Indiana holders were sent to a company in continue to be called “St. Mary’s,” August 1-3 Detroit for regilding. the church is officially listed as St. Once this cleanup was complete, Mary, Mother of God Church. Gather your family for Your families’ lives are so busy all year long. Sometimes an enriching and joyful it isn’t even possible to have a meal together. Here’s a Divine Mercy Devotion summer retreat as we weekend to totally dedicate your time to each other Speaker: Father Dan Cambra, MIC live and pray: and to God. Enjoy an uplifting candle-light procession, (Divine Mercy Shrine, Stockbridge, MA) beautiful liturgies, enriching presentations on prayer, fun Being about recreational activities, and more – all while your housing Weekend Masses and meals are taken care of! August 9 & 10, 2014 the work of Saturday 5:00 p.m., Retreat Leaders: My Father • Father John Phalen, C.S.C. • Father Steve Gibson C.S.C. Sunday 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. • Father Ken Grabner, C.S.C. • Beth Mahoney Immaculate Conception Church Don’t miss out on this powerful Family Retreat! 500 East Seventh Street, Auburn, Indiana 46706 For more information, call: 1800-299-7729 www.iccauburn.com or email: [email protected] www.FamilyRosary.org/Events

Luncheon will follow 10:30 a.m. Mass on Sunday Remember: The Family That Prays Together Stays Together.