Inside

Archbishop Buechlein ...... 4, 5 Editorial...... 4 From the Archives ...... 7 Criterion Question Corner ...... 11 TheCriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. . . . 11 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960

www.archindy.org August 18, 2000 Vol. XXXIX, No. 45 50¢ Pope tells youths to open their hearts to missionary spirit

VATICAN CITY (CNS)—With the adults from parishes in central and south- South American stage set for a week of World Youth Day ern Indiana are in with Barbara pilgrims from activities in Rome, a smiling Pope John Hollkamp, youth ministry coordinator at Uruguay pose in Paul II welcomed the first of an expected St. Augustine Parish in Jeffersonville, as St. Peter’s Square 1.2 million young people and told them to their group leader. Aug. 14, the day open their hearts to the missionary spirit. Also, 80 St. Lawrence parishioners before World Youth “Christ needs souls who know how to from Indianapolis—including 31 teen- Day celebrations witness to the world the radical newness of agers and 10 college students—are attend- begin in Rome. the Gospel,” he told thousands of young ing the celebration. More than 1 million jubilee volunteers Aug. 12. Looking energetic and good-humored, young people are “I ask you to open your hearts to him the 80-year-old pontiff offered a light- expected before the with generosity, so that after your stay in hearted endorsement of the Italian catering celebrations end Rome you can return to your homes even firm that will provide meals for the youths Aug. 20. more filled with an apostolic spirit, to be during the week. courageous missionaries of the new evan- “They’re making delicious meals—at gelization,” he said. least that’s what they’ve told me,” he The pope made the remarks to about quipped. 1,000 volunteers at his summer residence At his Sunday Angelus blessing the next in Castel Gandolfo and to 20,000 more day, the pope greeted participants as well watching on video in St. Peter’s Square. as those who would not be attending the Two groups of pilgrims from the Church’s youth celebration. Archdiocese of Indianapolis are attending “I want to express my deepest affection the World Youth Day events. Nine young See YOUTH, page 9 CNS photo from Reuters Organist has served the Church 61 years Cardinal opens By Margaret Nelson when he first asked his wife, Charlotte, Woods. She taught him to play the piano convention with for a date. The Gutzwillers celebrated when he was 5 years old. NEW ALSACE—Don Gutzwiller has their 50th wedding anniversary June 10, Don Gutzwiller went to Xavier call to protect been playing the organ at St. Paul 2000. University in Cincinnati when it was an Church in New Alsace since 1939. He’s It all started on Aug. 4, 1939—at a all-boys academy and was the student vulnerable never taken any money for the job he First Friday Mass—when his Aunt organist in Bellarmine Chapel there. considers a ministry. Blanche asked the 11-year-old to play. Because he skipped a grade in elemen- LOS ANGELES (CNS)—Cardinal Don was even at the balcony keyboard “In those days, First Friday was a big tary school in New Alsace and did his Roger M. Mahony of Los Angeles deal, “ said Gutzwiller. college work for his degree in business opened the Democratic National After the Mass, his aunt administration in three years, he was Convention Aug. 14 asked the pastor how he graduated from Xavier at the age of 19. with a prayer calling liked the music. Father He was committed to doing his work on delegates to be Joseph Sermersheim said, as well, believing in “finding a good job committed to protect- “Fine, like always.” and hanging onto it.” But businesses ing the life of all peo- His Aunt Blanche, who changed hands so he worked for three, ple, from unborn chil- played the organ at ending up as manager of accounting. dren and the elderly St. Paul during the sum- Though Don and Charlotte knew each to those on skid row mers, replied, “This young other from childhood, her help with the and death row. lad did the music.” music brought them together. Charlotte “God of life and “I continued to play sang in the St. Paul choir. Because the love ... we pray that Cardinal Mahony during the summers or 90-year-old pipe organ was so large, Don your Spirit will when the nuns were ill,” needed one person to pull the registration inspire all candidates, regardless of party, said Gutzwiller. stops and another to turn the music. One to embody in their words, actions and The Oldenburg of the sisters took care of the stops. policies values that protect all human Franciscans, who taught at In 1948, Charlotte was helping turn life, establish peace, promote justice and the public school at the music pages when Don asked her for uphold the common good,” he said. St. Paul, played for a date. He called on the delegates to work on Masses when school was “We went together for two years behalf of immigrants and those who are in session. before we were married,” he said. poor, hungry and suffering, and to pro- “We always had excel- His ministry is his way of showing mote equal access to health care and edu- lent organists,” he said. God his appreciation, he said. “I never cation. The Gutzwiller family did get one dime for playing in my own “In you, O God, we trust ... that you had an earlier connection church,” said Gutzwiller. “I never took See MAHONY, page 9 with the church music anything. It’s just a service I do for the when Don’s grandmother, honor.” Elizabeth Gutzwiller, He also plays once a week—on played the organ at Thursdays—for the school children’s

Photo by Margaret Nelson Photo by St. Paul. She was an artist Mass. (The principal plays a flute for the Don Gutzwiller has been playing the organ for Mass at St. Paul and musician who studied Wednesday school Mass.) He also in New Alsace since Aug. 4, 1939. at Saint Mary-of-the- See ORGANIST, page 9 Indianapolis parish rallies behind paralyzed girl By Susan M. Bierman broken neck, arm, jaw and ribs. Michael and Amy Hunt, Emily’s par- Her 57-year-old maternal grandmother, ents, said St. Christopher parishioners and Seven-year-old Emily Hunt dreams of Nancy Jones, who was riding in the same pastor, Father D. Michael Welch, were sup- becoming a ballerina. cart, was killed in the accident. portive throughout the ordeal. It’s a dream that many girls her age Out of Emily’s misfortune, however, “Right off Father Mike came in and was have, but for Emily, a member of St. hope for helping people with spinal injuries always at the hospital talking with us,” Christopher Parish in Indianapolis, it’s has sprung up. Emily’s accident also rallied Amy said. unlikely it will ever come true. her parish behind her cause. Amy, who lost her mother in the acci- Emily has been paralyzed from the chest A fundraiser for spinal research named dent, said that immediately following the down since 1996 when her spinal cord was after Emily—“Emily’s Walk”—will be accident they were unsure if Emily would injured after a miniature train she was rid- held Sept. 17 at the Indianapolis Motor survive. ing on at a northern Indiana amusement Speedway in Indianapolis. This is the Michael said a number of park jumped its track. She also suffered a fourth year for the walk. See EMILY, page 8 Page 2 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000

Celebration in the Spirit Jubilee Masses for senior of Hope: The Great Jubilee citizens and young adults he major event of the archdiocese’s Jubilee Year celebra- Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The Great Jubilee T tion will take place Sept. 16 in the RCA Dome in Indianapolis with Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The will be the highlight of the Jubilee Year, but several other Great Jubilee. Everyone in the archdiocese is invited to attend special Masses will be celebrated throughout the year. this special Mass to celebrate 2,000 years of Jesus Christ and These Masses will focus on senior citizens and young the carrying forward of the faith into the new millennium. adults, but are open to all. Daniel M. Buech- Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein and at least 20 other bishops lein said the Masses will celebrate the contributions of and several archdiocesan priests will concelebrate Mass and con- those who have shouldered the faith through the past cen- firm more than 2,500 people from the archdiocese. The Mass is tury and the younger generation that is being asked to scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. † carry it forward. Archdiocesan indulgence churches Young Adult Masses (Ages 18-39) The faithful can receive an indulgence—an amnesty of any Nov. 1 St. Paul Catholic Center, Bloomington, 7 p.m. temporal punishment accrued because of past sins—by making a Nov. 4 St. Louis Church, Batesville, 7:30 p.m. pilgrimage to an indulgence church during the Jubilee Year. It is Senior Citizen Masses recommended that a sacramental confession and Eucharist be administered at the pilgrimage site to receive the indulgence. Oct. 22 St. Charles Borromeo Church, Bloomington Pilgrims should also pray for the intentions of Pope John Paul II. 3 p.m. Nov. 1 Sisters of St. Francis Motherhouse Chapel, The designated indulgence churches are: Oldenburg, 2 p.m. • SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Indianapolis • Immaculate Conception Church, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods • St. Andrew Church, Richmond Symphony to present special program • St. Charles Borromeo Church, Bloomington In honor of Celebrating the Spirit of Hope and the confirmandi, • St. Mary Church, New Albany Celebrating the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is offering a special 20 per- • St. Anthony Church, Morris cent group discount for its Sept. 15 and Sept. 16 performances of • Monte Cassino Chapel, St. Meinrad The Dream of Gerontius by Sir Edward Elgar. • Holy Trinity Church, Edinburgh. the jubilee This inspirational composition is set to the 19th century poem Readers should check with the individual churches for times by John Henry Cardinal Newman. It is the story of a soul’s jour- of Masses and when confessions will be heard. † ney from death through the judgment, purgatory and finally to in the God. The oratorio is said to be one of the greatest choral master- works in classical music. Archdiocese Make a weekend of it! The performance at the Hilbert Circle Theatre in downtown Participants in Celebrating the Spirit of Hope: The Great Jubi- Indianapolis will feature the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and the of Indianapolis lee may want to consider spending the weekend in Indianapolis. university choirs from Ball State, Indiana, Indiana State, Purdue The Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association has estab- and Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis. lished a toll-free number through which jubilee event participants Call Sara Brook at 317-231-6788 or e-mail her at can make hotel reservations and receive other information of [email protected] for more information and to make reserva- interest. The number is 800-556-INDY (800-556-4639). † tions. Specify Code #CG2000 to receive the discount. †

Novena to the Holy Spirit Novena al Espíritu Santo Suggested approach: • Recuérdese de la presencia de Dios. Haga la señal de la cruz. • Remind yourself of the presence of God. Make the sign of the cross. • Lea despacio un pasaje de las Escrituras. Pase al menos cinco minutos meditando • Slowly read one of the Scripture passages. Spend at least five minutes reflecting on it sobre ello y orando con ello mismo. and praying with it. • Vuelva a leer el pasaje y luego lea la reflexión. Pase unos momentos poniendo • Reread the passage and then read the reflection. Spend a few moments paying atten- atención a cualesquier conexiones entre ellos. tion to any connections between them. • Concluya su oración diciendo la oración sugerida. • Bring your prayer to a close by praying the suggested prayer. • Pase dos días en cada pasaje de la Escritura. El último día, vuelva al pasaje que • Spend two days on each Scripture passage. On the final day, return to the passage más le conmovió a Ud. that you were most moved by. Sexta Semana, 20-26 de agosto: El conocimiento Week Six, August 20-26: Knowledge Escritura: Lucas 14:25-33, Proverbios 2:1-11, Romanos 15:13-14 Scripture: Luke 14:25-33, Proverbs 2:1-11, Romans 15:13-14 Reflexión: Enterado. Hábil. Informado. Oración: Jesús, te hiciste ser humano y Reflection: Aware. Skilled. Informed. Prayer: Jesus, you became human Preocupado. Íntimo. Disciplinado. Estas enfrentaste las mismas cosas en la vida Concerned. Intimate. Disciplined. These and faced the same things in life that son algunas de las palabras que los tra- que nosotros enfrentamos. Manda a tu are some of the words Bible translators we do. Send your Spirit to bring us ductores de la Biblia han utilizado para Espíritu para que nos traiga el conoci- have used for knowledge. They remind the knowledge that will help us work el conocimiento. Nos recuerdan que el miento que nos ayudará a tratar con las us that the Spirit’s gift of knowledge with life situations in practical ways. don del conocimiento del Espíritu conll- situaciones de la vida en maneras prácti- carries with it a practical common sense Help us figure out how to make eva un práctico sentido común que ve el cas. Ayúdanos a entender como solu- that sees God’s place in the total pic- things work, to get things done. lugar de Dios en el gran plan. Hay la cionar y realizar cosas. Haznos tus ture. There are know-how, street smarts, Make us your partners in building experiencia, la experiencia callejera y la socios en la construcción de tu reino. and the ability to use faith to do things, your kingdom. Amen. habilidad de utilizar la fe para realizar Amén. to get things to work. cosas y hacer funcionar las cosas.

Advertise in The Criterion! Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper Volunteers are needed

The Criterion (ISSN 0574- 4350) is published weekly for jubilee celebration except the last week of The Steering Committee for worship aids; ushers will help people The December and the first Criterion 8/18/00 week of January. Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The find seats and will assist the movement Great Jubilee is seeking volunteers for the of people for communion. Training ses- Moving? 1400 N. Meridian St. Sept. 16 event at the RCA Dome in sion: 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 16. Box 1717 Indianapolis. Volunteer opportunities are • Eucharistic ministers: will assist with We’ll be there waiting if you give us two weeks’ Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 317-236-1570 available in the following areas: the distribution of the Eucharist. advance notice! Training session: 11 a.m., Saturday, 800-382-9836 ext. 1570 • Communion guides: will lead the [email protected] Sept. 16. Name ______eucharistic ministers to their places. Periodical Postage Paid at New Address______Training session: 6 p.m., Friday, Sept. 15. If you are interested in serving the Indianapolis, IN. • Confirmation guides: will lead confir- assembly in one of these positions and have City ______Copyright © 2000 Criterion mandi and sponsors to confirming min- not turned your name in to your parish Press, Inc. State/Zip ______ister. Training session: 9:30 a.m., jubilee coordinator, send your name, parish New Parish ______POSTMASTER: Saturday, Sept. 16. and telephone number to Steve James, Send address changes to: • Chrism bearers: will assist bishops and Archdiocese of Indianapolis, P.O. Box Effective Date ______Criterion Press, Inc. priests conferring chrism. Training ses- 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1410. Note: If you are receiving duplicate copies please send both labels. 1400 N. Meridian St. Box 1717 sion: 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 16. If you have already submitted your name, you will be notified of the position The Criterion • P.O. Box 1717 • Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. • Hospitality ministers and ushers: Greeters at the main entrances; hand out you are filling. † The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Page 3 Father Joseph S. Kos was teacher, chaplain Father Joseph S. Kos, a priest of the High School. He continued with a ministry at went into the hospital,” said Shaw. archdiocese who served as a teacher and At Chatard, Father Kos coordinated a University, LaRue Carter and Wishard Father Glenn O’Connor, pastor of chaplain, died on Aug. 9 at University freshman student production of “Jesus Memorial hospitals in Indianapolis in St. Ann Parish in Indianapolis, where Medical Center Hospital in Indianapolis. Christ 1990, with residence at St. Bridget Father Kos spent his last months, said He was 60. Superstar.” Parish. In 1997, he was appointed chap- that the doctors told him his heart was Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein In 1971, he lain for Wishard Memorial Hospital. almost gone in March. presided at the funeral Mass celebrated at became an At the University hospitals, he orga- “He was a very conscientious chap- Our Lady of Lourdes Church in instructor at nized a group of Our Lady of Hope vol- lain. He really prayed with the people,” Indianapolis on Aug. 11. Other priests of Cardinal Ritter unteers to give personal attention to the he said. the presbytery concelebrated. Burial was High School in patients. Besides his Wishard ministry, he also at the Priests’ Circle at Calvary Cemetery Indianapolis, Maxine Shaw, leader of the group that visited the Alzheimer clients at in Indianapolis. residing at later moved to Wishard with Father Kos, Lockerbe Nursing Home, Father Father Kos suffered from heart disease Marian College said that the women talked with patients O’Connor said. “He would go over there and diabetes. after 1975. and prayed with them and family mem- and see everybody. It was above and He was a graduate of St. Maur Father Kos bers, if they wished. They also made beyond the call.” Seminary in Kentucky. Ordained May 1, became a chap- thousands of rosaries to give to those While he was ill, Father Kos tried to 1966, Father Kos went to St. Lawrence lain at who were ill. build up his strength so that he could cel- Parish in Indianapolis as assistant pastor Community Father Kos edited a newsletter to help ebrate Mass at St. Ann—even if he had to for his first assignment. He also was an Fr. Joseph S. Kos Hospital of with this ministry. sit in a chair. An experimental heart pro- instructor at Scecina Memorial High Indianapolis in “I’ll miss talking with him,” said cedure was planned for Father Kos on School that same year. 1978. There, he worked with the staff Shaw. “He made time for everybody. Aug. 3. Two years later, he moved to Holy providing holistic medical treatment. He People loved him.” “Basically, he ran out of time,” said Spirit in Indianapolis, serving as a full- also introduced closed-channel televised She explained that he loved his work Father O’Connor. “He was really a good time instructor at the high school. Father Masses for the patients. so much that he went in a wheelchair to guy.” Kos moved to Holy Trinity in In 1982, he became pastor of serve the patients. Father Kos is survived by two sisters: Indianapolis in 1970 and became St. Thomas Parish in Fortville. He took a “He got a scooter and worked three Mary Lou Tuohy and Peggy A. instructor at nearby Bishop Chatard disability leave in 1989. hours, three days a week until the day he McAllister. † Priest visits state seeking support for interfaith school in Israel By Mary Ann Wyand he also hopes to see expand into regular Holy Land. toward peace,” he said. “But unfortunately university offerings and become accredited “I was born a baby created in the image the fanatical religious groups on both sides Jews and Palestinians, Muslims and as a technological university. and the likeness of God, not more but not are increasing. I hope we will not need one Christians alike, must sit around the same University of Indianapolis officials are less either, and I wish you to relate to me more war to be convinced that wars can table to decide today what kind of future investigating the possibility of supporting as such,” he said. “This is so important to only destroy, they cannot build peace. we want for our children tomorrow, Father this partnership endeavor as an accredited remember.” “I survived eight wars,” he said. “That is Elias Chacour told University of branch campus. If the Palestinians and Israelis would enough. Shortly after I was ordained a Indianapolis faculty members. Introducing himself as “a Palestinian simply focus on that reality, Father priest in 1965, I grew obsessed of this vio- The Melkite Catholic priest from Israel Arab, a Christian and a citizen of the state Chacour said, then bridges could be built lence, of this hatred, of this separation that visited Indianapolis in early August to of Israel,” Father Chacour combined between them and someday all people exists between all of us in this very small enlist support for Mar Elias Educational humorous anecdotes with serious talk could live in peace in the Holy Land. country.” Institute, an interfaith high school and about the recent unsuccessful Israeli and “I’m convinced that the big majority of Arriving at Ibillin for his first ministry technical college at Ibillin in Galilee that Palestinian efforts to achieve peace in the the Jews and the Palestinians are oriented See SCHOOL, page 8

NOW Open To The Public STORE HOURS M – F 9:00 – 8:00 This Ad Is SAT 9:00 – 5:00 Camera Ready! SUN 12:00 – 5:00

The Care Group Directions from East Washington Street, 7275 go South on Shadeland Ave to Brookville Rd. exit—Located 3x8 on SW Corner Neg Special Financing ✦ Cash Discounts ✦ Most Major Credit Cards Accepted 317-359-3044 1215 Brookville Way, Indianapolis Page 4 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000

Seeking the Face of the Lord Official Weekly Newspaper of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Bosler TheCriterion 1915 - 1994 Criterion Founding Editor Most Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B., Publisher William R. Bruns, Executive Editor Greg A. Otolski, Managing Editor John F. Fink, Editor Emeritus We must Editorial forgive if we expect forgiveness Pro-abortion groups’ (Seventh in a series) orgive us our trespasses as after witnessing time and again “ we forgive those who tres- Christ’s compassion for sinners, after effort backfires pass against us … ” witnessing all the healing, Judas F During this great Jubilee could not seek forgiveness for him- he campaign by pro-abortion Chile and The Philippines both for- 2000, we have had several images self. There is a Judas in all of us. We groups, led by the so-called mally passed supportive resolutions. No that witness to the full meaning of need to know what happened to him. TCatholics for a Free Choice, to government supports the effort to this petition of the Lord’s Prayer. The Every human person faces a seri- expel the from the United reduce the Holy See’s role. photograph of Pope John Paul II kiss- ous question: Do I believe the power Nations seems to have backfired. It has Besides governments, more than ing the large crucifix in St. Peter’s of God’s mercy is deeper than the resulted in a groundswell of support for 4,000 other groups from more than 70 Basilica on the First Sunday of Lent evil in me? Judas could not say yes, the Holy See around the world. countries have endorsed the Holy See’s 2000, the day of pardon, records a he could not trust Christ—and so he Catholics for a Free Choice and status at the United Nations. These historic event in the life of the could only despair. God has loved us other pro-abortion groups such as the include such varied organizations as the Church. Not long after, the Holy into being; God who is love does not International Planned Parenthood evangelical group Focus on the Family Father prayed at the Western Wall in Federation tried to force the United and the Shiite Muslim al-Khoei abandon the good he has loved into Jerusalem and inserted a prayer of Nations to strip the Holy See of its Foundation. creation and that includes us. Judas “permanent observer” status. The pro- The Holy See (sometimes called the reconciliation in the wall. The photo lost his way because he lost sight of abortion groups have been trying to Apostolic See) is the administrative of that action will also be a memo- the divine Christ’s love for him. After create an international right to abor- headquarters of the rable and lasting image of his pontifi- he had heard Jesus teach that we are tion, and they became frustrated by the located in Vatican City. Its mission is cate. to forgive 70 times seven, even after Holy See’s consistent opposition to to carry on the spiritual and moral In the first instance, the pope he acknowledged he had done wrong, their efforts. Representatives of the authority of the pope. Its diplomatic begged God’s pardon for the sins of Judas could not ask forgiveness. Yet Holy See often lead developing nations history extends back to the fourth cen- leaders and members of our Church God’s forgiveness means that evil at international conferences in support tury and today it has formal diplo- through the ages. In the second does not have the last word. Like of traditional values and against pro- matic relations with 168 nations. At instance, he apologized to Jews and Peter, we are always given the chance abortion resolutions. diplomatic functions it has primacy asked God’s forgiveness for the When the pro-abortion group started because it is the oldest sovereignty to start over again. True, we can’t do behavior of those who have caused it on our own, so Christ gave the their campaign, which they called “See active in international affairs. It has the Jews to suffer, and he committed Change,” Rep. Chris Smith (R-N.J.) had nonvoting permanent observer sta- Church the sacrament of penance and the Church to “genuine brotherhood reconciliation as a visible way in introduced a resolution in the U.S. tus at the United Nations since 1964. with the people of the Covenant.” He House of Representatives praising the Although located in Vatican City, which we can experience the divine also remarked that he hoped people Holy See’s international efforts and the Holy See is not the same as the mercy. condemning any move to reduce its Vatican City State. The latter is the last of other faiths might reciprocate. A society that tends to forget God status. The resolution passed the House remnant of the Papal States, which The forgiving nature of God is a also tends to forget sin. Needless to theme that threads its way through by a vote of 416-1. Rep. Peter Stark were under the civil authority of the say, if we cannot acknowledge the the Scriptures. The parable of the (D-Calif.) cast the lone vote against the papacy from 754 to 1870 when Victor reality of sin in our lives, this petition Prodigal Son, the interaction between resolution. Emmanuel united and took the has no meaning. Unquestionably, it Jesus and the woman accused of Sen. Bob Smith (R-N.H.) introduced papal territory. The Lateran Treaty of goes against our pride to ask for for- similar legislation in the U.S. Senate 1929 reestablished the temporal adultery, and the forgiveness of giveness of our sins. So does asking and it cleared the Foreign Relations authority of the pope in the 140 acres Peter’s denial are examples. Perhaps forgiveness of others who trespass Committee but, so far, the full Senate of Vatican City. the words of Jesus on the cross are against us. We had better keep hasn’t voted on it. Although they are different, the the most striking witness to divine Rep. Joseph Pitts (R-Pa.), one of the terms Holy See and the Vatican are forgiveness: “Abba, Father, forgive in mind that in the Gospel of co-sponsors of the bill in the House, often used interchangeably since the them for they know not what they do” St. Matthew, the Lord’s Prayer is fol- explained why he supported it. “Often, Holy See is located in the Vatican. (Lk 23:34). Jesus himself is the reve- lowed directly by the words: “For if the Vatican stands alone among Western Ever since 1993, the U.S. bishops lation of the forgiving and compas- you forgive others their trespasses, nations in defending the traditional val- have consistently made it clear that sionate love of God for our sinful your heavenly Father will also for- ues of the defenseless and unborn,” he Catholics for a Free Choice “merits no give you; but if you do not forgive said. “Unfortunately, over the past year, recognition or support as a Catholic human family. “See, my betrayer is at hand …” A others, neither will your Father for- an anti-Catholic movement has coa- organization.” Nevertheless, the pro- give your trespasses” (Mt 6:14-15). lesced to expel the Vatican. Although I abortion media seem always to elicit a traitor sets in motion the path to cru- cifixion, the final enactment of divine St. Benedict provides all the com- am not a Catholic, I cannot stand by as statement from the organization on any mentary we need for the second part this anti-Catholic bigotry is being pro- matters concerning abortion. forgiveness. One whose feet he had moted amongst us.” The result of the campaign by the washed only hours before, one with of the forgiveness petition, “as we The effort by the pro-abortion groups pro-abortion groups seems to be that whom he had shared the first forgive those who trespass against was met by support for the Holy See in the Holy See’s support at the United eucharistic sacrifice, came forward: us.” His wise understanding of other countries, too. The legislatures of Nations is stronger than ever. “Hail Master!” … and Judas kissed human nature appears in the Rule that — John F. Fink Jesus. What darkness there must have he wrote for his community of been in the soul of Judas! In his monks: “Assuredly, the (daily) cele- account of that fateful night, St. John bration of Lauds and Vespers must tells us: “He was a thief—and as he never pass by without the superior looked after the common purse he reciting the entire Lord’s Prayer at took from what was put into it.” Judas the end for all to hear, because thorns lived a double life and in the process of contention are likely to spring up. lost his trust in Jesus. Could we not Thus warned by the pledge they say that Judas personified all the make to one another in the very Published weekly except the last week of December and the first week of January. Mailing human sin that caused Christ’s agony words of this prayer: ‘Forgive us as Address: 1400 N. Meridian Street, Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. Periodical and ultimate act of love? But the most we forgive’ (Mt 6:12), they may Postage Paid at Indianapolis, IN. Copyright © 2000 Criterion Press, Inc. ISSN 0574-4350. maddening pain for Jesus had to have cleanse themselves of this kind of Phone Numbers: Postmaster: been the suicide. After all that time vice” (Rule of St. Benedict, 13:12- Main office: ...... 317-236-1570 Send address changes to The Criterion, being with the Savior of the world, 13). May God give us this grace! † Advertising ...... 317-236-1572 P.O. Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206 Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1570 Archbishop Buechlein’s intention for vocations for August Circulation: ...... 317-236-1425 World Wide Web Page: Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1425 www.archindy.org Parish Awareness: that all parishioners will be aware of their role in promoting all vocations and have the awareness especially to encourage our youth to con- Price: E-mail: sider the priestly and religious life. $20.00 per year 50 cents per copy [email protected] The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Page 5

Buscando la Cara del Señor Arzobispo Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Getting to know you … has been good! By Margaret Nelson translated in American Sign Language (St. Debemos Matthew and others), a Byzantine Catholic I will miss all of you readers when I leave Mass at St. Athanasius, Dr. King’s birthday The Criterion staff Aug. 15. I have thought celebration at Holy Angels or Black History perdonar si esperamos about you—and met month (February) at St. Rita or Holy Trinity quite a few of you—dur- Day Care, a SPRED (special religious educa- ing my 14-year ministry tion) confirmation—and the Golden of writing and taking Anniversary Mass. que se nos perdone photos. In 1986, this annual Mass for some 150 In the July 14 retire- couples in the archdiocese who have been (Séptimo en una serie) ment supplement, I married 50 or more years was a few weeks wrote about my future after I started working at The Criterion. I erdona nuestras ofensas como de Judas en cada uno de nosotros. plans. This “looking remember the woman—her husband behind “ también nosotros perdonamos Necesitamos saber lo que le pasó. back,” my second non- her—who approached me in front of the a los que nos ofenden …” Cada ser humano se enfrenta con news story in as many months, demonstrates cathedral as I was heading to the reception. P Durante este gran Jubileo una pregunta seria: ¿Creo yo que el one advantage to retirement: I can write first “You don’t look like you could have been del año 2000, varias imágenes dieron poder de la misericordia de Dios sea person. And I can use adjectives! married 50 years,” she said. I explained that testimonio del significado completo más profundo que el mal en mí? I always said I’d retire when I couldn’t my husband died 15 years before and that I de esta petición de la oración del Judas no pudo decir que sí. No pudo remember my computer and phone passwords. couldn’t make 50 years of marriage if I were Señor. La fotografía del Papa Juan confiar en Cristo y por lo tanto sólo Not a problem—yet. wed the next day. Pablo II besando el gran crucifijo en se desesperó. Dios nos ha amado en I remember some of the inspiring people She smiled, “Once is enough!” la Basílica de San Pedro el primer ser. Dios, quien es amor, no abandona I’ve interviewed. Very early, I talked with The years have taken me to Detroit for my domingo de la Cuaresma del año el bien que amaba en la creación, Franciscan Bishop Ambrose Pinger, who lived first sight of Pope John Paul II (1987) and, 2000, día del perdón, registra un incluyendo nosotros. Judas se perdió at St. Augustine Home for the aged in with hundreds of you, on two archdiocesan acontecimiento histórico en la vida de porque perdió su vista del amor Indianapolis. Humble and kind, this mission- pilgrimages—to the shrines of southern la Iglesia. Poco después, el Santo divino de Cristo para él. Tras ary to China had been a prisoner under the Europe and to the Holy Land (which multi- Padre oró en el Muro de las escuchar a Jesús enseñar que hay que Japanese during World War II and later under plied my understanding of the Scriptures). Lamentaciones en Jerusalén y colocó perdonar setenta por siete, aun the Chinese communists. He showed me the I’ve never worked with a more dedicated en la pared una oración de reconcil- después de admitir que hizo mal, cross that helped him focus on his faith in group of people than those at the Archbishop iación. La foto de aquel hecho será Judas no pudo pedir perdón. No prison. Later, I was able to join the celebration O’Meara Catholic Center. They really care una imagen memorable y duradera de obstante el perdón de Dios significa of his 50th anniversary as a bishop and then about the Church and the people it serves. su pontificado. que el mal no tiene la última palabra. his funeral Mass. Those I know seem to be praying folks who En primer lugar, el papá pidió Como Pedro, siempre se nos da la I was inspired by Father Lawrence Jenco, believe in using God’s gifts in their work. The perdón a Dios por los pecados de los oportunidad de empezar de nuevo. Es who spent 19 months as a prisoner in Lebanon support of this and my extended faith family líderes y de los miembros de nuestra cierto que no podemos hacerlo solos, when he was director of Catholic Relief has strengthened me through some unusually Iglesia por las épocas. En segundo así que Dios dio a la Iglesia el sacra- Services there. After his release, he came here rough times. lugar, se disculpó a los judíos y pidió mento de penitencia y reconciliación to talk with Archbishop Edward T. O’Meara, People mention the motto near my desk perdón de Dios por el compor- como manera visible por la cual treasurer of CRS. I was just to take a photo of with the words of Mother Teresa to an inter- tamiento de aquellos que hayan cau- podemos experimentar la misericordia them, but Father Jenco asked to “meet this national Catholic press group: “Be close to sado sufrimiento a los judíos, y com- divina. young lady.” Later, he shared his faith by giv- Jesus so that He can write with your hand.” I prometió a la Iglesia a la “hermandad Una sociedad que tiende a olvidar ing talks to college students and others. need it there to remind me. Leaving every- auténtica con el pueblo de la a Dios también tiende a olvidar el Before I came to The Criterion, I thought I thing in God’s hands has always worked out Alianza”. También mencionó esperar pecado. Cabe decir que si no knew a lot of priests from those who passed perfectly—but I have to keep remembering to que el pueblo de las demás religiones podemos admitir la realidad de through my parish of St. Andrew the Apostle let go. correspondan. pecado en nuestras vidas, esta peti- in Indianapolis. But I was privileged to inter- There are two more mundane slogans: El carácter perdonador de Dios es ción es inútil. Indiscutiblemente, es view dozens of inspiring men before their “When writing calls attention to itself, the un tema que se entreteje por lo largo contrario a nuestro orgullo el pedir ordinations, anniversaries and retirements— writing fails,” from “A Writer’s Art” news col- de las Escrituras. Unos ejemplos es la perdón de nuestros pecados. También and take photos of them for the archdiocesan umn by James Kilpatrick. And I like “It is bet- parábola del Hijo prodigo, la interac- es el perdón a los demás que nos directory. Many have become friends. ter to be ambiguous than wrong,” uttered once ción entre Jesús y la mujer acusada de ofenden. Tenemos que tener presente I found that, besides being a fine organizer on deadline by co-worker Cynthia Dewes. adulterio y el perdón de la negación que en el Evangelio de San Mateo, la and leader, Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein I was present when inspiring words were de Pedro. Puede ser que las palabras oración del Señor es seguida directa- can be unusually kind and sensitive. And Saint spoken. Cardinal Francis George of Chicago de Jesús en la cruz sea el testimonio mente por estas palabras: “Porque si Meinrad’s Benedictine Archabbot Lambert told the Catholic Press Association conven- más impresionante al perdón divino: ustedes perdonan a los hombres sus Reilly, though quite responsive to his duties, tion: “To report the news of the Church you “¡Padre, perdónalos! No saben lo que ofensas, también el Padre celestial les manages to have more pure fun than anyone have to have an experience of grace in your hacen” (Lc 23:34). Jesús en sí mismo perdonará a ustedes. Pero si ustedes I’ve met. heart and a vision of faith in your head.” es la revelación del amor perdonador no perdonan a los demás, tampoco el Religious sisters are friends, too. It was a I noted this one by Archbishop Daniel: y compasivo de Dios por nuestra Padre les perdonará a ustedes”. thrill to hear the voice of Providence Sister “Every story … has an element that can be familia pecadora. (Mt 6:14-15). Marie Kevin Tighe reach across St. Peter’s used to preach and teach and illustrate the “Miren, mi traidor está cerca …” San Benedicto da todo el comen- Square in Rome with the history of Blessed Gospel of life.” Un traidor pone en marcha el camino tario que necesitamos para la segunda Mother Theodore Guérin at her beatification. I feel blessed that God brought me to this a la crucifixión, el último hecho del parte de la petición del perdón, “como And I was privileged to be there when place with the gifts I needed. Catholic school- perdón divino. Vino adelante el cuyos también nosotros perdonamos a los Benedictine Sister Kathleen Yeadon took vows mates in Chillicothe, Ohio, must wonder. I pies había lavado hace sólo unas que nos ofenden”. Su sabio at Our Lady of Grace Monastery in Beech grew up a Presbyterian, went to Ohio State for horas, el con quien había compartido entendimiento de la naturaleza Grove. a fine arts degree, then to Cleveland to become el primer sacrificio eucarístico,: humana aparece en la Regla que Many of your parishes have welcomed a department store buyer—before my hus- “¡Maestro!”…y Judas besó a Jesús. escribió para la comunidad de los me—not only to write your parish “deanery” band’s transfer. ¡Que oscuridad debía haber en el alma monjes: “Sin duda, la celebración stories—but when you celebrated anniver- Here I am, a convert to Catholicism—no de Judas! En su relato de aquella (diaria) de Elogios y Vísperas nunca saries, dedicated new churches, schools or degree in journalism (studying theology)—a noche fatal, San Juan nos dice: “Era debe suceder sin que el superior recite parish centers, or honored your leaders. I wish person God helped to write and take photos on ladrón y a medida que cuidaba de la toda la oración del Señor a fin de que I could tell all the stories of the kindness and the archdiocesan newspaper staff for 14 years. bolsa común le quitaba lo que se todos la oigan, porque es probable the gifts you share with the Church. Credit for some of that goes to fellow jour- ponía en ella”. Judas vivió una vida que los tornos de contienda aparez- I’ve felt especially comfortable in the cen- nalists and teachers of courses and workshops. doble y en el proceso perdió su confi- can. Así con el aviso de la promesa ter city—where so many dedicate their lives to The staff of Gary’s Northwest Indiana anza en Jesús. ¿No podríamos decir que hicieron uno al otro en las últi- serving the poor—at food pantries, the cloth- Catholic has been most generous. que Judas personificó todo el pecado mas palabras de esta oración: ing and furniture warehouse, soup kitchens As a correspondent to The Criterion,I humano que causó la agonía y último ‘Perdona nuestros pecados, así como and nursing homes—and I’ve enjoyed school began writing five years before I was on the hecho de amor de Cristo? No perdonamos a los que han hecho mal events and fiestas. staff—and I hope to continue that now. obstante, el peor dolor de Jesús debía (Mt 6:12), que se limpien de esta The group of 32 who went to Encuentro Chuck Schisla, then-archdiocesan director ser su suicidio. Tras todo el tiempo clase de vicio”. (Regla de San 2000 in Los Angeles July 6-9—and the gather- of communications and fellow-parishioner who con el Salvador del mundo, tras ser Benedicto, 13:12-13) ¡Que Dios nos ing itself—helped me to get an even better knew of my work in the St. Andrew newsletter, testigo una y otra vez a la compasión dé esta gracia! † view of the diversity of our archdiocese—and tipped me off about The Criterion opening. de Cristo por los pecadores, y toda la the U.S. Church. Right away, Jack Fink told me I could have curación, Judas no pudo buscar el Traducido por: Language Training I hope each of you have gone—or will a free Criterion subscription for my mother. I perdón para sí mismo. Hay un poco Center, Indianapolis go—to a priestly ordination (at SS. Peter and remember waiting until I thought my work was Paul Cathedral the first Saturday in June), a good enough for her inspection, but—after a Chrism Mass (at the cathedral the Tuesday of year—I had the papers sent to her anyhow. La intención del Arzobispo Buechlein para vocaciones en agosto Holy Week), a country parish picnic and an Yes, getting to know all of you has been Conocimiento de la Parroquia: Que cada parroquiano sea consciente de su Our Lady of Guadalupe Mass (at many awesome. You will be in my prayers as I papel para fomentar todas las vocaciones y anime a nuestros jóvenes a con- parishes, near Dec. 12). attend archdiocesan celebrations. siderar la vida sacerdotal y religiosa. I’d recommend, in Indianapolis, the Korean I hope to see you at the Great Jubilee Mass thanksgiving (chapel near St. Lawrence in at the RCA Dome on Sept. 16! I’ll be in the early fall), a Vietnamese Mass (St. Rita), one choir—taking pictures! † Page 6 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000

VIPs . . .

Ruth and also have three grandchildren and two sary on Aug. 26. They were married on Harold Bryant great-grandchildren. that day in 1950 at St. Charles Borromeo of Knoxville, Church in Bloomington. The couple will Tenn., will mark celebrate on Aug. 27 with a Mass at their 50th St. Pius X Church in Indianapolis fol- anniversary on lowed by a brunch at Monsignor Ross Aug. 19. The Hall. They have eight children: Janet couple was mar- Inderstrodt, Maryann, Marilyn, John, ried on that day Gregory, Timothy, Thomas and William in 1950 at Our Mitchell. The couple also has 14 grand- Lady of Lourdes children. The Mitchells are members of Church in St. Pius X Parish in Indianapolis. Indianapolis. They will celebrate with a Mass at noon John Sr. and Agnes Stevens of on Aug. 19 at Our Lady of Lourdes Franklin will mark their 50th anniversary Church in Indianapolis. A reception will on Aug. 26. The couple was married on 937 Fry Road, in Greenwood. The couple follow from 1:30 p.m.-5 p.m. at the that day in 1950 at Assumption Church in has three children: Grace Hatfield, John Northside K of C in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis. They will celebrate with an Jr., and William Stevens. They also have couple has four children: Teresa Burt, John E. and Marie P. Mitchell of open house on Aug. 26 from 2 p.m.-4 four grandchildren and four great-grand- Stephen, Tim and James Bryant. They Indianapolis will mark their 50th anniver- p.m. at Greenwood Convalescent Center, children. † Check It Out . . .

The St. Vincent de Paul pantry. The open house will is having its 35th reunion Theresa Carr, James Carroll, Smith, Beverly Sweet and “Open the Door to Client Choice Food Pantry enable the public to view his on Aug. 26 from 6:30 p.m.- Daniel Fahy, Russ Hager, Patricia Taylor. For more Christ—Let the Walls Come will feature the work of new work for the first time. 12:30 a.m. at Primo Banquet Judy Harris, Patricia Todd information or to offer infor- Down,” a golden-age mid- artist Alfred Eaker during Donations will be used to Hall, 2615 National Ave., in Haste, Sigrun Biro Krisamie, mation regarding class mem- week retreat will be held an open house and art auc- purchase food for the pantry. Indianapolis. The following Analean Kurtz, Gary bers mentioned above, call Sept. 5-7 at Mount St. tion on Aug 25. He has class members have not been Michaelree, Terry O’Neill, Rosie Cantlon Saylor at 317- Francis Retreat Center in spent 10 months painting Sacred Heart Central in located. They are: Thomas Marlene Zahn Pelfre, Mary 781-0091 or Mary Massing southern Indiana. For more murals on the walls of the Indianapolis Class of 1965 Bruggner, Elizabeth Bryan, Ellen McHugh Reed, Robert Sturm at 317-783-0376. information, call 812-923- 8817.

The principal choir of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, Laudis Cantores, will begin rehearsals for the coming season on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Indian- apolis. Anyone interested in participating with this group of liturgical singers may call Ed Greene at 317-634-4519.

The Thomas Merton Center Foundation, based in Louisville, Ky., will offer “Just Faith,” a six-month challenging social justice formation program,from Sept. 12-Dec. 5 and from Jan. 9-March 27. Meetings will be held from 7 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Clifton Center, 2117 Payne St., in Louisville, Ky. The program will provide opportunity to study and dis- cuss difficult and controver- This Ad Is sial issues in an atmosphere of respect and faith. Sessions will feature prayer, reflection, Camera Ready! discussion, guest speakers, and video presentations. The St. Francis cost is $325. Enrollment is limited to the first 20 partici- pants to register. The dead- 1844 line to register is Sept. 5. For more information, call Terry 5x10 Taylor at 502-899-1952.

Neg St. Mary Parish Youth Ministry in New Albany will host its Back to School Picnic 2000 from 4 p.m.- 8 p.m. on Aug. 19 in the school cafeteria located at Eighth and Elm Streets in New Albany. Dinners are $5 for adults and $2 for chil- dren 6 and under. For more information, call 812-944- 0417.

Familia of Central Indiana will present “An Evening of Reflection for Husbands and Fathers,” on Aug. 25 from 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. and “A Day of Reflection for Mothers of Young Children,” on Aug. 26 from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Both programs will be held at the Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Center in Indian- apolis. For more informa- tion, call 765-342-4905. † The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Page 7

From the Archives First Communion Day

Youngsters pose with Father Michael T. Shea on their First Communion Day in 1912 at Holy Trinity Parish in New Albany. Father Shea, a son of St. Joseph Parish in Indianapolis, was ordained in 1905 at Louvain, Belgium. He was the assistant pas- tor at Holy Trinity at the time of this photo. He died in 1926 at the age of 44. Holy Trinity Church, built in 1851, burned to the ground on Dec. 29, 1975. Located less than two blocks from St. Mary Parish in New Albany, the church was not rebuilt and the two congregations merged. St. Mary currently has about 1,000 households and 2,400 Catholics. Father William Ernst is pastor. †

(This feature is based on information currently in the archdiocesan archives and is as accurate as possible. The archives would appreciate receiving additional infor- mation or, if necessary, corrected information from read- ers. Also, the archives is attempting to expand its collec- tion. If you have photographs or other materials, please send them to Associate Archivist Janet Newland, Archives, P.O. Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1410. Newland may be reached at 317-236-1429, or 800-382- 9836, ext.1429, or by e-mail at [email protected].) TRI-COUNTY ASPHALT CRAWL SPACE?? Serving Indiana Since 1948 — FREE ESTIMATES — • RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS • SEALCOATING Allergy Discounts for senior citizens and non-profit organizations • Drainage Problems • Wood Repair LICENSED & BONDED BY THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS • Ventilation • Mold, Mildew and ??? Moisture Control CALL: 317-849-9901 317-356-1334 317-882-7295 or COLDWELL BANKER 317-862-2967 Toll Free 1-888-882-7295 ADVANTAGE REAL ESTATE

Advertise in The Criterion! Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

WOOD, TUOHY, GLEASON, MERCER & HERRIN, PC

Serving Indiana since Adoption 1928, the Indiana Catholic Business Conference since 1969 and Real Estate Elder Law the Archdiocese since 1975. Employment Law General Practice in All Courts. Estate Planning Wills William J. Wood, Trusts James L. Tuohy, John L. Mercer, Tax John Q. Herrin, Powers of Attorney John S. (Jay) Mercer, Accidents and Injuries James K. Gilday, John E. Kolas, Insurance Todd H. Belanger, Mediation John H. Lewis, Jennifer D. McNair

OF COUNSEL 3400 Bank One Center Tower Eugene E. Henn, Indianapolis, IN 46204-5134 Sue Tuohy MacGill 317-636-3551 Page 8 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000

last year on the day of “Emily’s Walk.” The Hunt family Father Welch told the parish that he gathers for a EMILY card game at continued from page 1 would be participating in “Emily’s Walk” and said that if they couldn’t make it to their home in St. Christopher parishioners came to the walk he’d be glad to take their pledges. Indianapolis. family offering direct financial support. Michael said Father Welch showed up Seated around “Everyone was real concerned that with $2,000 in pledges from the parish col- the table (from Emily was going to be cared for,” he said. lection. left) are Emily’s Now, four years after the accident, the In 1998, about one year after the first twin sister, Nikki, parish still continues to offer support to the walk was held, The Emily Hunt Emily, Amy, Hunts. Foundation Inc. was established. Michael and Father Welch said that it’s the nature of The mission of the foundation is “to Sarah. St. Christopher Parish to step in when a seek a cure for people suffering from member of its community needs help. paralysis by raising funds to support scien- “Part of our commitment is that we’re tific research and increasing public aware- going to help out when that type of tragedy ness of the progress made in spinal cord hits,” he said. injury research.” Michael Hunt said St. Christopher In addition to “Emily’s Walk,” the foun- Susan M.Photo by Bierman parishioners came through to show their dation hosts two other events in support for the cause again during Indianapolis—a golf outing and a gala. Murat Egyptian Room in Indianapolis. the past two years for spinal cord research. “Emily’s Walk” last year. The “Scramble for a Solution” golf out- Because Michael is a native of Denver, He attributes the walk’s success to ing will be held on Sept. 19 at the River Colo., “Emily’s Walk” is also held there (For more information about The Emily Father Welch and St. Christopher parish- Glen Golf Course in Fishers. And the each August. Hunt Foundation Inc. and its events, visit ioners. He said the pastor made an “Dreams of Dancing” gala is scheduled to Michael said the various fundraising the Web site at www.emilywalk.com. or call announcement from the podium after Mass be held in the summer of 2001 at the events have raised more than $500,000 in 317-329-0805.) †

book. Our children love to read, so we to decide today what kind of future we children 14 and 15 years old and four started the first public library in Galilee.” want for our children tomorrow. teachers. SCHOOL Now a noted educator and author, Father “Unless we sit together, each will pre- “Now I have 265 members of the fac- continued from page 3 Chacour was twice nominated for the pare his own agenda, always conflicting ulty,” he said, “and among them over 80 assignment, Father Chacour found dis- Nobel Peace Prize for his interfaith educa- with the agendas of the others, and that have Ph.D.s, 96 have master’s degrees and placed Palestinians living in extreme tional ministry as the founder and president brings so much hatred, bitterness and the rest have at least four years of univer- poverty, without electricity and often with- of Mar Elias Educational Institute, which wars,” he said. “That is one of the major sity. The students have multiplied so much out daily access to water. He lived there in brings together Christian, Muslim, Jewish reasons why I was motivated to start this that now we have 3,970 students. his Volkswagon Beetle—“I was much and Druze students. school.” “This small school is now the biggest smaller then”—for six months and began The school is a visible symbol of Father For the Arabs in Israel, “any future with Arab college in Israel and the oldest private his educational work by organizing a Chacour’s lifetime dream of helping to our Jewish neighbors would depend on the institution where you find Muslims, library for the village. bring peace to the Holy Land. quality of education we give the children,” Christians, Druze and Jews together on “It was a grace for me, a gift from God “I was convinced that the only answer Father Chacour said. “That’s why I decided both levels, the faculty and the students,” to really feel the ache and the suffering would be to bring the Jewish boys and girls to live my life for the young generation Father Chacour said. “Our goal now is to with my own people and to feel the need to and the Palestinian boys and girls together through building public libraries, kinder- develop the college into a university. I’m do something to reconstruct the broken [at an interfaith school] to help them dis- gartens, youth centers, and the last project I very pleased that the University of self-esteem of my people,” he said. “I cover each other as human beings,” he said, was very privileged to start was a high Indianapolis has said, ‘Yes, we’ll help.’You started with the easiest thing that one could “and to overcome the past conflict toward a school in the very village where I went are going to be a sign of hope for us in do—collecting books and redistributing new hope for a better future, where we can when I first became a priest.” Israel. This will be a unique opportunity to them to children. Since we had no electric- sit together, Jews and Palestinians, Muslims In 1982, Father Chacour started a small share with you, not only the past, but also ity, the only possible friend would be the and Christians alike, around the same table interfaith high school at Ibillin with 80 the future. †

Special Sale Gutters & Downspouts Clergy Shirts from Italy Wash & Wear Gutters • Siding Soffit • Fascia Short Sleeve Flashing PUBLIC $ 95 19 Roofing RESTAURANT Long Sleeve Copper Work • Windows & $2450 Doors • Repair GOLF COURSE New Installations Colors: Residential Commercial Compare our prices and Black Licensed/Bonded/Insured check our references! Gray Burgundy Open Golf 7 Days A Week Restaurant Open Open: Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 • Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 Daily: 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Krieg Bros. Catholic Supply House 839-3933 253-2636 Reservations available for large groups West North Established 1892 22087 Pocket Road 812-934-6348 (2 blocks South of Monument Circle. Across from Nordstrom, Circle Centre) Batesville, IN 47006 119 S. Meridian St., Indpls., IN 46225 784-1214 898-4016 RICH & CAROL DOBSON FLOYD RIGGS 317-638-3416 • 1-800-428-3767 South East General Managers Superintendent Mount Saint Francis PICNIC 8 MILES FROM NEW ALBANY • 15 MILES FROM LOUISVILLE 1-64 WEST TO HWY. 150 WEST (EXIT 119) • JUNCTION OF PAOLI PIKE & HWY. 150 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2000 11 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. Chicken or Ham Dinner with Dumplings $6.00/Adults $5.50/Senior Citizens $4.00/Children under 12 Dinner tickets sold 11:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. • Dining room open 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Please join us on IN Drawing held Saturday, August 26, 2000, $5,000 PRIZES at 10:30 p.m. $3,000 First Prize • $1,000 Second Prize Sunday, August 20th for our $500 Third Prize • 5 Prizes of $100 Each Hole-in-One Contest • Grand Prize Ford F150 Pickup gospel brunch Over 40 Booths & Activities • Beer Garden & Food Booths — 10 am to 3 pm — Southern Entertainment for the Entire Family Indiana Brats ✸ Fish Sandwiches ✸ Chicken Breast Sandwiches Hot Air Balloon Race. Pork Chops ✸ Hot Dogs ✸ Ice Cream 49 S. Meridian Street 6 p.m Festival License #200000005238 Thanks to our ad sponsor, Physicians Associates of Floyds Knobs Downtown Indy 317-636-2550 “COME JOIN US!” The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Page 9

from Long Island exuded the sense of about young pilgrims of the past who can housing crunch during the Aug. 15-20 YOUTH excitement and camaraderie of those arriv- serve as models for today, including activities. continued from page 1 ing in Rome. A highlight of their whirl- St. Francis of Assisi, St. Catherine of Siena, Staying at the pope’s residence in Castel wind pilgrimage along the way, said John St. Jerome and St. Therese of Lisieux. Gandolfo, just outside of Rome, were three to every young person who joins us spiri- Graziano, was meeting young people from The young people later broke up into youths each from Congo, Sri Lanka, tually in the coming days, and also to Chad in Assisi, Italy. groups to discuss the ways in which the Tahiti, Canada and Italy. Most young peo- those who feel distant. I say to all: God is “We were dancing and singing with Christian faith brings strength to one’s life, ple were being housed in hotels, schools, close to you and loves you—welcome them in the square,” he said. the struggles of living out faith in personal religious institutes and private homes. him!” he said. Officially, World Youth Day activities and professional life, and how the Gospel The gathering included 750 youths from Around the Vatican, workers placed wel- were to begin Aug. 15, with welcoming can improve the world. the Holy Land, including Israel, coming banners and hung the flags of ceremonies that include Pope John Paul, Among those arriving for World Youth Palestinian Territories and Jordan, the nations around St. Peter’s Square, as the and were to culminate with a rally and Day activities were thousands of youths largest delegation from the region to have first wave of young people rolled into Mass Aug. 19-20. But already on Aug. 12, from Third World countries, including 27 participated in such an event. Rome on planes, trains and buses. A group some 300 global representatives, including nations racked by war or civil conflict. “We need to show the Christians around of Italian youths took a more traditional those from Orthodox and Protestant Many were able to come to Rome because the world that Christians must remain to form of transportation—their own feet— churches, began a four-day encounter of a $3.5 million Vatican solidarity fund. live in the Holy Land because this is our walking 370 miles from the northern city known as the International Youth Forum. Several Vatican curial officials also said land ... because Jesus was born here,” Rita of Mantua. Welcoming the delegates, U.S. Cardinal they would join the pope in offering to Yousef Sa’adeh, a 28-year-old nurse, said Standing under a blistering sun in J. Francis Stafford, president of the share their own residences with visiting before leaving her West Bank city of St. Peter’s Square, about 40 U.S. students Pontifical Council for the Laity, spoke young people, to help relieve a massive Ramallah. †

keep God in their hearts at a time when movement to allow physician-assisted Cardinal Mahony’s decision to deliver MAHONY the lives of America’s children “are suicide,” Cardinal Mahony said. the opening prayer drew criticism from continued from page 1 threatened both in the womb and in our Threats to human dignity come from some, such as the American Life League, neighborhoods.” “the growing gaps in wealth and income which said that by virtue of the will keep us ever committed to protect “It is the Church’s special prayer that and the scarcity of affordable housing, Democratic Party’s support for legal the life and well-being of all people but during these days of important delibera- health care, child care and a quality edu- abortion, the prelate should have declined especially unborn children, the sick and tions for the good of our country God cation,” he said. to appear. the elderly, those on skid row and those will be present in your hearts to guide “Human rights are jeopardized,” the Others, including Father Frank on death row,” he prayed. you for what is truly in the best interests cardinal added, “when immigrant work- Pavone, president of Priests for Life, said He also prayed for “a new kind of pol- of all our people,” he said at the Mass. ers are exploited, when the minimum the cardinal’s appearance at the conven- itics, focused more on moral principles Cardinal Mahony called on the wage cannot support a family in dignity, tion was a positive thing. than on the latest polls, more on the approximately 350 people at the Mass to and when discrimination and racism are “The defense of life is integral to the needs of the poor and vulnerable than the “be in the forefront of those who stand still evident in the workplace and in our cardinal’s life, and his prayers could not contributions of the rich and powerful, on the side of all who may be threatened neighborhoods.” possibly have any contrary intention, no more on the pursuit of the common good in our communities.” Cardinal Mahony said it was “surely a matter where they are said,” said Father than the demands of special interests.” This includes those whose lives are hopeful sign” that so many delegates had Pavone in a statement. A day earlier, Cardinal Mahony urged threatened “most clearly because of chosen to “be nourished by God’s word Church leaders were also present at Catholic delegates at a Mass he cele- legalized abortion, but also by the contin- and sacrament” as they prepared for the the Republican National Convention in brated at the Wilshire Grand Hotel to ued use of capital punishment, and the convention. Philadelphia. Cardinal Anthony J. “In an era when polling techniques Bevilacqua of Philadelphia closed the and focus groups sometimes seem to Republican convention with a benedic- permitted to play in a Protestant Church. have replaced enduring principles and tion and attended a prayer breakfast with ORGANIST “Basically, now there are four hymns. values to guide us, it is heartening that GOP presidentianl nominee George W. continued from page 1 The idea today is for the congregation to you are here to listen to God’s word and Bush after the convention. become more involved in singing,” to allow God’s plan for the human family At the Sunday Mass before the start of accompanies singers when they go to a Gutzwiller said. to impact your views and decisions,” he the Democratic convention, Cardinal local nursing home. “The music is more in the registration said. Mahony told the delegates that they and “The most difficult Mass I played was that people are comfortable singing,” The next afternoon, as he welcomed the country faced many challenges: at my mother’s funeral in January of adding that he can transpose music that is convention delegates to Los Angeles and • “To protect the lives of all God’s chil- 1978,” he said. too high for people to sing. began his prayer, he said he came to the dren and to promote the rights of the Besides playing at St. Paul, Gutzwiller “They participate well here on proceedings “out of respect for our most vulnerable in our society, whether plays at St. Peter in Franklin County on Saturday evenings,” said Gutzwiller. “We nation’s democratic traditions.” they be the unborn, the powerless and Sundays. That started when the parish always use music that is in the missalette. “I come as a pastor, not a politician; the voiceless. was “in a pinch” more than 11 years ago. St. Paul parishioner Ray Hemke said, an advocate of values, not candidates,” he • “To preserve the dignity of the poor Since Charlotte goes with him, she started “Whenever he’s at the organ, you can tell said. and the least among us. to sing in the choir. the difference.” Only a few hundred people were in the • “To strengthen families, to nurture our “They have a beautiful choir at Don and Charlotte built their house, Staples Center at the time of the invoca- children, and to reinvigorate a deeper St. Peter,” he said. just down the street from the church, one tion, compared to nearly 30,000 later in sense of promoting the common good, He’s been asked to play at weddings year after they were married. Their friend, the evening when President Clinton gave rather than an exaggerated sense of and funerals all around the Cincinnati and Msgr. Harold Knueven, pastor of Our his farewell address to the party. individualism.” † Batesville area. In November, he’ll play Lady of the Greenwood Parish in at a wedding in the motherhouse church Greenwood, grew up in a house that still in Oldenburg—there because St. Louis in stands next to the school. Batesville is undergoing renovation. The couple has two daughters who live “I never go in cold. I’ll make a trip in Indianapolis. Donna Marie is a teacher. over there to look at the organ, so I’ll Mary Kay Mauer and her husband have know what to expect,” he said. four children. “The music is so much easier now The golden jubilarians walk four miles than when I first started. There was a lot a day. “I feel like I could be back in more playing,” said Gutzwiller. He school,” said Don. remembers the four-part Latin High He looks at the music through trifocals Masses at St. Paul with the Agnus Dei, now. But he plans to continue playing the Sanctus and Gregorian chant, when the organ at St. Paul Church. people spent more time listening and “I know there is a shortage of priests,” This Ad Is meditating. he said, “but there is a shortage of music He remembers playing for several ministers, as well. when they were in New “God thinks I can go on,” said Camera Ready! Alsace for special occasions. Gutzwiller. “I always do the best I can. And he remembers when he was not When I can’t, it will be goodbye, Don.” † Indiana State Parks DRAIN CLEANING SPECIALIST 4883 The DRAINMAN 3x6 Camera Ready • PUMP SEPTIC TANKS/GREASE TRAPS 4-Color • OPEN CLOGGED DRAINS • TV MINI CAMERA & LINE LOCATING • HIGH PRESSURE WATER JET • PLUMBING REPAIRS (PLC#88800101) RADIO DISPATCHED 24 HOUR SERVICE 317-5549-22400 HHTP://US.WORLDPAGES.COM/317-549-2400 Page 10 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Perspectives From the Editor Emeritus/John F. Fink Research for the Church/ Who are those men and women in long robes? James D. Davidson Once in a while I have occasion to in 1099 liberated Jerusalem, and specifi- to maintain a Catholic presence in the Attitudes and participate in some type of liturgical cally the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre, Holy Land. function along with from the Muslims. Its purpose then was to Membership in the order is limited to behavior: a other Knights and defend the basilica. After the fall of the “persons of a deep and practical Catholic Ladies of the Holy Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem when the faith and of unblemished moral reputa- Sepulchre. Every time knights had to leave the Holy Land, tion.” Present members nominate others two-way street I do, people ask me national divisions were established in vari- for membership and their pastors and There is a well-established body of afterward who we are, ous countries. bishop must approve prospective mem- research showing that attitudes precede the men wearing In 1847, Pope Pius IX reestablished the bers. The bishop must nominate clergy. behavior. According to berets and long white Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem and placed Archbishop Buechlein, Msgr. Joseph this research, people’s robes with a large the order under the jurisdiction of its Schaedel and Father Daniel Mahan are values and beliefs scarlet Jerusalem patriarch. Pope Pius X reserved the office clergy members in this archdiocese. affect their actions. cross and the women wearing black robes of grand master to himself, but Pope Each lieutenancy has an annual meet- Their perceptions with the cross, and a black veil. After I Pius XII transferred that office from the ing during which new members are affect the choices they explain, they sometimes suggest that I pope to a cardinal patron. The current invested. For the North Central make. Their ideas write about them in this column. grand master is Cardinal Carlo Furno. Lieutenancy, Cardinal Francis George of translate into actions. There are now about 75 Knights and Pope Paul VI approved the latest statutes Chicago invests the members, symboli- Applying this prin- Ladies of the Holy Sepulchre in the of the order in 1977. cally presenting them with swords and ciple to religion, we Archdiocese of Indianapolis and the cities The purpose of the order today is to spurs. see that people’s faith just to the north of Indianapolis in the sustain and aid the charitable, cultural Knights and Ladies are encouraged to has consequences for the way they live Lafayette Diocese. We are part of the and social works of the Catholic Church make pilgrimages to the Holy Land. The their life. Their religious beliefs affect the 10,000-member Equestrian Order of the in the Holy Land, particularly in the Latin Patriarch in Jerusalem awards the way they act. Their religious worldviews Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem in the United Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem. Knights Pilgrim’s Shell, a silver scallop shell, to carry over into their relationships with States, organized in nine lieutenancies. and Ladies make annual contributions those who do. others. The North Central Lieutenancy includes which go toward the building of Knights and Ladies also wear the By extension, this research suggests the states of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Catholics schools in the Holy Land, the insignia of the order and distinctive deco- that, if Church leaders want to change the Michigan, Kentucky and Wisconsin. support of Bethlehem University, the rations. These differ as members receive way people currently act, the first thing The order has military names because it maintenance of the patriarchal seminary promotions, largely determined by the they have to do is change the way people traces its origin to the First Crusade that at Beit Jala, and other projects designed length of time one has been a member. † think. If they want people to do things they’ve never done before, they need to Cornucopia/ change people’s attitudes. Cynthia Dewes This body of research underlies a great deal of ministry in the Church. It is the Separation anxiety never dies, it just mutates underpinning of much of what takes place in religious education and youth ministry. If it were up to me, I’d have all my kids family. “What!??!!” screamed I, and went life. We have to grow up, just as our kids It also is found in ministry with young and grandkids with me forever and ever, on to tell him that this was a family occa- are growing up. adults, and older adults as well. It is the amen. I guess most sion and everyone expected to see him. And this is where it gets really interest- framework within which a great deal of moms feel that way. Immediately upon hanging up, I real- ing. We’re not to give advice to our young, social ministry takes place. It is the The presence of ized what a dumb and cruel mistake I’d nor demand they make decisions of which bedrock of most weekend homilies and a one’s immediate fam- made. So I phoned my son right back and we approve. On the other hand, we must great deal of pastoral counseling. There is ily, if experience hasn’t said, “Forget all of the above. I’m sorry. try to be supportive and helpful without nothing wrong with this way of thinking. been along the lines of Go, and have a great time.” It was taking a recrimination, negative criticism or rolling Attitudes do affect people’s actions. Angela’s Ashes, seems considerable number of learning experi- of the eyes, no matter what they come up However, there is another well-estab- to me one of the most ences, but I was learning. with. lished body of research showing that peo- satisfying things ever. I Of course, separation from one’s child But all that doesn’t matter. On the occa- ple’s actions also precede their values and like to think it’s a begins much earlier in life. The first time sions when the “kids” come home or we beliefs. The choices people make affect glimpse of the heav- we leave the darling with a babysitter visit them, the strangeness of the new rela- their perceptions of reality. Their actions enly community we aspire to join. causes pangs in the maternal heart. The tionship fades away in favor of our shared translate into ideas. On the other hand, it may be better that kid’s first sleepovers with friends or sum- past. Once again, now as adults together, This approach also can be applied to kids grow up and go away so that we may mer visits to grandparents get us misty- we can see, hear and feel what it is exactly religion. It suggests that religious practices rejoice on viewing them again. This is eyed, and the first day of school (unless that we love about each other, even when affect people’s religious beliefs. because, once they’re adults, the kids’ rela- you’re home schooling) is another we can’t define it. By extension, this research suggests tionship with their parents is changed for- wrenching experience. What’s worse, it We reminisce and look at old pho- that, if Church leaders want to change the ever. happens with each and every child. tographs and laugh like idiots. We eat way people think, the first thing they ought This fact was pointed out to me early The year when all the kids finally go to meals of our favorite dishes and sit at the to do is change the way people act. on in the grown-up kids game. I’d told my school is a real biggie. And then, there’s table for hours over coffee or a glass of In a wonderful article he wrote for oldest son it was cold outside so he’d bet- the vacation in Florida they take with their wine while we talk politics, morals or the Christianity Today some years ago, ter wear his jacket, and he gently pals, the going away to college or a job decline of Western culture. Professor David G. Myers of Hope College reminded me that, “I know when I need to and last, but certainly not least, the final When we part, we’re sad. But when we said the assumption that attitudes affect wear a jacket, Mom.” End of advice. departure for marriage and the start of come together again, it’s even better than actions “lies behind most of our teaching, On another occasion, number-three their own families. the last time. We’re all growing up, not preaching, counseling and child rearing. son, who was already working at his first After all that, you’d think we parents apart. But,” he added, “the reverse is equally true: job and courting the girl who turned out would give it a rest, wouldn’t you? But we are as likely to act ourselves into a way to be his true love, told me (over the no, we have to experience the official (Cynthia Dewes, a member of St. Paul the of thinking as to think ourselves into a line phone) that he’d be spending the “empty nest syndrome” in order to Apostle Parish in Greencastle, is a regular of actions. …Individuals are as likely to Thanksgiving holiday with his girlfriend’s advance to the next level of the game of columnist for The Criterion.) † believe in what they have stood up for as to stand up for what they believe.” Faithful Lines/ Myers’ observation challenges us to Shirley Vogler Meister think about ministry in some new ways. Many Church programs—such as Bible The Eucharist: a phenomenal reality study, social ministry and small Christian communities—include the components of An Episcopal priest saying Mass in a published, the priest died of leukemia. ing those highlighting the Eucharist. I’m prayer, study, faith sharing, mutual support hogan was keenly aware of his surround- While attending his funeral Mass the sum- sure all readers have similar memories, and outreach. These components usually ings at the start of his mer of 1996 at All Saints Episcopal incidents between God and ourselves that occur in just that sequence: prayer and Navajo mission work. Church in Indianapolis, I hoped to see a rarely reach print. study, followed by a faith sharing and The setting seemed halo of light on the elevated host in the A few non-Catholic clergymen have mutual support, ending with a commitment mysterious to the Rev. manner Mitchell experienced. Nothing shared their thoughts about the Eucharist to action. This sequence is based on the Ian Mitchell. At the happened, but the music greatly affected with me, however. Words that surfaced familiar assumption that attitude precedes consecration of bread me. Mitchell, a well-known musician with most often were “mystical” and “holy.” action. and wine, he elevated seven albums to his credit, composed it The Catholic belief in the real presence of Now, arrange the same components the host and found himself. Jesus Christ in the Eucharist is life-chang- using the less familiar assumption that himself “open- Returning home, I re-read Mitchell’s ing, even in small ways. One minister told action precedes attitude. Suddenly, the mouthed with aston- page about the Communion host. I’d for- me how, whenever on vacation, he now sequence is reversed: action leads to ishment as the host gotten that he concluded with “If I had makes a point to attend a Catholic Mass. mutual support and faith sharing, and ends was eclipsed by a full moon beaming been superstitious about such things … I On Saturday, Aug. 26, the Diocese of in a commitment to further study and directly into the hogan through the would have succumbed and assumed that Fort Wayne-South Bend will hold a prayer. (hogan’s) smoke hole. God had called me to a career of service Eucharistic Congress at the University of I do not suggest that Church leaders “The host was outlined by a brilliant to the Navajo people. I meditated on the Notre Dame. The participants undoubt- abandon their traditional approach to min- aura, and a thrill surged through my body. experience and concluded it was a phe- edly will be blessed with mystical and istry for a new one. Both approaches are This was my sign from God! This was my nomenal coincidence. … Yet I have never holy moments of their own. Some might legitimate ways for people to participate in destiny,” he wrote in Follow Your Dream, forgotten that moment, nor the impressive be “phenomenal coincidences,” but all the Church. but Watch Your Back: Memoirs, presence of devoted people huddled Masses will be phenomenal realities The Church needs to provide a variety Commentaries & a Challenge to the around the altar and the fire, and I thank because of Christ’s presence. of ways for people to be faithful Catholics. Church. I read Father Mitchell’s book God I was there.” after interviewing him and his talented, From time to time, I meditate on this, (Shirley Vogler Meister, a parishioner of (James D. Davidson is professor of soci- musical Indianapolis family for an article. too, knowing how many “phenomenal Christ the King Parish in Indianapolis, is ology at Purdue University in West A few months after my feature was coincidences” I myself hold dear, includ- a regular columnist for The Criterion.) † Lafayette, Ind.) † The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Page 11

Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time/Msgr. Owen F. Campion The Sunday Readings Daily Readings Monday, Aug. 21 Psalm 145:10-13ab, 17-18 Sunday, Aug. 20, 2000 Pius X, pope John 1:45-51 Ezekiel 24:15-24 • Proverbs 9:1-6 drunkenness and debauchery. Urging the (Response) Deuteronomy Friday, Aug. 25 Ephesians to resist such excesses was more • Ephesians 5:15-20 32:18-21 Louis • John 6:51-58 than theoretical. The city was a busy sea- port. Vice was not uncommon. Matthew 19:16-22 Joseph Calazanz, priest Ephesus also was a great pagan shrine. Ezekiel 37:1-14 The Book of Proverbs provides this Its magnificent temple, the centerpiece of Tuesday, Aug. 22 Psalm 107:2-9 weekend’s Liturgy of the Word with its first the city, was dedicated to Diana, the The Queenship of the Blessed Matthew 22:34-40 reading. As time Roman goddess of the moon. Veneration of passed, and as Greek the goddess in Ephesus had strong over- Virgin Mary civilization overtook tones of fertility. Immorality assumed Ezekiel 28:1-10 Saturday, Aug. 26 the Middle East and something of a religious character. (Response) Deuteronomy Ezekiel 43:1-7a the Holy Land, pious St. John’s Gospel is the source of the 32:26-28, 30, 35-36 Psalm 85:9-14 Jews found themselves last reading. It is a text treasured by Matthew 19:23-30 Matthew 23:1-12 face to face with a phi- Christians all through the centuries. losophy that was Jesus is the “living bread” come from pagan and also effu- heaven. He is nourishment and life. The Wednesday, Aug. 23 Sunday, Aug. 27 sive in its regard for message does not end with nourishment. Rose of Lima, virgin Twenty-first Sunday in human reasoning and The sacrifice that the Lord was to complete Ezekiel 34:1-11 Ordinary Time intelligence. Greece, after all, was the on Calvary is clearly foreseen. Psalm 23:1-6 Joshua 24:1-2a, 15-17, 18b home of the great philosophers such as During the time of Jesus, bread had an Matthew 20:1-16a Psalm 34:2-3, 16-21 Aristotle and Socrates, whose thinking still even more powerful symbolism than it has influences the world in many ways. today. Menus were limited. Only what Ephesians 5:21-32 In other developments, Jews left the land could be easily obtained was on the aver- Thursday, Aug. 24 or Ephesians 5:2a, 25-32 given to them by God almost always to age table. Bread was an essential food. The Bartholomew, apostle John 6:60-69 find better living conditions elsewhere. As Lord’s reference to “living bread” built Revelation 21:9b-14 they entered faraway communities, they upon this symbolism. discovered the pagan world. For many, it Wine was the common beverage. In was a rude introduction. popular lore, it also had life. After all, it They had come from centuries of procla- relaxed inhibitions and calmed anxieties. It Question Corner/Fr. John Dietzen mation of the one God of Israel. They bore was no ordinary drink. It was an excellent the stigma in their new settings of being symbol for the saving, living, holy blood of people seen as having little in learning or Jesus the lamb. grasp of reality. Against this prejudice, and Justice involves positive amid paganism, they had to live and rear Reflection their children. The Church has guided us through In an effort to assert the depth and weeks of instruction, introducing us to the response to a problem majesty of their ancient beliefs, they Lord. He is the Risen Savior, the victor insisted that belief in monotheism, and par- over death. He vanquished sin. He restored Your answer to “Is Forgiveness reopen old wounds? Are other avenues ticularly in the God of Jacob, not only was life to the dead. He healed the sick. He for- QReally Possible?” was very enlighten- possible to achieve your purpose? logical, but the only outcome to any truly gave sin. He brought the mercy of God to ing. It’s not surprising This may seem a rather cold approach authentic attempt at logic. all. you receive so much to an emotional situation, but these are Proverbs is one of those ancient books Then, the Church instructed us in the mail because this is a basic, common sense questions to ask if that was constructed in this circumstance. fact that this wondrous Lord did not disap- common problem. you hope to arrive at prudent and other- This weekend’s reading employs an pear from the world long ago at the To take this one wise virtuous decisions that will accom- interesting literary device. Wisdom appears moment of the Ascension. Rather, Jesus step further, what plish something positive for everyone con- in the third person, as if a person. Wisdom lives with us through the words, faith and about justice? My cerned. provides for those who seek the truth. power of the apostles, whom the Lord com- brother committed var- After we have reflected and done the Genuine truth is like a meal, providing missioned to proclaim the Gospel to the ious crimes against me best we can, leaving the rest to God is no nourishment. Of course, wisdom is of God, world, to all places and in all times. and my parents, which cop-out. All life on this earth is imperfect. the only source of truth. The Church assures us that Jesus offered ultimately caused my Even morally, everything is not balanced For the second reading, the liturgy this us nourishment to sustain us and enable us father’s death. I forgave him for what he or fair. That full truth is, and can be, weekend turns to the Epistle to the to overcome death. He is the living bread. did to me, but the fact that he caused our revealed only in eternity is still part of our Ephesians. The reading is brief. In the Eucharist, we eat the body of the father’s death is something I cannot faith and hope. It borrows the theme of wisdom first Lord and drink the blood of Christ. accept. I feel I must get justice for my given in Proverbs. Sin is the supreme and Through Holy Communion, Jesus becomes parents. Why is circumcision mentioned so final folly. The epistle bluntly equates sin- part of us and we become part of Jesus. Saying God will punish him is a cop- Qoften in the Bible, and why was it so ners with fools. It calls the Christians of And in this union, we too can overtake the out. I want to turn to the district attorney, important for the Jews? Jewish men had to Ephesus to holiness, and warns against power of death. † but I keep asking myself whether I am be circumcised, and the Gospels say that really seeking revenge in disguise. even Jesus was. How did this practice get If we “forgive” everyone’s crimes, we started? (Ohio) My Journey to God may as well abolish the police, courts and jails. Should we not attempt to stop the Some archeological discoveries in evil in this world? Revenge seeks to harm. Arecent decades point to a possible Justice seeks restitution. Can you help me explanation. ‘Small’ details mean so much figure this out? (New Jersey) Circumcision, it seems, may be closely related to human sacrifice, which was My home computer is dead. Lightning First of all, I’m going to assume that widespread in some ancient Mideast cul- killed it. Awhen you say crime you do mean tures (including, at certain periods, the It sounds cliché, but you always hear crime. Crime is an activity, usually quite Jews) as a way of placating and supplicat- about things happening to others and serious, punishable by law. So not every ing the gods. never think it will happen to you. The injustice, even a grave one, is a crime. Several years ago, archeologists in the bad news is that I last backed up my files Did your brother directly cause your Near East discovered an interesting docu- in 1997. I’ve told myself, “I need to back father’s death? Or did he bring about a ment apparently written by a Phoenician up again.” But I never got around to it. family situation that, as you see it, occa- priest. On a more somber note, I recently sioned the death? The text tells how a god named El, to learned that an old acquaintance passed Since you speak of approaching the prevent destruction of his city, sacrificed away. He had been sick, but I didn’t real- district attorney, it seems that you consider his son to his father, a god named Heaven. ize how serious it had gotten. I meant to what your brother did as carrying legal El then circumcised himself, and com- drop by or send a card, but I never did. sanctions. It would be good to find out for manded all his followers to be circum- Both experiences have tugged at me to sure before beginning a move to the cised, thus saving their home. examine how much time, or lack thereof, courts. For all this, you will need the In this tradition, at least, circumcision I spend looking after the “small” details advice of an attorney. seems to take the place of human sacri- in my life that mean so much … the few You omit in your letter some morally fice. A part of the body is substituted for minutes it takes to write a young person a and ministry that are ultimately impor- critical information. To begin with, you the whole. Since an intimate relationship nice card … to call an old friend … or to tant. need to identify clearly what you wish to was seen between individuals and the enjoy an extended conversation with a Computers crash. Friends (and accomplish. You say you do not want entire community or tribe, circumcision— co-worker in the midst of a busy day. youth) fade from our lives. I pray for revenge or punishment, but restitution. involving part of the male organ of procre- I find it surprisingly difficult to let go the vigilance to pay attention to the Is this money or something else? Is ation—proclaimed that the whole nation, of “getting the grass cut” or “finalizing “small” details while I can. what you plan to do likely to be success- the whole clan, present and future, was details for a ministry event” in favor of ful? Is the money, or whatever else, there consecrated to the god it worshipped. tending to the “small” details in my life By Ray Lucas to be returned? Is what you want to do In this context, it is easier to see why likely to accomplish more good than harm descendants of Abraham viewed circumci- (Ray Lucas is the director of youth ministry for the New Albany Deanery.) for you? Your mother? The rest of the sion as a fitting and necessary expression family? Will it bring some closure or just of their covenant with the God of Israel. † Page 12 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000

The Active List

The Criterion welcomes announcements of archdiocesan August 26 Recurring Holy Name Parish, 89 N. 17th Christ the King Chapel, 1827 Church and parish open-to-the-public activities for “The St. Christopher Parish, 5301 W. St., Beech Grove. Prayer group, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- Active List.” Please be brief—listing date, location, event, 16th St., Indianapolis. Parish Daily Our Lady of the Greenwood apolis. Marian prayers for sponsor, cost and time. Include a phone number for verifi- garage sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Parish, 335 S. Meridian St., St. Anne Parish, Hamburg. priests, 5:30-6:30 a.m. cation. No announcements will be taken by telephone. Greenwood. Perpetual adora- “The Faith Explained,” by Notices must be in our office by 10 a.m. Monday the week Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish tion. Father Greg Bramlage, 7- Fatima K of C, 1040 N. Post, of (Friday) publication: The Criterion; The Active List; Hall, 1045 W. 146th St., 8:30 p.m. Information: 812-934- Indianapolis. Euchre, 7 p.m. 1400 N. Meridian St. (hand deliver); P.O. Box 1717; Carmel. “An Invitation to Holy Rosary Church, 520 5854. Information: 317-638-8416. Indianapolis, IN 46206 (mail); 317-236-1593 (fax); Stevens St., Indianapolis. Intimacy,” Father John Buckel, Wednesdays Fridays [email protected] (e-mail). workshop, prayer, 8 a. m.-noon: Tridentine (Latin) Mass, Mon.- Divine Mercy Chapel, 3354 W. St. Susanna Church, 1210 E. Registration: 317-846-3475. Fri., noon; Wed., Fri., 5:30 p.m. August 19 Information: 317-636-4478. 30th St. (behind St. Michael Main St., Plainfield. Adoration St. Mary School cafeteria, St Pius Church, Troy. Church), Indianapolis. Marian of the Blessed Sacrament, Eighth and Elm St., New Charismatic healing Mass, Mt. St. Francis, 101 Anthony Weekly prayers for priests, 3-4 p.m. 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Albany. Youth ministry, back praise and worship, 3:30 p.m.; Dr., Mt. St. Francis. Annual Information: 317-271-8016. to school picnic 2000, 4-8 p.m. Mass, 4 p.m. picnic, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sundays St. Lawrence Chapel, Indian- Information: 812-944-0417. (EDT/Louisville time), dinner Holy Rosary Church, 520 Our Lady of the Greenwood apolis. Adoration of the Blessed August 25-26 Sacrament, 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. served 11:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Stevens St., Indianapolis. Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., Mt. St. Francis Friary and Greenwood. Rosary and Benediction and Mass. August 20 Information: 812-923-8817. Tridentine Mass, 10 a.m. St. Pius Parish, (follow signs ½ Retreat Center, 101 Anthony Chaplet of Divine Mercy, 7 p.m. Affiliated Women’s Services, mile s. of Hwy. 48, Ripley Dr., Mt. St. Francis. Hole-in- August 28 St. Rita Church, Indianapolis. County. Annual picnic, Mass one contest qualifying Fri., 6- Mass in Vietnamese, 2 p.m. Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Inc., 2215 Distributors Dr., 10:30 a.m. (slow time), chicken 9 p.m.; Sat., 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Little Flower Church, 4720 E. Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Pro-life rosary, dinners 11 a.m. (slow time), (EDT/Louisville time), $1 per 13th St., Indianapolis. “Living St. Anthony of Padua Church, Indianapolis. Adult Survivors 10 a.m. handmade quilts. Information: shot. Information: 812-923- the Gospel of Life,” Dr. Mark Clarksville. “Be Not Afraid” of Childhood Sexual Abuse, 812-654-2402 or 812-654-3645. 8817. Ginter, 7 p.m. holy hour, 6 p.m. Catholic Social Services pro- Christ the King Chapel, 1827 gram, 6-8 p.m. Information: Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- Christ the King Church, 1827 317-236-1538. apolis. Marian prayers for Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- priests, 5:30-6:30 a.m. apolis. Exposition of the St. Monica Church, 6131 N. Blessed Sacrament, 7:30-9 p.m.; Michigan Road, Indianapolis. Saturdays HARVESTING FRUITS FOR YOUR SOUL rosary for world peace, 8 p.m. Shepherds of Christ prayer for Clinic for Women, E. 38th St. priests, renewal. Information: and Parker Ave., Indianapolis. Spiritual Dimensions of Growing Older St. Gabriel Church, Indian- 317-872-7236. Pro-life rosary, 9:30 a.m. September 17–20, Led by Bill Lesch & Antoinette Purcell, O.S.B. apolis. Spanish Mass, 5 p.m. Thursdays Holy Rosary Church, 520 Mondays St. Lawrence Chapel, Stevens St., Indianapolis. Spirituality of Thomas Merton: Our Lady of the Greenwood Indianapolis. Adoration of the Tridentine Mass, 9 a.m. October 13–15 Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., Blessed Sacrament, 7 a.m.- Greenwood. Prayer group, 7:30 5:30 p.m. Mass. St. Patrick Church, 950 Retreat with presentations, prayer & music p.m. Prospect St., Indianapolis. Concert only on Sunday, October 15 at 2:30 St. Mary Church, New Albany. Mass in English, 4 p.m. Tuesdays Shepherds of Christ prayers for Both presented by Rev. Patrick Collins St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. Joe lay, religious vocations, 7 p.m. Monthly Road W., Sellersburg. www. benedictinn.org Third Sundays Phone: 317-788-7581 Shepherds of Christ rosary, St. Malachy Church, Browns- prayers after 7 p.m. Mass. burg. Liturgy of the Hours, 7 Mary’s Schoenstatt, Rexville 1402 Southern Avenue/Beech Grove, IN 46107 p.m. Information: 317-852-3195. Indianapolis metro area just east of Sherman between Raymond & Troy —See ACTIVE LIST, page 13

ST. ANN CHURCH FESTIVAL

Fri. Aug. 25 & Sat. Aug. 26 5:00 – 11:00 p.m. TEN $100 Hourly Drawings Fri./Sat. Sat. $1,000 Grand Prize Drawing at 10 p.m. Featuring Casino, Beergarden, Instant Bingo, Poker, Blackjack, Texas Poker, Craps, Big Wheel, Kid Games, “Bid & Buy Auction” Booth Great Food Menu – Served 5-9 p.m. Friday Nite — Fish Dinner Saturday Nite — German Fare Fish, Chicken Nuggets, Hot Dogs, Nachos Also Featuring Our Famous Sweet Shoppe: Cakes, Breads, Pies and Candy Crafts and Country Store — Many Door Prizes Under tents on church grounds, 2862 S. Holt Rd., Indpls., 317-244-3750 Lic. #200000005436 This ad courtesy of Flanner and Buchanan Mortuaries 5463 Kentucky Ave. • 317-856-2627 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Page 13

Theater project brings teens with varying abilities together By Mary Ann Wyand funds to teach acting classes at the Youth group member Kelly Konz, who “When I helped the kids learn their Damar Home in Indianapolis and present is a senior at Morton Memorial High lines, they hugged me,” Sarah said. “It’s It’s show time this Saturday at Central a variety show at the school. School in Knightstown, said she has just a great feeling.” Catholic School in Indianapolis. “Our youth group began volunteering enjoyed helping the kids learn their parts. Roncalli freshman Andrew Stimson Good Shepherd Parish youth group at Damar Home in 1973,” Price said, as “Some of the kids want to sing and said the Youth As Resources project has members will share the stage with teen- members of the former St. Catherine some want to dance,” Kelly said. “Our been “a good opportunity to help the agers from the Damar Home, a facility Parish. They continued the service pro- main focus is doing skits. It’s a great kids” and “a lot of fun.” for young people with developmental dis- ject when the archdiocese reorganized St. feeling to help. It’s fun. I enjoy it. The project has been particularly abilities, to present a variety show at 7 Catherine and St. James parishes as Good “We’re hoping for a good turn-out,” rewarding for Bernie Price, who has p.m. on Aug. 19 in the school auditorium, Shepherd Parish in 1993. Kelly said. “I’m so excited! I can’t wait helped youth group members participate located at 1155 E. Cameron St. “We have built a strong relationship to see how they do and how the audience in the Catholic Youth Organization’s The program begins with dinner at 6 with the group from Damar,” she said, reacts to the skits.” One-Act Play Contest for years. p.m. Reservations are requested by call- “and the experience [this summer] has Kelly’s sister, Elizabeth, is a sopho- “I’ve enjoyed watching the Damar ing Bernie Price, youth group coordina- been very rewarding.” more at Roncalli and also will study act- youth learn their parts and prepare for the tor, at the Catholic Youth Organization Classes began in June, Price said, and ing there this year. show,” she said. “I told Father Tom office at 632-9311 or by leaving a mes- continued every Thursday evening. About “The kids really get into it,” Elizabeth [Clegg, Good Shepherd’s sacramental sage at 787-7148. The menu includes 15 Good Shepherd youth group members said of the rehearsals. “They’re so happy minister and Roncalli’s chaplain] that in barbecue sandwiches, corn on the cob, helped teach the classes, coordinate the to see us. I think the show will be really the 26 or 27 years I’ve been working as a potato salad, baked beans and dessert. rehearsals and plan the show. cute.” CYO volunteer that this is definitely the Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for senior “We’ve had a lot of good times,” said Roncalli High School sophomore best project we’ve ever taken on. This is citizens, $3 for grade school students and Roncalli High School sophomore Lori Sarah Shepardson sings in the school the top. This is No. 1! $2 for preschoolers. Shreve. She sings in the school choir and choir and acted in the musical last year. “I’m so proud of the kids because they The 10-week theater project was made plans to enroll in Roncalli’s acting class. Those experiences were lots of fun, she initiated the idea, presented the project to possible by a grant from Youth As “It means a lot just to know that they said, but the youth group project has been the Youth As Resources board and got the Resources, which approved the youth appreciate you so much,” Lori said. “really great” because the kids are so grant,” Price said. “I hope we get a good group’s request for community service “They have such a great time with it.” excited about the variety show. crowd for the show on Saturday night.” †

The Active List, continued from page 12 ITTLE OMPANY OF ARY (located on 925 South, .8 mile 812-934-2524. L C M east of 421 South., 12 miles SISTERS south of Versailles). Holy Calvary Mausoleum Chapel, ST. PIUS CHURCH Hour, 2:30 p.m.; Mass, 3:30 435 Troy Ave., Indianapolis. ANNUAL PICNIC 9350 South California Avenue p.m., Father Elmer Burwinkel. Mass, 2 p.m. 1/2 Mile South off Hwy. 48 on 500E Evergreen Park, IL 60805 Information: 812-689-3551. E- Located 6 miles SW of Sunman, IN and 6 miles NW of Milan, IN mail: [email protected]. Third Thursdays Our Lady of Peace Mausoleum SINGLE CATHOLIC WOMEN OVER 21 Christ the King Church, 1827 Chapel, 9001 Haverstick Road, DAY, AUGUST considering religious life Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- Indianapolis. Mass, 2 p.m. N 20t apolis. Exposition of the SU h Blessed Sacrament, 2 p.m.- Third Fridays Mass at 10:30 A.M. 7 a.m. (Monday); rosary, 8 p.m. Blessed Sacrament Chapel, Slow Time We are focused on healthcare Open until midnight. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, ministries: nursing, social Indianapolis. Mass for Civitas Country Chicken Dinner services, chaplaincy, health Third Mondays Dei, Catholic business group, St. Matthew Parish, 4100 E. 6:30 a.m.; Indianapolis Athletic 11A.M., noon, 1 P.M., 2 P.M. education, foreign missions, 56th St., Indianapolis. Young Club, breakfast, talk, 7:15- Slow Time administration... Widowed Group (by archdioce- 8:30 a.m., $20. Information: Beautiful Handmade Quilts Given Away san Office for Youth and Family Shawn Conway, 317-264-9400, Famous Mock Turtle Soup Ministries), 7:30 p.m. Child care ext. 35; or David Gorsage, 317- Sister Jean Stickney, L.C.M. available. Information: 317-236- 875-8281. Games and a Variety of Attractions 1586. East from S.R. 48 & S.R. 129 or West from S.R. 48 & S.R. 101 Vocation Director St. Francis Hall Chapel, Marian FOLLOW THE SIGNS – PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Fax: 708/422-2212 Third Wednesdays College, 3200 Cold Spring Rd., Voice Mail: 708/229-5797 St. Jude Church, 5353 Indianapolis. Catholic E-mail: [email protected] McFarland Rd., Indianapolis. Charismatic Renewal of Central Rosary, 6:15 p.m. Information: Indiana, Mass and healing ser- 783-1445. vice, 7 p.m. Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Third Saturdays Center, Indianapolis. Catholic St. Andrew Church, 4052 E. Widowed Organization, 7-9:30 38th St., Indianapolis. Mass p.m. Information: 317-784- for Life by archdiocesan Office 1102. of Pro-Life Activities, 8:30 a.m.; walk to Clinic for Holy Family Parish, Olden- Women, 2951 E. 38th St., burg. Support group for the rosary; return to church for widowed, 7 p.m. Information: Benediction. †

Confirmation Pendants

Join in celebrating 3,000 confirmations at the Great Jubilee event on Sept. 16, RCA Dome. Many crosses, crucifixes, gifts for Confirmation available. The Village Dove 722 E. 65th Street 11525 Lantern Road 7007 S. U.S. 31 Indianapolis Fishers Indianapolis 317-253-9552 317-845-5487 317-881-6296 (One block east of College) (116th and Lantern) (Southport and U.S. 31) Toll Free: 1-888-240-1858 www.villagedove.com • E-mail: [email protected]

See your ad here next week! Call 317-236-1572 to advertise! Page 14 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000

Meadows. Grandmother of 16. Theodore Guerra. Grandfather Meghan and Mollie Corrine Roberson. Father of Great-grandmother of 15. of 10. McDonough. Brother of Sally Rita Drake, Judith Hartsburg, DURFLINGER, Harry A., 81, JONES, Margaretha, 88, Rothrock, Charles and Thomas Patricia Jensen, Carol Newport St. Matthew, Indianapolis, Aug. St. Barnabas, Indianapolis, McDonough. Grandfather of and Mary Jo Roberson. Brother Rest in peace 1. Husband of Agnes M. Aug. 3. Mother of Kathleen one. of Betty Drollinger and Joyce (Fraize) Durflinger. Father of Carter, Mary Frances Doyle, MEADER, Margaret, 91, Miller. Grandfather of 10. Please submit in writing to our Ehnsley, Phyllis Garry, Rebecca Diane Whiteside. Stepfather of Margie Litz, Donna Monaghan St. Anne, New Castle, Aug. 5. Great-grandfather of three. office by 10 a.m. Mon. the Garvin, David, George, Jerry Gregory Fraize and Sharon and Elizabeth Van Noy. Sister Mother of Patrick Meader. SELLS, Mary Jo (Gude), 46, Penaloza. Grandfather of two. of Kathleen Dant and Thomas week of publication; be sure to and Robert Bertram. Grandmother of four. Great- St. Malachy, Brownsburg, J. Schoettle Sr. Grandmother of grandmother of eight. Great- state date of death. Obituaries Grandmother of one. EBBING, Patty Jean, 68, Our Aug. 5. Wife of Michael Sells. 13. Great-grandmother of 11. great-grandmother of seven. of archdiocesan priests and BULLOCK, Richard Leo, 63, Lady of Lourdes, Indianapolis, Mother of Andrea and Matthew religious sisters serving our St. Roch, Indianapolis, July 31. July 29. Mother of Kelly Bruce, KANNAPEL, Frank, 93, Most MEUSE, Frances E., 69, Sells. Daughter of Delores and archdiocese are listed elsewhere Kent Ebbing and Leslie Walsh. Husband of Helen (Wire) Precious Blood, New Middle- Sacred Heart of Jesus, Terre Joseph Gude. Sister of Patricia in The Criterion. Order priests Sister of Donna Carrie. town, July 10. Husband of Bullock. Father of Brenda Haute, Aug. 2. Sister of Theresa Coddington, Linda Haug, and brothers are included here, Grandmother of four. Josephine Kannapel. Father of Reeves and Josephine Jones. Enderle, Sherry Farr and Leilani Joseph and Thomas Gude. unless they are natives of the O’Daniel. Brother of Dale FEGLEY, Lea M., 77, St. Pius JoAnn Robertson, Mary Rose Aunt of several. archdiocese or have other SPOONMORE, Jessie Bullock. Grandfather of six. X, Indianapolis, June 30. Stevens, Bill, Charlie, Joyce PARDIECK, Agnes H., 94, connections to it. and Martine Kannapel. (Noble), 83, Our Lady of the CODY, Wilfred F. “Bill,” 84, Mother of Beatrice McGlynn, Holy Family, Richmond, Aug. Grandfather of 15. Great-grand- Springs, French Lick, July 30. ASFAIG, Kathleen M., 93, Mary Queen of Peace, Danville, Patrick and Paul Fegley. Sister 8. Mother of Barbara McBride, father of 15. Mother of Janet Chapman and St. Andrew, Richmond, Aug. 6. July 29. Husband of Juanita of Germqinn Chassard. Marilyn Sittloh, Dr. David, Aunt of several. Cody. Father of Lois Burnell Grandmother of three. Great- KASBERG, Robert, 79, James and Robert Pardieck. Linda Spoonmore. Sister of BOYLE, Betty J. (Connely), and Lora Goins. Stepfather of grandmother of one. St. Joan of Arc, Indianapolis, Sister of Herman Kutter and Arthur Noble. Grandmother of 75, St. Barnabas, Indianapolis, Joe Evans. Brother of Leroy FITZSIMMONS, Helen R., Aug. 7. Husband of Wylma Pauline Witte. Grandmother of two. Great-grandmother of two. Aug. 2. Mother of Cindy Cody and Melvina Morgan. 92, SS. Peter and Paul Hensley. Father of Claudia 19. Great-grandmother of 23. VERNON, Cummings, 81, Shephani and Mary Martin. Grandfather of six. Great- Cathedral, Indianapolis, Aug. 9. Fagan, Linda Viehmann, David, PEACOCK, James R., 72, St. Agnes, Nashville, Aug. 7. Daughter of Mary M. Lunde. grandfather of five. Sister of Adah Kirk and Lena James, Robert Jr. and John Our Lady of Lourdes, Father of Jeffrey and Tom Kasberg. Grandfather of 19. Sister of Bill Connely, Shirley DECKER, Claude, 71, Long. Indianapolis, Aug. 8. Husband Vernon. Cookson and Chris Scott. KEMPER, Dorothy, 76, St. Patrick, Terre Haute, June FOSTER, Nancy K. of Augusta Peacock. Father of WAGNER, Margaret Therese, Grandmother of two. Great- St. Pius X, Indianapolis, July 21. Husband of Patty (Crawford), 51, St. Jude, Maria Romine, Daniel, James, 45, St. Joseph, Shelbyville, grandmother of three. 19. Wife of Sidney Kemper. Thomas and William Peacock. (Flanagan) Decker. Father of Indianapolis, Aug. 8. Wife of Aug. 4. Wife of Patrick Wagner. BROCK, Michael Curtis, 13, Jeanne Bilyeu, Patty des James Foster. Mother of Ronald Mother of Theresa Shank, Mary Brother of Kenneth and Richard Sister of Candice Thomas, St. Anthony of Padua, Clarks- Petrarca, Mary Sovick, Jim, Joe Bryant and James Michael. Lou Wagner, Cynthia and Peacock. Grandfather of seven. Marie Fritz, Judy Reginaldi, ville, July 28. Son of Theresa and Susan Decker. Brother of Daughter of Martha (Klene) James Kemper. Sister of Mary Great-grandfather of one. Kossmann. Grandmother of John, Joseph, Leonard and and Curtis Brock. Brother of Marianne Gordon and Carol Crawford. Sister of Judy PIERLE, Robert P., Sr., 69, five. Great-grandmother of Steve Fischer. Anthony and Joseph Brock. Kulinski. Grandfather of 10. Johnson, Joseph and Richard St. Jude, Indianapolis, Aug. 4. three. Grandson of Paul Swan, Dodie DEVILLEZ, Alice Crawford. Grandmother of one. Husband of Carol J. (Plumley) WICKENS, Richard A., 87, Owen and Loretta Reinhart. (Anderson), 83, St. Paul, Tell GUERRA, Bartolome M., 72, KOORS, Susanna H., 86, Pierle. Father of Laurie Foster, Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, BROWN, Iona, 65, St. Eliza- City, Aug. 6. Wife of Joseph St. Malachy, Brownsburg, Aug. St. Mary, Greensburg, Aug. 9. Anna, James, Jeanne, Lee III, Aug. 5. Husband of Countess beth, Cambridge City, Aug. 3. Devillez. Mother of Vickie 2. Husband of Anicia Guerra. Wife of Lawrence Koors. Paul, Robert, Theresa and “Connie” (Newsom) Dux Wife of William Brown. Mother Hall, Sharon Meunier, Robert Father of Julio Guerra, Narcisa Mother of Arthur, Dale, Harold, Thomas Pierle. Brother of Wickens. Father of Theresa of Kathy Swiantek, Debby, Sr., Barbara and Devillez. Sister Millar and Tess Miranda. Kenneth and Stephen Koors. Bonnie Johnson, Ruth Atwood, Bernadette Louden, Patty and Tom Brown. Sister of of Robert Anderson, Doris Earl, Brother of Remigia Verzonilla, Grandmother of 26. Step-grand- Kirkpatrick, Dorris Lepper, Margaret Reynolds, Mary Ellen Rosemma Anderson, Roberta Alma Giles and Caroline Jose, Marcus, Rosita, Pedro and mother of six. Great-grand- William Pierle and Mary Staley and Anthony Wickens. mother of 25. Step-great-grand- Rubenstein. Stepmother of Merilee mother of 12. ROBERSON, Ferris Lee, 78, Andrews. Sister of Gretchen KUBALA, Adeline M., 88, Sacred Heart of Jesus, Terre Rigaux. Grandmother of 14. St. Pius X, Indianapolis, July Haute, Aug. 3. Husband of Great-grandmother of 10. 23. Mother of Mary Cates, Stephanie Tarczy, Joseph and Peter Kubala. Grandmother of 10. Great-grandmother of three. This Ad Is LECHER, Jerry Paul “Pete,” 46, St. Mary, Greensburg, Aug. 10. Husband of Susan (Hirt) Camera Ready! Lecher. Son of Harry Lecher. Brother of Larry Lecher. MASCUS, Ann, 86, Christ the King, Indianapolis, Aug. 4. Wife of Justin Mascus. Mother Oaklawn Memorial of Charles Mascus. Grand- mother of two. 1708 McDANIELS, Hilda, 94, St. Anthony of Padua, 3x4 Clarksville, Aug. 5. Mother of Richard Jr. and David McDaniels. Sister of Agatha N Hines. Grandmother of five. McDONOUGH, James R., 63, St. Aug.ine, Jeffersonville, Aug. 6. Husband of Gerry McDonough. Father of James, World Youth Day A pilgrim lights a votive candle inside the Rome church of Santa Maria in Trastevere Aug. 14. Pilgrims attending World VINC The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ST. EN Youth Day celebrations spent part of their time visiting of T churches. d operates a Distribution Center and a Y e T P E “Client Choice” Food Pantry. From these I A

C U facilities, hundreds of thousands of dollars L

O S worth are distributed free of charge to the poor. We need your support so we may

In a dia ian increase the free distribution of food, cloth- This Ad Is napolis, Ind ing and household furnishings to the needy. Camera Ready! ❑$1,000 ❑$500 ❑$100 ❑$50 ❑$25 ❑$10 ❑My Special Donation is $______NAME ______Leppert & Hensley 2681 ADDRESS ______2x4 ______MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE AND MAIL TO: Neg Society of St. Vincent de Paul Your Donation is a P.O. Box 19133 Charitable Contribution for Tax Purposes Indianapolis, Indiana 46219 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000 Page 15

Looking For Novena Asphalt Paving Classified Directory THANK YOU Sacred Heart of For information about rates for classified advertising, call (317) 236-1572. Jesus, Our Lady of Miraculous ROWE PAVING CO. We Buy: Medal, St. Jude & St. Anthony for • Residential Driveways Guardianships, prayers answered. E.E. • Commercial Parking Lots Vacation Rentals Home Repair For Sale Call 852-0102, 844-2922, Estates, Antiques, THANK YOU St. Jude, Mary for 299-7885, 898-3373 NEW SMYRNA Beach, Florida. OIL FURNACE 150,000 BTU & prayers answered. M.M.B. Households, Tools or 882-0285 Oceanfront condo, fully furnished. HOUSEHOLD HANDYMAN 22” lawn mower. 317-251-4448 Two bedrooms, two baths, two Painting, Kitchen & Bath and much more. THANK YOU Jesus, Mary, St. pools and tennis. Visit Disney, Remodeling, Residential Roofing CADILLACS for restoration. ’75 Joseph, St. Jude for prayers Financial Epcot, NASA, and enjoy the All Types General Home Repair conv. & ’73 Fltwd. 317-251-4448 Let us help you answered. S.H. beach, too! Phone 904-427-5376 Dependable/Insured/Family Man liquidate. FREE CALVARY CEMETERY Plot & THANK YOU Sacred Heart, St. Mortgage and ESTIMATES 317-3357-88955 FT. MYERS, Florida, on the vault, Lot #33, $1,000. 317-291- Jude for prayers answered. B.A. Home Equity Loans beach. Great view. $350/wk. Full Auction Service Available 1618 John Beck at 317-796-0523. 317-823-9880. Experience Counts In THANK YOU Sacred Heart, St. • Home Purchase • Refinance Home Remodeling! FIRST CUTTING MIX Hay. Lge. Call to advertise Jude for prayers answered. F. H Miscellaneous Rd Bales. Free local deliv. $25 • Debt Consolidation All Home Remodeling each. 317-892-3675 317-236-1572 THANK YOU Jesus, Blessed • Home Improvements Room Additions Roofing Mother, St. Dympna, St. Jude for CATHOLIC CHOIR Sunrooms 5 PC ANTIQUE WATERFALL prayers answered. W.T.. NAUGHTON OF INDIANAPOLIS Finished Basements bdrm. suite, $800, O.B.O. 317- FINANCIAL 255-5446 D & S ROOFING Traditional music 2nd Story Additions 24-hour service! Rubber, torch downs, hot tar roofs, Electrical SERVICES, INC. for your next celebration Insurance Restorations reroof and tearoffs. Insured & Bonded Real Estate • Any large or small repairs Tom Naughton CALL 317-216-5588 • Wind or hail damage repairs Over 35 Years Experience Call Dale for free estimates! 317-883-2980 Buying or Selling? 317-357-4341 Malaspino Construction, Inc. I can help! Licensed • Bonded • Insured 317-322-0460 25 years experience • References available Patent Rock Bottom Prices Gutter Old and New Wiring • Wall Outlets • Blown Fuses See your ad Collector Overloaded Circuits • Appliance Wiring Attorney 100 and 200 Amp Service • Y2K Backup Systems here next week! Daniel O’Connor KELLY’S Split Circuits • Repair Service Marbles GUTTER SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE ◆ 317-293-2966 Serious Marble Collector will pay Steve J. Sergi Gutter Cleaning • Light Hauling 317-787-5367 FREE ESTIMATES top dollar for your old marbles. Broker/Owner Free Estimates • Minor Repair Call today Call 889-2985 HAMMANS ELECTRIC, INC. (off duty Indianapolis Firefighter) – Complete Electrical – ◆ FATIMA PILGRIMAGE 317-733-0099 Installations, Service & Repairs. with the Blue Army of 317-507-5883 “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR” Swimming Pools Licensed-Bonded-Insured. Our Lady Of Fatima Emergency Service. Nov. 7–14, 2000 $1.470 CORYDON, IND. Hwy. 62 NW, 317-236-1572 Call to advertise Professional Pool Services Senior Citizens Discount. From Indianapolis 5 acres, 1/2 wooded w/cave, 317-351-3670 Call Soon For Details 317-236-1572 timber to harvest, 3 BR, Bedford in Whiteland, is seeking homeowners 317-356-5407 stone ranch, 1-c att. gar., 2-c to display our pools. Thousands in det. gar., full bsmt., move-in possible savings, free gifts. cond. Appraised at $250,00. Call 24 hrs. 317-535-1162 or Miscellaneous 1-877-24POOLS Selling price $179,000. 812-738- Classified Coupon 4126. Free Backyard Survey ✟ ✟ 2 Lines • 2 Weeks for $10.00 LOURDES WATER Assisted Living Lawn Care ($1.00 for each additional line or fraction there of) imported from the Grotto of Lourdes in France Write your classified ad on this coupon and send it to us with pay- especially for the sick Sharp Lawns ment. This special rate applies to advertisements which are mailed Christmas lighting in or brought in, but not to phoned-in ads. This coupon DOES SAINT ALPHONSUS CHURCH landscape lighting NOT APPLY to ANY Business ads. The coupon is for use by indi- “Baltimore’s Center for Novena Devotions in honor viduals ONLY. Business advertisers may place ads at commercial lawnmowing rates by calling (317) 236-1570, or Fax: (317) 236-1434. Write of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal” Why move? landscaping your ad below with ONE WORD PER SPACE, including the Downtown Baltimore • (410) 685-6090 Assisted Living at Home bushhogging phone number you want in your ad. snowplowing We will ship anywhere — Call today • Light Housekeeping Classification: (for sale, etc.) ______• Transportation/Errand Service Mon.–Fri. 9:00 am–2:00 pm Ad: (four words per line) • Meal Planning/Preparation 317-834-LAWN • BEST COMPANION SCREENING ______Stained Glass (317) 596-7187 Home Improvement ______Respite Services Available ______S&R HOME Deadline: Thursday, noon, 8 days in advance of Friday FINE ART GLASS . . . the German way. Landscaping IMPROVEMENT publication date. Trained and schooled in Europe Licensed • Bonded • Insured Name______4th generation German “Glasermeister” M & R LANDSCAPING, INC. General Contractors Since 1970 Address______Over 15 years experience • Roofing • Kitchen & Trees • Shrubs • Evergreens Phone______Church Restorations & Repairs Planting and Trimming • Siding Bath Remodel Custom Designed Stained Glass Mowing • Mulching • Guttering • Flooring of Mail this coupon with payment to: In-House Custom Beveling Sodding • Rotatilling • Room Additions all types Classified Ads, The Criterion Custom Sandblasting of Commemorative Glass Awards Decks • Retaining Walls • Carpet • Vinyl P.O. 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Flower Beds and Gardens • Tile • Laminate Markus G. Strobl, CEO, and ______Or charge my: ❏VISA ❏MasterCard Martha Hiti Strobl, VP Administration *All insurance claims welcome Free Estimates Card #______Exp. Date ______331 N. Harrison St., Rushville, IN 46173 1350 North Bonar Avenue 1-888-670-4527 www.glasermeister.com 317-898-5054 317-786-9309 Signature ______Positions Available McSherr, Inc. offers the Assistant Director, Youth Ministry Youth and Parish Religious Education opportunity to assist children and adults with developmental The Office for Youth and Family Ministry of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Program Coordinator disabilities. FT/PT positions. Indianapolis is seeking an Assistant Director of Youth Ministry to coordinate, implement Call Jennifer and evaluate youth ministry programs and services, while the Office prepares for hosting The Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana is currently seeking a 317-773-5272 the National Catholic Youth Conference, which will be held in Indianapolis in December, Youth & Parish Religious Education Progam Coordinator. 2001. This is a full-time, temporary position that is estimated to continue until June 2002. This position is responsible for the promotion of quality Need extra money? Areas of involvement include the New Administrator’s Program, annual Archdiocesan Youth formation of parish Youth Ministers and Religious Part-time Morning or Evening job Conference, Christian Leadership Institute, Archdiocesan Youth Council and Certificate in Educators, oversees the Catechist Certification Program and available. Looking for Responsible, Youth Ministry Studies Program. coordinates events related to Diocesan Scouting Programs. Reliable, Mature (over 18) Person Requirements include an advanced degree in for Cleaning Service. Requirements include: a bachelor’s degree, preferably in youth ministry, religious studies, Theological/Pastoral studies and a minimum of 3–5 years Call Green Cleaning theology, or a related field; a certificate in youth ministry; a minimum of five years of experience in Catholic Youth Ministry. An advanced degree 317-862-6887 youth/parish experience; and a knowledge of computer software. Must be able to handle in Youth Ministry is helpful. Applicants must be practicing multiple tasks/projects, organize tasks and follow through on commitments and take the ini- Catholics familiar with the documents of Vatican II and the tiative to complete projects without close supervision. Job Share Pastorals of the U.S. Bishops. Office Work Please send résumé and salary history, in confidence, by application deadline of Please send résumé, references and salary requirements by Good pay–flexible hours September 1, 2000, to: August 31, 2000 to: Great opportunity for Ed Isakson Human Resources Director “empty nesters” Director, Human Resources Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana P.O. Box 260 and Archdiocese of Indianapolis Moms with kids! P.O. Box 1410 Lafayette, IN 47902-0260 Indianapolis, IN 46206 Fax: (765) 742-7513 Please call EOE Equal Opportunity Employer 317-842-5580 Page 16 The Criterion Friday, August 18, 2000

Since 1965 MIDTOWN ROOFING INC. Financing available Locally owned and operated Residential & Commercial LICENSED, BONDED AND FULLY INSURED 30-year, 3-tab shingle for 25-year cost! Reasons for Selecting Midtown Roofing as Your Contractor: • On Site Supervisors • Installation with Nails ONLY • Member of Better Business Bureau of Indiana • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Warranty Certificates from Manufacturer

• Supervisors in • No Dumpsters the Field • Certified • Reference List Installers of Customers • Landscape Available from Protection all Indianapolis areas.

Roof Certified by Cedar Shake Bureau—Labor and Materials #1 Grade Red Cedar Shingle with Copper Flashing Full Repair Services for Residential and Commercial 24-hour Service North 317-844-0088 South 317-885-6500 Anderson 765-649-8930 toll free: 1-888-863-8162 Contact us at our e-mail address: [email protected] Visit our web site: www.midtownroofing.com The shingles that are a shade better.SM