Inside

Archbishop Buechlein ...... 4, 5 Editorial...... 4 From the Archives...... 13 Question Corner...... 9 TheCCriterionriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. . . . . 9 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960

www.archindy.org August 11, 2000 Vol. XXXIX, No. 44 50¢

Rome set to host World Youth Day 2000 Pilgrims from VATICAN CITY (CNS)—Rome, a city tion’s official kickoff, more than 100,000 way to St. Peter’s Square to meet with an usually known for ancient splendors and young adults will spend five days in 200 expected 200,000 foreigners. archdiocese timeless atmosphere, is set to take on a Italian dioceses, where hosts will treat More than 17,000 U.S. pilgrims are younger face in August as the host of their guests to local customs and share in expected to travel to Rome from 130 U.S. going to Rome World Youth Day 2000. their common Christian heritage. dioceses, accompanied by 45 cardinals With the latest attendance estimates for Upon arrival in Rome at their “base and bishops, including Cardinals Anthony By Mary Ann Wyand the event’s culmination—an Aug. 19 vigil camps,” which might be hotels, convents, J. Bevilacqua of Philadelphia, Francis E. and Aug. 20 Mass with Pope John Paul schools or local parishes, participants will George of Chicago, William H. Keeler of Two groups of pilgrims will repre- II—pegged at 1.2 million to 1.5 million receive “pilgrim’s sacks” containing a Baltimore and Adam J. Maida of Detroit. sent the Archdiocese of Indianapolis at young people from 163 countries, the copy of the Gospel of Mark, a prayer From Aug. 16 to Aug. 18, participants World Youth Day activities Aug. 15-20 “Eternal City” will seem eternally young. guide, a terra cotta candle holder, an offi- will be divided into three groups of about in Rome, and The Criterion will report During the four days leading up to the cial World Youth Day bandanna and a map 200,000 people each to allow for better on their pilgrimage experiences. papal highlights at Tor Vergata, a univer- of the city to help them navigate their way organization and movement throughout Nine young adults from parishes in sity campus on the edge of Rome, the between events. the city. central and southern Indiana will jour- international gathering of teen-agers and At the first scheduled mass encounter On a rotating basis, each group will ney to Rome with Barbara Hollkamp, young adults will participate in a host of Aug. 15, the pope will welcome Italian have the chance to pass through the Holy youth ministry coordinator at St. activities, both spiritual and cultural. youths in an opening ceremony at the Door of St. Peter’s Basilica, a first-time See PILGRIMS, page 17 Even before the Aug. 15-20 celebra- Basilica of St. John Lateran, then make his See YOUTH, page 17 Catholic Social Services provides Lieberman seen as good elderly with a home away from home pick for By Doug Finn Gore ticket Being confined to a wheelchair has not removed the green from Jim WASHINGTON (CNS)—Political Jansen’s thumb. He works in his gar- pundits quickly declared that Vice den at home and has even shared the President Al Gore made an astute choice produce with his friends at A Caring Aug. 7 in asking Connecticut Sen. Joseph Place, an adult day care center run by I. Lieberman to fill out the Democratic Catholic Social Services of Central ticket for this fall’s presidential election. Indiana in the Archdiocese of Catholic officials took a mixed view, Indianapolis. noting that Lieberman consistently Jansen suffered a stroke 11 years opposes any legislation to restrict abor- ago. Six years later, doctors amputated tion, but on the other hand is a co-sponsor his right leg below the knee, limiting of a Catholic-backed bill to improve end- him to a wheelchair and necessitating of-life medical care and ban assisted sui- that his wife, Ann, become his full- cide. time caregiver. He is also a longtime backer of Even with the help of their chil- voucher or tax credit legislation to pro- dren, though, the job became too mote private school choice. In 1995, much for Ann Jansen to handle. delivering the 13th annual Seton- Heeding the advice of her pastor at Neumann lecture to a gathering of the Fairview Presbyterian Church in nation’s Catholic bishops, he urged them Indianapolis, she visited A Caring to lobby Congress personally for funding Place. Doug Finn Photo by for school choice. Her husband initially resisted the A Caring Place volunteer Maria Rhoda (right) helps participant Leon Richardson make a seashell A longtime critic of sex and violence idea of an adult day care, but now he flower during time set aside for artwork and crafts. in the media, he led the fight to mandate looks forward to the fellowship and V-chips, parental screening devices, in all activities offered by A Caring Place. Jim Jansen spends several hours with gets the personal time she needs. new televisions. He used the threat of fed- “I enjoy coming over two days a other senior citizens, volunteers and day “I really was relieved,” said Ann eral regulation to force the TV and video week, just meeting people, associating care staff members. He enjoys listening to Jansen. “This is just a little respite that game industries to adopt self-rating sys- with them and talking with them,” he volunteer Judy Lamb play the piano, I need to count on each week.” tems. said. making artwork and looking over the gar- A Caring Place, which is located at See LIEBERMAN, page 20 Now, every Wednesday and Friday den outside the church, while his wife See ELDERLY, page 7 Pantry volunteer earns international award By Margaret Nelson the Indianapolis council of St. Vincent de Paul Society, and (Indianapolis) South Vera Thompson said, “I couldn’t do District president Pat Jarrell. anything if it weren’t for my volunteers.” Sertoma’s Service to Mankind Award is But she does. After winning Sertoma’s for helping a good cause without any top international Service to Mankind financial rewards. Members are not eligi- Award on July 29, Thompson was in the ble. Sertoma, a civic service club founded St. Vincent de Paul Society’s Client in 1912, stands for Service to Mankind. Choice Food Pantry warehouse in An essay about the volunteer effort, Indianapolis moving stock the next written by Karen Young, helped Thompson Monday—because the food had to be put advance through the local, district, regional away. (Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky) and national Thompson, administrator of the food competition of Sertoma—some 750 pantry, accepted the award plaque and clubs—to take the international award. check from the international president of Opened in June 1999, the St. Vincent de Margaret Nelson Photo by Sertoma, Robert Chester, at the annual Paul Client Choice Food Pantry is a com- Vera Thompson displays her Sertoma convention in Tampa, Fla. pletely volunteer operation. (A police offi- International Service to Mankind Award honor- On Aug. 1, Thompson presented her cer is paid for security.) The pantry serves ing her for her work at St. Vincent de Paul $1,000 award to Don Striegel, president of See AWARD, page 20 Client Choice Food Pantry in Indianapolis. Page 2 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 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- T tion will take place Sept. 16 in the RCA Dome in Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The Great Jubilee will Indianapolis with Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The be the highlight of the Jubilee Year, but several other special Great Jubilee. Everyone in the archdiocese is invited to attend Masses will be celebrated throughout the year. These Masses this special Mass to celebrate 2,000 years of Jesus Christ and will focus on senior citizens and young adults, but are open the carrying forward of the faith into the new millennium. to all. Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein said the Masses will Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein and at least 20 other bishops celebrate the contributions of those who have shouldered the and several archdiocesan priests will concelebrate Mass and con- faith through the past century and the younger generation firm more than 2,500 people from the archdiocese. The Mass is that is being asked to carry it forward. scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. † Young Adult Masses (Ages 18-39) Aug. 15 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Archdiocesan indulgence churches New Albany, 7 p.m. 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 Aug. 13 St. Ann Church, Terre Haute, 2 p.m. administered at the pilgrimage site to receive the indulgence. Oct. 22 St. Charles Borromeo Church, Bloomington, 3 p.m. Pilgrims should also pray for the intentions of Pope John Paul II. Nov. 1 Sisters of St. Francis Motherhouse Chapel, Oldenburg, The designated indulgence churches are: 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.

Week Five, August 13-19: Fortitude Quinta Semana, 13-19 de agosto: La fortaleza Escritura: Juan 16:31-33, Salmos 27:11-14, Daniel 10:19 Scripture: John 16:31-33, Psalm 27:11-14, Daniel 10:19 Reflexión: Existe gente que trata de Oración: Jesús, a veces la vida es dura. Reflection: There are people who try Prayer: Jesus, sometimes life is hard. impresionar a los demás con su poder y Cuando las cosas se ponen difíciles, to impress others with their power and When things get rough, give us the fuerza. Las personas con el don de la danos el don de la fortaleza. Ayúdanos strength. People with the Spirit’s gift gift of fortitude. Help us stand firm fortaleza del Espíritu tienen una valentía a mantenernos firmes en suelo poco of fortitude have a quiet courage that on shaky ground. Scripture calls you sólido. La Escritura te llama nuestra discreta que dura por todo el largo stands up over the long haul. They are our rock and our salvation. Deepen roca y salvación. Profundiza nuestra people of gentle firmness. They have our trust so we will lean on you and camino. Son personas de firmeza suave. confianza para que nos apoyemos en ti strong convictions, but they hold them the people you send us, finding the Tienen fuertes convicciones, pero las y en la gente que nos mandas, para que flexibly. They are open to change, but patient courage that will help us keep usan flexiblemente. Están dispuestas al encontremos el valor paciente que nos they do not compromise their princi- going and be solid in the faith. cambio, pero no ceden sus principios o ayudará a continuar y ser sólidos en la ples or their faith. Amen. su fe. fe. Amén.

Advertise in The Criterion! Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper Jubilee Choir seeks singers

If you like to sing, are in high school • Seymour, Sept. 10, 2-4 p.m. (EST), The Criterion (ISSN 0574- or older and you are a member of a St. Columba Oratory, Columbus. 4350) is published weekly parish in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, • Tell City, Sept. 10, 2-4 p.m. (EST), except the last week of then you are invited to join the Jubilee St. Paul Tell, City. December and the first TheCriterion 8/11/00 Choir. • Bloomington, Sept. 11, 7-9 p.m. week of January. The choir will perform at the Cele- (EST), St. Paul Catholic Center, Moving? 1400 N. Meridian St. bration in the Spirit of Hope on Sept. 16 Bloomington. Box 1717 at 2:30 p.m. at the RCA Dome in • Indianapolis, Sept. 12, 7:30-9 p.m. We’ll be there waiting if you give us two weeks’ Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Indianapolis. (EST), SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. advance notice! 317-236-1570 Choir members need to attend two • Connersville, Sept. 14, 7-8:30 p.m. 800-382-9836 ext. 1570 rehearsals—at a parish and in Indianapolis (EST), St. Mary, Richmond. [email protected] Name ______in the RCA Dome at 12:30 p.m. before the To register for the choir, send by Periodical Postage Paid at New Address______Sept. 16 Mass. Sept. 5 your name, parish, section Indianapolis, IN. The deanery rehearsal schedule is: (soprano, alto, tenor or bass) and the City ______Copyright © 2000 Criterion • New Albany, Sept. 6 , 7-8:30 p.m. (EDT), location of the initial rehearsal you plan Press, Inc. State/Zip ______St. Mary-of-the-Knobs. to attend to your parish jubilee coordi- New Parish ______POSTMASTER: • Batesville, Sept. 7, 6:45-8:45 p.m. (EST), nator or the Office of Worship, P.O. Box Send address changes to: Effective Date ______St. Mary, Greensburg. 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206. Contact Criterion Press, Inc. • Indianapolis, Sept. 9, 10:00-11:30 a.m. the Office of Worship at 317-236-1483 Note: If you are receiving duplicate copies please send both labels. 1400 N. Meridian St. Box 1717 (EST), SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. or 800-382-9836, ext. 1483, or by e- • Terre Haute, Sept. 9, 9:30- mail at [email protected] † The Criterion • P.O. Box 1717 • Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. 11:30 a.m. (EST), St. Joseph, Terre Haute. The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 3 Marian College starts new degree program

By Mary Ann Wyand Trebnik, Marian’s adult programs direc- since 1999, has a strong background in receive all of their previous college tran- tor. “In the process of doing that serving nontraditional students, Trebnik scripts. Credits also can be transferred Wanted: Highly motivated working research, we talked to employers and said, and establishing the adult acceler- into the traditional programs toward adults who want to earn college degrees asked what Marian could provide as far ated degree program was one of his first other degrees.” while balancing busy professional and as helping them with employee develop- initiatives. American United Life employee personal lives. ment.” Classes meet for four hours one night Melissa Moran of Indianapolis currently That’s the type of nontraditional Employers cited the need for a week or on Saturday morning for five works as an administrative assistant and undergraduate students that Marian improved critical thinking, communica- weeks, with most of the coursework previously worked in group underwrit- College administrators hope will enroll tion and analytical skills among employ- done as independent study, which ing for another insurance company. She in the Franciscan college’s new adult ees, Trebnik said, so Marian College enables students to complete a course in enrolled in Marian’s new accelerated accelerated degree programs offered at collaborated with Regis University, a just over a month and earn three semes- degree program this fall to expand on an several locations in Indianapolis begin- Jesuit college in Denver, Colo., in a ter hours of credit. Classes are offered associate degree earned years ago. ning this month. partnership relationship to adapt under- on campus in Marian Hall as well as at “I looked at going through the tradi- Market research indicates that more graduate curriculum for use in five- Keystone at the Crossing and several tional program,” Moran said, but real- than 200,000 adults in central Indiana week, rather than 15-week, general stud- corporate sites. ized that it would take too long to earn a started college but did not complete ies and business courses. Session I classes begin Aug. 21, with bachelor’s degree with 15-week classes. degree requirements, explained John Dr. Robert Abene, Marian’s president enrollment required by Aug. 14. Session “It would have taken me eight to 12 II classes start on Oct. 2 and Session III years to complete my degree” with tra- classes begin on Nov. 11. ditional classes while working full-time, “It’s the same curriculum with the Moran said. “I like the idea of the five- Susan Schramm is new same learning objectives,” Trebnik said, week courses. I can focus on one course “but those measures of learning will be at a time, then move on to the next one. tailored to adult students who will be I think the flexible scheduling is one of communications director doing a lot more outside work than in- the big benefits with this program. I’m class work. Adults who have been work- in class for four hours one night a week, Susan Schramm, a courts reporter for implementation of the archdiocesan com- ing for 10 or 15 or 20 years bring rele- and I get home at a decent hour. It’s The Indianapolis Star, has joined the munications plan, vant experiences into the classroom, and mostly home learning.” archdiocese as director of communica- and she will coor- they have a head start on many tions. dinate electronic courses.” (For more information about Marian A member of St. Monica Parish in ministries and Nineteen faculty members will teach College’s new accelerated degree pro- Indianapolis, Schramm had been with outreach for the the accelerated classes during eight ses- grams for adults, call 317-955-6271.) † The Star since receiving her Bachelor of archdiocese (tele- sions this academic year, said Melody Arts degree in political science and jour- vision, radio and Harrington, enrollment counselor for the nalism from Indiana University at Web site). new program. Bloomington in 1989. She served the Schramm suc- “Marian is offering 12 courses this Official Appointment newspaper as a business reporter, police ceeds Sue Hetz- fall,” Harrington said, which will enable Effective August 1, 2000 reporter, and State/Metro Desk reporter ler, who has students to work toward an associate or Father Damian Cesanek, OFM, before becoming a courts reporter in accepted a posi- baccalaureate degree in business admin- appointed to associate pastor of St. Louis 1995. tion with the istration and a baccalaureate degree in Parish, Batesville, from serving in the As director of communications, she Indianapolis management information systems. Diocese of Lafayette, La. will serve as the primary archdiocesan Susan Schramm office of Publicis, “We are considering offering different spokesperson and as primary contact for an international degrees later,” she said. “We also offer This appointment is from the office of the Most the news media. She will also assist the marketing and communications firm with credit hours for lifetime experiences, Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B., Archbishop secretary for communications in the headquarters in Paris, France. † and students can enroll before we of Indianapolis.†

JENNIFER L. BALHON Featured Home TRI-COUNTY ATTORNEY AT LAW of the Week St. Monica’s Parish ASPHALT Serving the legal needs of individuals, Lowest priced home Serving Indiana Since 1948 families and small businesses in the areas of: in Saddlebrook 4 Bedrooms 2.5 Baths — FREE ESTIMATES — • Wills, Probate and Trust Administration Basketball Court in back yard • RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS • Family Law and Domestic Relations • SEALCOATING • Bankruptcy One Year FREE Golf • Adoptions and Guardianships With this house!! Discounts for senior citizens • Powers of Attorney and non-profit organizations Grace Colette, Realtor • Criminal Defense Carpenter GMAC Real Estate LICENSED & BONDED BY THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS • Personal Injury 5751 W. 56th St CALL: 317-849-9901 • General Civil Litigation in All Courts Indianapolis, IN 317-356-1334 6500 Westfield Boulevard • Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 317-513-8687 Telephone: 317-259-4259 • Facsimile: 317-475-4516 317-862-2967 [email protected] E-mail: Get Results . . . Go With Grace! Page 4 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 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 Lord’s Prayer Editorial expresses complete A spiritual solution dependence on God (Sixth in a series) n 1939, there was no effective treat- practical through all of the 12 steps, hen we pray the last four proper purpose and the relative ment for alcoholism. Individuals and which are seen as a program for daily importance of all the good things of families from all ethnic, economic living. However, AA members insist petitions of the Our Father, I creation. The Lord’s Prayer continues and social backgrounds suffered that no success is possible without the we commend ourselves to equally—with little or no hope of find- first step: “We admitted we were pow- Wthe mercy and love of God. to be an unfolding of utter trust on ing a solution. Guilt and shame were the erless over alcohol and that our lives They express our complete depen- our part as we pray. constant companions of alcoholics and had become unmanageable.” The dence on God much like a young The acknowledgment that we trust their distraught families. No amount of recognition that they cannot drink mod- child depends on his or her parents. that God will give us what we need will power or friendly persuasion from erately or control the results of their Are we humble enough to mean what for human sustenance and spiritual spouses, physicians or pastors seemed drinking is the essential first step. we say? health until tomorrow also suggests capable of controlling the man or According to AA, total abstinence is “Give us this day our daily our notion of biblical stewardship. woman who had lost the ability to drink the only hope for those who are “pow- bread … ” First of all, it implies our understand- moderately. The “hopeless alcoholic” erless over alcohol.” My commentary on the “Our ing that everything we have is by was truly a person without hope. Some in the helping professions God’s gift. Second, it implies that Then, 61 years ago, two desperate have wondered, “Is total abstinence Father” continues with two quotations men stumbled on a “miracle cure.” It really necessary? Can’t we teach prob- from the Catechism of the Catholic dependence on God and our trust in was not a pill—or any form of medicine lem drinkers to drink responsibly?” Church: “‘Give us’: the trust of chil- his providence does not excuse us or psychological therapy. What the two The tragic story of Audrey Kishline, dren who look to their Father for from putting the resources we are men who subsequently founded founder of an “alternative program” everything is beautiful. ‘He makes the given to use. Nor does it replace Alcoholics Anonymous discovered was called Moderation Management, should sun rise on the evil and on the good, human foresight, planning and hard a spiritual solution. The only truly serve as a warning to all. Kishline and sends rain on the just and on the work. Furthermore, the gifts we are effective treatment for alcoholism, they recently pleaded guilty to causing the unjust.’ He gives to all the living given as our “daily bread” are to be discovered, is found in the spiritual deaths of two people as a result of ‘their food in due season.’ Jesus used properly and they are to be principles of self-emptying (kenosis) drunk driving. Like millions of others, teaches us this petition because it glo- shared generously. and self-denial (abstinence). If an alco- she has now learned the cruel lesson rifies our Father by acknowledging As we reflect on this request of the holic can surrender his will to a high that no human power can control the power (God), and if he can focus his disease of alcoholism. Seven years after how good he is, beyond goodness” Father, by contrast we might also energies on helping other alcoholics, he founding her alternative to AA, (#2828). reflect on the prevalence of con- can be freed from his mental and physi- Kishline was forced to admit that for “‘Our bread’: The Father who sumerism in our society. Are we truly cal obsessions with alcohol. Provided her, like millions of others, moderate gives us life cannot but give us the good stewards of the resources with that he does not drink. drinking is simply not possible. nourishment life requires—all appro- which we are blessed and for which This simple, but profound, discovery If you can drink moderately, you priate goods and blessings, both we work hard? Or do we allow our- is the bedrock that supports Alcoholics don’t need Moderation Management or material and spiritual. In the Sermon selves to be manipulated by clever Anonymous—a remarkable association any self-help program. But if you can’t on the Mount Jesus insists on the fil- advertising so that we believe we of women and men who share their control your drinking, or if you aren’t ial trust that cooperates with our need much more than we actually do? experience, strength and hope with one responsible for what happens when you Father’s providence He is not inviting As we pray for our daily bread, we another in an effort to help others drink, you need help. For the disease of to idleness, but wants to relieve us might do well to ask ourselves recover from alcoholism. Since its hum- alcoholism, there is only one truly ble beginnings in the kitchen of an alco- effective treatment: the spiritual solu- from nagging worry and preoccupa- whether we need to eat and drink as holic doctor in Akron, Ohio, AA has tion of Alcoholics Anonymous (absti- tion. Such is the filial surrender of the much as we do. Perhaps so, but grown to several million members in nence, surrender to God’s will and children of God … (#2830). always so? Do we need all the 97,000 groups worldwide. serving others). † We pray for our daily bread. The clothes we buy? Must we always Alcoholics Anonymous works, its particular word for daily used here have the latest styles of clothing? Do members say, because the program’s 12 — Daniel Conway appears only this one time in the New we give generously for the welfare of steps teach recovering alcoholics how to Testament. Experts of Semitic lan- the poor? live happy, productive lives without (Daniel Conway is a member of the guages say the true meaning is “our We not only pray for the daily drinking or taking drugs. The spiritual editorial committee of the board of bread until tomorrow,” only what we bread, which sustains our bodily principles of AA are made concrete and directors of Criterion Press Inc.) need today. We are told that the needs, but also for the “Bread of Greek word for daily has a double Life.” It is not surprising that meaning. It can also be translated as St. Augustine said that the “super- “super-essential.” Both interpretations essential” daily bread is truly of the word acknowledge before the received in the Eucharist, where we Father that we are utterly dependent are fed by God’s Word and God’s on God for everything. In actuality, Body. we can also see in this petition a Cardinal A. J. Simonis quotes an TheCriterion prayer for temperance (only the bread African bishop: “The Lord breaks we need until tomorrow). and shares out himself, gives the bro- On the Sermon on the Mount, ken parts of himself to us so that he Published weekly except the last week of December and the first week of January. Mailing Address: 1400 N. Meridian Street, Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. Periodical Postage Jesus said, “Therefore I tell you, do may become our food and we, in the Paid at Indianapolis, IN. Copyright © 2000 Criterion Press, Inc. ISSN 0574-4350. not worry about your life, what you strength thereof, may break and share will eat or what you will drink, or for others. So the Eucharist becomes Phone Numbers: Staff: about your body, what you will wear. a source of active love” (Our Father, Main office: ...... 317-236-1570 Senior Editor: Margaret Nelson Is not life more than food and the p. 95). Christ shared out of pain. If Advertising ...... 317-236-1572 Assistant Editor: Mary Ann Wyand body more than clothing? Look at the and when we give only from what we Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1570 Assistant Editor: Susan M. Bierman Circulation: ...... 317-236-1425 birds of the air; they neither sow nor have left over—and there is no Advertising Director: Don Bramlage Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1425 reap nor gather into barns, and yet pain—are we truly sharing? The Senior Account Executive: Mary M. Verkamp African bishop said, “Americans give, Price: Senior Account Executive: Loretta Hahn Williams your heavenly Father feeds them. Are $20.00 per year 50 cents per copy Account Executive: Tony Clark you not of more value than they? So but they don’t share” (Ibid., p. 95). Director of Publications and Graphics: Jane Lee do not worry about tomorrow … ” Do we honestly put our trust in God Postmaster: Graphics Specialist: Dave Sechrist (Mt 6). We pray that we may see the until tomorrow? It’s not easy! † Send address changes to The Criterion, Graphics Specialist: Louie Stumpf P.O. Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206 Accounting Clerk: Phyllis Huffman Archbishop Buechlein’s intention for vocations for August World Wide Web Page: 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- E-mail: sider the priestly and religious life. [email protected] The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 5

Buscando la Cara del Señor Letters to the Editor Arzobispo Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Marriage as a sacrament For example, in using as his initial point of departure the concerns about our Bill Dodd’s article on marriage (The young expressed by what he describes Criterion, July 28) could mislead Catholics only as “a pre-Vatican II Catholic newspa- about the sacrament of marriage. One per columnist,” Dr. Davidson wholly La oración del paragraph in particular could cause confu- misses the writer’s thrust, which is that an sion: “In fact it was only 800 years ago entire generation of Catholics has no that the Church began to look at marriage memory of the solemn celebration of the as a sacrament. There were no distinctly, Mass that was the singular inheritance of Señor expresa universal Christian practices for many cen- Catholics for centuries. Even secular his- turies because a wedding was a matter of torians worry that our young are so preoc- families and property, and the ceremony— cupied with momentary fads that they are if there was one—tended to reflect ethnic- bereft of a genuine understanding of—and completa dependencia ity and culture rather than religion.” participation in—our rich living tradition. As the catechism teaches, the seven Additionally, Dr. Davidson reports that sacraments are signs instituted by Christ to he asked his students “if they have any give grace. From the beginning with the positive qualities whatsoever.” This en Dios apostles, the Church has always recog- approach of appealing to the young to (Sexto en una serie) nized marriage as a sacrament along with judge their generation of themselves is baptism and Holy Eucharist. Though Bill typical of precisely that surrender to the Dodd gives no reason for pinning the sentiments of the young that has wrecked uando oramos las últimas cuatro de la creación. La oración del Señor recognition of marriage as a sacrament to public education, and even Catholic edu- peticiones del Padre Nuestro, sigue siendo una confianza absoluta 800 years ago, St. Paul recognized that cation, throughout the country. nos encomendamos a la miseri- que se desarrolla en parte cuando marriage is sacred and the union of the Dr. Davidson reports that his students Ccordia y al amor de Dios. Dichas oramos. husband and wife refers to the union of “accept core Church teachings,” but the peticiones expresan nuestra completa El reconocimiento de confiar en que Christ and his Church. The love of the hus- teachings he cites do not, interestingly dependencia en Dios, de la misma Dios nos dará lo que también necesita- band and wife is an imitation of the self- enough, extend to practice. There is no manera que un niño joven depende de mos para el sustento humano y la salud less love of Christ for his Church. mention of whether his students attend sus padres. ¿Es que somos lo suficien- espiritual hasta mañana hace pensar en This selfless love builds up the Church, Mass regularly, observe holy days of oblig- temente humildes de ser serios en lo nuestra noción de la mayordomía and it is impossible that the Church could ation, go to confession or reconciliation, or que decimos? bíblica. Primero, implica nuestro exist without giving husbands and wives uphold the Church’s teachings against “Danos hoy nuestro pan de cada…” entendimiento de que todo lo que ten- the means to live this giving love through abortion and contraception. He reports that Mi comentario en el “Padre emos es un regalo de Dios. Segundo, the sacramental grace of marriage. Generation X-ers are “postponing marriage Nuestro” continúa con dos citas del implica que la dependencia de Dios y Because Christ instituted marriage, the until they have established careers,” but he Catecismo de la Iglesia Católica: nuestra confianza en su providencia no essentials of the sacrament always are dis- does not report whether these career- “Danos: es hermosa la confianza de los nos dispensa de utilizar los recursos tinctly universal Christian practices, minded youth are postponing sexual activ- hijos que esperan todo de su Padre. que se nos dan, ni reemplaza la pre- because the love of Christ for his Church ity as well. (Only too many surveys indi- ‘Hace salir el sol sobre malos y buenos, visión, planificación y trabajo duro. does not change, which husbands and cate that they are not.) y llover sobre justos e injustos’. Da a Además, los regalos que se nos dan wives imitate. Throughout the ages, the And what in the world does todos los ‘vivientes su alimento a su como nuestro “pan cada día” deben ser Church has changed the nonessential prac- Dr. Davidson mean in reporting that the tiempo’. Jesús nos enseña esta petición usados propiamente y compartidos tices. However, without the sacraments young “have an unusual ability to manipu- ya que se glorifica a nuestro Padre generosamente. which continue the work of our redemp- late sacred and secular symbols”? In reconociendo hasta que punto es Bueno Cuando meditamos sobre esta tion, there can be no Church. There always almost every literary usage “manipula- más allá de toda bondad” (#2828). demanda del Padre, por contraste was and always will be the sacrament of tion” carries the connotation of disingenu- “Nuestro pan: El Padre que nos con- podríamos reflejar también en el predo- matrimony in the Church. ousness or cunning, that is, of a determi- cede la vida no puede dejar de darnos minio del consumismo en nuestra If Catholics do not believe the sacra- nation to subvert worthy means to unwor- el sustento que se necesita en la vida, sociedad. ¿Somos verdaderamente los ments to be instituted by Christ but by thy ends. los bienes materiales y espirituales. En buenos mayordomos de los recursos men, they will also believe the sacrament It bears noting that I am the mother of el Sermón de la Montaña, Jesús insiste con los cuales somos benditos y para of marriage liable to change. Nowadays five “Generation X-ers,” ranging in age en esta confianza filial que coopera con los cuales trabajamos duro? ¿O per- the truth often is not stated, and in conse- from 22 to 31. To their great credit, they la Providencia de nuestro Padre. No mitimos que se nos manipule por quence, husbands and wives do not live know the ancient Mass as well as the nos impone ninguna pasividad, sino medio de la publicidad para que out their vocations. The truth about this Novus Ordo, they read books and not que quiere librarnos de toda inquietud creamos que necesitamos mucho más sacrament should be stated clearly and merely computer screens, they understand agobiante y de toda preocupación. Así de lo necesario? Cuando oramos por without confusion so that husbands and that the first obligation of the Christian es el abandono filial de los hijos de nuestro pan de cada día, sería bueno wives can build up the Church through life is not to “others” but to God, they rec- Dios… (#2830). preguntarnos si necesitamos comer y their lives. ognize the substantive meaning of sym- Oramos por nuestro pan cada día. beber tanto. ¿Quizás, pero siempre es Elizabeth Cole, Bedford bols and distinguish between the sacred La palabra particular cada día usada así? ¿Necesitamos toda la ropa que and the secular, and they know that their aquí aparece sólo una vez en el Nuevo compramos? ¿Debemos tener siempre Response generation, for all of the great opportuni- Testamento. Los expertos en los los últimos estilos de ropa? ¿Damos While the Church teaches that seven ties it has inherited, is indebted to genera- idiomas semíticos dicen que el ver- generosamente por el bienestar de los sacraments—matrimony among them— tions upon generations of forebears in the dadero significativo es “nuestro pan pobres? were instituted by Christ, it is not accurate faith and is obligated to transmit that faith hasta mañana,” solamente lo que nece- No sólo oramos por el pan de cada to say that “from the beginning with the to the generations to come. sitamos hoy. Nos dicen que la palabra día que sostiene nuestras necesidades apostles, the Church has always recog- And each of these children has griega de cada día tiene un doble sig- corporales, sino también por el “Pan de nized marriage as a sacrament … .” The expressed dismay at the tendency of their nificado. También puede traducirse Vida.” No es sorprendente que San Catechism of the Catholic Church states parents’ generation to acquiesce in the como “super-esencial”. Ambas inter- Agustín dijo que el “super-esencial” se that “the Church has discerned over the mass-market advertising that has created a pretaciones de la palabra reconocen recibe el pan cada día por la verdad en centuries that among liturgical celebra- cult of the young that seeks to obliterate ante el Padre que somos totalmente la Eucaristía, donde somos alimentados tions there are seven [sacraments] that the wisdom, the customs and the teachings dependientes de Dios por todo. En real- por el Verbo y el Cuerpo de Dios. are, in the strict sense of the term, sacra- of the ages by suggesting that the Here- idad, podemos ver también en esta peti- El Cardenal Simonis cita a un ments instituted by the Lord” (#1117). and-Now is the best that has ever been. ción una oración por templanza (sola- obispo africano: “El Señor se rompe y Church historians point out that while civil Our wisest course as Catholics is to rear mente el pan que necesitamos hasta se comparte así mismo, nos da las marriages began to be blessed by a bishop our children to understand that there is no mañana). partes rotas de él para que él pueda or priest early in our history and while “gap” between generations, but that their En el Sermón de la Montaña, Jesús volverse nuestra comida y en la fuerza Christian writers, such as St. Augustine, generation, like our own and like the next dijo, “Por eso yo les digo: No anden de la misma, podemos rompernos y called marriage a sacrament as early as generation to come, exists within an preocupados por su vida con problemas compartir con los demás. De esa man- the fourth or fifth century, the Church’s unbroken “communion of the saints.” de alimentos, ni por su cuerpo con era la Eucaristía se vuelve una fuente discernment process regarding marriage Delane O. Bovenizer, Ph.D., Indianapolis problemas de ropa. ¿No es más impor- de amor activo” (Our Father, p. 95). as a sacrament was not complete until tante la vida que el alimento y más Cristo se compartió por dolor. Si sólo A.D. 1215 when the Fourth Lateran valioso el cuerpo que la ropa? Fíjense damos de lo que nos sobra, y no hay Council officially recognized matrimony as en las aves del cielo: no sembran, ni ningún dolor, ¿realmente estamos com- a sacrament. —WRB.) Letter Policies cosechan, no guardan alimentos en partiendo? El obispo africano dijo, “los graneros, y sin embargo el Padre del americanos dan, pero no comparten” Letters from readers are welcome Cielo, el Padre de ustedes, las alimenta. (Ibid., p.95). ¿ Honestamente ponemos Davidson’s ‘unsuccessful’ and should be informed, relevant, ¿No valen ustedes mucho más que las nuestra confianza en Dios hasta seeking positive view of well-expressed, concise, temperate in aves? No se preocupen por el día de mañana? ¡No es fácil! † tone, courteous and respectful. mañana…” (Mt 6). Oramos para poder Gen-X Catholics The editors reserve the right to ver el propósito apropiado y la impor- Traducido por: Language Training select and edit the letters based on tancia relativa de todas las cosas buenas Center, Indianapolis May a reader respectfully suggest that space limitations, pastoral sensitivity James D. Davison (The Criterion, July 28) and content (including spelling and is eminently unsuccessful in his “seeking a grammar). Frequent writers will ordi- La intención del Arzobispo Buechlein para vocaciones en agosto more positive view of Gen-X Catholics.” narily be limited to one letter every This is not to suggest that our young peo- Conocimiento de la Parroquia: Que cada parroquiano sea consciente de su three months. ple do not possess many admirable quali- Letters must be signed, but, for papel para fomentar todas las vocaciones y anime a nuestros jóvenes a con- ties. It is, rather, to suggest that the quali- siderar la vida sacerdotal y religiosa. serious reasons, names may be with- ties that Dr. Davidson ascribes to them are held. † not as admirable as he implies. Page 6 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000

Check It Out . . .

At noon on Aug. 17, the Daughters of J. Smith, Mary C. Sullivan Manning and and the Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation, Christ the King High School in Antigua, Isabella, Madonna Circle 1190, will spon- Judith Zahn Pollard. Contact Mauna will be held Aug. 19 at the Galt House in West Indies, will perform at 6 p.m. on sor its annual auction at St. Elizabeth Butsch Brickler at 317-889-0204 or Elaine Louisville, Ky. For more information, call Aug. 17 at St. Rita Church, 1733 Dr. Home, 2500 Churchman Ave., in Indian- Goetzinger Westell at 317-888-1548. 800-842-2871 or 317-894-4134. Andrew J. Brown Ave., in Indianapolis. apolis. By bringing homemade food and The group will perform classical, African, crafts, keepsakes and other items, the mem- St. Athanasius the Great Byzantine The choir and steel orchestra from West Indian, reggae and calypso music. † bers make money for their service projects, Catholic Church, 1117 S. Blaine Ave., in which include St. Elizabeth Home. For Indianapolis, will celebrate the information, Call 317-849-5840. Dormition of Our Most Holy Lady, the God-bearer and Ever Virgin Mary, with a Sacred Heart High School Class of Vesperal Divine Liturgy at 7 p.m. on 1960 is seeking classmates. They are: Aug. 14 and a Divine Liturgy at 7 p.m. on Nancy Alerding Sullivan, Bonnie Aug. 15. Both liturgical celebrations will Brumfield West, John E. Claypool, Diane have the traditional blessing of flowers A. Dunn, Theresa Horvath Conner, Mary with the anointing of blessed oil. For more Ellen Hughes, John T. Kelly, David information, call Father John Kapitan at Martin, William Matthews, Patsy 317-632-4157. McGuinness Dobson, Mary Ann Mills Snellson, James O’Connor, John Powell, The Church Teaches Forum, spon- Barbara Powers, John S. Roll, Jr., Ronald sored by Catholics United for the Faith

God hears the prayers of children. Missionaries are Submitted photo His Hands and Heart in Groundbreaking at St. Monica St. Monica Parish in Indianapolis broke ground on July 22 for new construction that will provide answering them. Remember classrooms, office space and meeting rooms.The project will also include major work on the cur- rent school building. Pictured during the ceremony (from left) are: David Jordan, project committee chair; John Borel, project committee member; Father Paul D. Koetter, pastor; Father Patrick J. the missionaries in your will. Beidelman, associate pastor; Jen Danek, project committee member; Bill Herman, principal; and Bob Anker, planning committee chair.The project is scheduled to be completed by August 2001.

VIPs . . .

Central Catholic School in Indianapolis will host a reception on Aug. 13 to honor Rosie McMahan for her 26 years of service to the school in vari- ous capacities. The farewell gala will begin in the multi- purpose room at Central Catholic School Herman and Ethel Spacke of Indian- following the apolis will mark their 50th anniversary 11 a.m. Mass at on Aug. 26. They were married on that Good Shepherd date in 1950 at St. Philip Neri Church in Parish in Indianapolis. The couple will celebrate Indianapolis. the occasion at Latte D’a restaurant on The public is Aug. 27. The Spackes have three chil- invited to attend. Those who cannot dren: Sheila Mathes, Thomas and Jay attend the reception may send well Spacke. They also have eight grandchil- wishes to Rosie McMahan at Central dren. The Spackes are members of St. Catholic School, 1155 E. Cameron St., Barnabas Parish in Indianapolis. Indianapolis, IN 46203. †

Just say MBENJAMIN COURTM cordially invites you, your friends I bequeath to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 1400 and your family to our N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, the sum of ______Grand Opening for its work with the poor in our country and throughout the Wednesday, August 16 world. 1:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Brand New • Affordable 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes For Adults 55+ Your love of Jesus and His children will live on. Who Deserve A Rich, Fun Filled Lifestyle DROP BY FOR A TOUR 317-377-0100 Located Inside “Fort Benjamin Harrison” ᵼ THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Benjamin Court • 5810 Lee Road • Indianapolis, IN 46216 1400 N. Meridian St. • Indianapolis, IN 46206 200,000 People Will Read This Space In One Week. Sister Marian T. Kinney, S.P. — Director Imagine what that could do for your business! Call 317-236-1572 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 7

tional activities as well. thankful for what I have,” noted Mark ELDERLY In a market where many Church-based Hummer, activities coordinator at A continued from page 1 adult day services fail, adequate utilization Caring Place. of limited available funds and a skilled Along with the paid staff members, Fairview Presbyterian Church, is one of staff have helped A Caring Place, Holy volunteers contribute immensely to the three adult day services administered by Trinity Place, and St. Ann’s Place succeed. ministry. Mary Landers volunteers at A Catholic Social Services. The other two Holy Trinity will have a 20th anniver- Caring Place through the AARP. She are Holy Trinity Place, an adult day care sary celebration on Oct. 1. A Caring works with participants who are affected located at Holy Trinity Church in Place will celebrate its 10th year of min- by dementia, despite the fact that she, Indianapolis, and St. Ann’s Place, a part- istry on Aug. 17 with a pitch-in dinner at herself, is blind. time respite center serving person with 5:30 p.m. at the center, located at the “I sit with Alzheimer’s clients and Alzheimer’s and located at Gethsemane Fairview Presbyterian Church, 4609 N. other clients that maybe need a little Lutheran Church in Indianapolis. The Capitol Ave. in Indianapolis. encouragement to sit still, or they don’t three programs served nearly 100 people A significant amount of the necessary know why they are here, and I tell them in 1999. funding comes from United Way. why they’re here,” Landers said. “I enjoy The adult day services minister to a Discount rates are available for eligible working with the elderly. They always specific segment of the elderly population participants. Funding sources to subsidize need loving care and kind words. I give and their families. The seniors’ condi- the program and participants are the to them, and in giving to them, I pray that tions are not so severe as to require insti- Archdiocese of Indianapolis, Veteran’s I am serving God.” tutionalization, but they do need exten- Administration and CICOA-The Access A Caring Place further benefits from sive care, which can strain spouses’ and Network channeled funding from its ecumenical nature. It was originally family members’ energy and time, CHOICE, Title III and Medicaid Waiver. founded in 1990 by Caring Community, especially if the caregivers work. The money would mean nothing, an interdenominational organization

“If our services were not available,” though, without the dedicated staff and today composed of six churches, includ- Doug Finn Photo by said Lula Baxter, program director for volunteers, who help care for the partici- ing St. Thomas Aquinas and Immaculate Jim Jansen, who suffered a stroke 11 years adult day services at Catholic Social pants, coordinate activities and maintain a Heart of Mary parishes in Indianapolis. ago, and his wife, Ann, appreciate the services Services, “then caregivers would be look- line of communication with the caregivers. In 1992, Catholic Social Services, a provided by A Caring Place. ing for some other alternative, which prob- “On the whole, we have just a super- member agency of Catholic Charities, ably would be premature institutionaliza- dedicated staff who really care about our assumed full financial responsibility for participants is essential as well. tion.” participants, and that makes all the differ- the adult day care. Word of mouth remains the most Providence Sister Susan Dinnin, site ence in the world,” said Baxter. Caring Community now provides effective means of marketing adult day manager of A Caring Place, added, “If they Providence Sister Mary Catherine strong volunteer support, with help com- care, and if the participants’ reactions to can bring their loved ones to us and know Keene, as the music and art specialist at ing from all of the member churches. the program are any indicator of quality, that they are safe and secure … that they’re A Caring Place, conducts one of the most Moreover, the adult day services are open then the adult day services have some having a great time and that they’re form- popular, if not one of the most challeng- to anyone, regardless of religious affilia- good references. ing relationships and being stimulated, … ing, activities. Her art ministry has helped tion. Last year, 85 percent of the partici- “I find a companionship here that I then they have a glimpse of peace … and many elderly participants develop new pants in the three adult day services over- don’t find with most of my friends gone they get the respite that they need in order hobbies and interests. seen by Catholic Social Services were and my wife gone,” said participant to care for their loved ones longer.” David Poole, who suffers from Protestant and 15 percent were Catholic. Joseph Ramsey, who lived a “lonely life” A Caring Place is open between 7:30 Parkinson’s disease, is A Caring Place’s As Holy Trinity Place reaches 20 years after his wife died. a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through most prolific artist. His sketches and por- of service and A Caring Place 10 years, “I enjoy coming very much because Friday. During this time, participants fol- traits adorn nearly an entire wall of the the adult day programs offered by they’re very nice to you here,” said par- low a structured day which includes read- center. He was full of praise for the staff. Catholic Social Services still face formi- ticipant Marie Council. “They treat you ing the newspaper, reminiscing, armchair “As far as the people, you can’t find dable challenges. very kindly.” exercises and creating artwork, among any better,” Poole said. Adult day care is one of the nation’s other activities. The proximity of Helping the elderly is a learning oppor- best-kept secrets, and marketing efforts (For more information about Catholic Fairview Early Childhood Program tunity for participants and staff alike. must be broadened, Baxter said. Securing Social Services’ adult day services call affords the opportunity for intergenera- “I think I’ve learned to be a little more financial assistance funds for low-income 317-236-1527.) †

Personalized Wooden Box olden rontier ours 2000/2001 Sure to become a lifelong treasure, this G F T personalized box Call 618-234-1445 or write: 4100 N. Illinois St., Belleville, IL 62226 is a special place A full brochure on each tour will be sent immediately upon request. for precious Sponsored by Catholic Shrine Pilgrimage of Belleville, Illinois, a non-profit religious organization things. offering tours for adults to various sites in the world. All tours are escorted by a priest for daily Elegant pewter and Sunday Mass. Fares shown below include round trip air on scheduled airlines from Chicago, design, rosewood hotels with private bath, meals, ground transportation, entrance fees and guides. stain, velvet (Golden Frontier is independent of Camp Ondessonk & the Diocese of Belleville.) lining. $3000 each SWITZERLAND EGYPT ENGLAND Rev. Barry Harmon Rev. Henry Kykendahl Rev. James Pavlic Reserve your box today Carrolton, IL Evansville, IN. Sullivan, MO for Confirmation, Sept. 16th. SWITZERLAND. Nine days to Nine days offering the finest Ten days including air from St. Louis to London and Zurich, Switzerland. Our hotel of Egypt and truly a luxury ground transportation to Windsor, Hampton Court, is in the lovely city of Lucern. trip, including a five-day, four- Dover, all breakfasts and dinners, entrances to From there we will take day night cruise up the River Nile. Windsor Castle, Hampton Court, Canterbury The Village Dove trips to various parts of this Alpine country, See the Pyramids and great Sphinx of Giza, the Cathedral, Tower of London and Shrine of St. Thomas visiting Interlaken, Grindenwald, St. Gallen Tutankhamen treasury in the Egyptian Museum. Moore, Church of St. Anselm, British Museum, four- 722 E. 65th Street 11525 Lantern Road 7007 S. U.S. 31 Deluxe cruise ship up the Nile with visits to the Indianapolis Fishers Indianapolis and the Principality of Liechtenstein. Included star first-class hotel with private bath. Included is is one day to the famed Benedictine Valley of the Kings, Karnak, Luxor, the Temple Cockney Cabaret dinner and show, London sightsee- 317-253-9552 317-845-5487 317-881-6296 of Hatshepsut, Kom Ombo, Aswan. Included are (One block east of College) (116th and Lantern) (Southport and U.S. 31) monastery of Einsiedeln and Shrine of the ing with Westminster Abbey, Westminster Cathedral three meals daily, entrances to temple and Toll Free: 1-888-240-1858 Black Madonna. Trip includes buffet breakfast attractions, air fare from Luxor to Cairo, deluxe and other sights and two full-day sightseeing trips www.villagedove.com • E-mail: [email protected] and dinner daily. train accomodations, first-class hotels. into the English countryside. October, 2000 Priced at $1,698 Prices from $2,298 November, 2000 priced from $1,688 NOTICE •SWITZERLAND, 9 DAYS IN OCT...... $1,698 •ROME & ASSISI, 9 DAYS IN NOV...... $1,729 •IRELAND, 10 DAYS IN MAY 2001 ...... $1,582 Do Not Hire A Remodeling •ENGLAND, 10 DAYS IN NOV...... $1,688 •SICILY & ROME, 11 DAYS IN NOV...... $2,220 •PANAMA CANAL, 11 DAYS IN •EGYPT, 9 DAYS IN NOV...... $2,388 •SPAIN & PORTUGAL, 12 DAYS IN NOV...... $1,920 FEBRUARY 2001 ...... FROM $1,698 Contractor Until You Read •ROME, NORTHERN ITALY & VENICE, •HAWAIIAN CRUISE, 8 DAYS IN DEC...... FROM $1,816 •HOLY LANDS, 10 DAYS IN MARCH, 2001...... $2,298 This FREE Report! 11 DAYS IN NOV...... $2,382 •PORTUGAL & FATIMA, 9 DAYS IN MAR. 2001 ..$1,628 •CHINA,12 DAYS IN MARCH/APRIL 2001...... $2,858 Located on river bluffs near Golconda in southern Illinois, 4 hr. drive from Indianapolis. SAN DAMIANO Offers lovely cottages, kitchen, 2 queen beds, hot tub & fireplace. On grounds: Shrine of Good Shepherd, Indianapolis, IN—If you own your home and A beautiful, scenic retreat for rest & relaxation! scenic walking paths, Garden of Angels, video & religious book library. you are planning on contracting a remodeling Call 618-234-1445 for brochure. Rt. 1, Box 106, Golconda, IL 62937 ✆ For reservations, call 1-800-716-1558. project in the near future, a FREE Report has just been released that can show you how to avoid Golden Frontier costly mistakes and potentially save thousands of 4100 N. Illinois, Swansea (Bellville), IL 62226 Phone (618) 234-11445 dollars. I would like to receive a more detailed brochure about the following Golden Frontier trips: According to local construction experts, many AIR & SEA TRIPS COACH TOURS homeowners are not aware of these “secrets” and ( ) Holy Lands 2001 ( ) Venice ( ) Washington, D.C. ( ) Michigan ( ) Switzerland ( ) Sicily ( ) Southern Illinois ( ) San Damiano Residence can save thousands of dollars and a lot of aggrava- ( ) England ( ) Spain & Portugal ( ) Ontario ( ) Virginia Beach tion with just a few of these tips. ( ) Greece ( ) Portugal ( ) Colorado ( ) Alberta 2001 ( ) Ireland 2001 ( ) Barcelona Tour & Mediterranean Cruise ( ) Eureka Springs, Arkansas The Free Report is entitled, “Six Secrets To ( ) Panama Canal ( ) Rome ( ) Myrtle Beach ( ) Egypt Successful Remodeling”. To receive your FREE copy call (800) 263-8555, 24 hours, for a FREE Name: recorded message. Call before you make any Address: remodeling decisions! City: State: Zip: Page 8 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Perspectives From the Editor Emeritus/John F. Fink Stories, Good News, Fire/ Where Mary died and was taken into heaven Fr. Joe Folzenlogen, S.J. Next Tuesday is the feast of the Archeological excavations at the site The crypt is all that is left of a Disciples in Assumption, the commemoration of our have found a street framed by simple Byzantine basilica built in the fourth cen- belief that, after housing from the first century and stones tury. Today Greek Orthodox and Mission– Mary’s earthly life, from what is believed to be Mary’s Armenian monks guard it on alternate God took her into house. Above it are the walls of a days, but the Syrians, Copts and heaven, body and Byzantine church built in 415 and on top Abyssinians also have minor rights. frequently soul. This belief was of this the Crusader church built in 1100. Besides Mary’s empty tomb, this shrine proclaimed infallibly The Muslims destroyed it in 1219. is also supposed to contain the tombs of asked questions by Pope Pius XII on The Benedictines acquired the site in St. Joseph and of Mary’s parents, Anne Nov. 1, 1950. It is the 1906 and built the present church in and Joachim. This is doubtful, though, Both Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein only doctrine of the 1910. The apse of the church is deco- especially in the case of St. Joseph, who and I have talked about the Disciples in Church to be so pro- rated with a beautiful mosaic of Mary would probably have been buried in Mission process in claimed after the First Vatican Council and the Child and there are other Nazareth. our columns in The defined papal infallibility in 1870. mosaics above side altars. In the crypt, There is also a tradition that Mary Criterion. Pastors and In Jerusalem, there are two churches venerated as the site where Mary died, died in Ephesus rather than in Jerusalem. parish life coordina- associated with the Assumption. The first there is a stone effigy of the Blessed Pilgrims to Ephesus are shown Mary’s tors have heard pre- is the Basilica of the Dormition at the Virgin asleep on her deathbed. Above house there. I favor the Jerusalem tradi- sentations and have Benedictine’s Dormition Abbey, the most her are mosaics of seven women from tion because I believe that John went to started sharing infor- imposing building on Mount Zion. It is the Old Testament. Ephesus after Mary’s death. If Mary and mation with their adjacent to the Cenacle, the Upper Room The other church is the Tomb of Mary, John had been living in Ephesus when staffs, councils and where Jesus ate his Last Supper with the from which she was assumed into Paul lived there, certainly St. Luke, the committees. So I have apostles, where he appeared to them after heaven. It is located very near the Garden evangelist who wrote most about Mary, been receiving phone his resurrection, and where the Holy of Gethsemane, and pilgrims usually visit would have mentioned it when he wrote calls and requests for appointments from Spirit descended upon them on Pentecost. it after they see the garden. Pilgrims the Acts of the Apostles. And Paul’s people wanting to know more. Here are a The Cenacle became the first Christian descend a long flight of stairs, 44 steps Letter to the Ephesians gives no indica- few of the questions that have come up church, and it is believed that Mary lived by my count, to reach the tomb in a dark, tion that Mary, or John, was living most frequently. with St. John next to it and died there. dungeon-like atmosphere. there. † Do all the parishes of the archdiocese have to participate in the Disciples in Cornucopia/ Mission process? Archbishop Daniel is Cynthia Dewes strongly encouraging all our parishes to take advantage of the wealth of resources It’s hard to be a fool for Christ provided by the process. However, the final decision about participating remains with Dorothy Day wrote that, in Greek not as easy as it sounds. elderly parent for a few hours or days. It the individual parish. tragedies, man’s fate is already deter- Day tried to be a saint, to love as God can mean tutoring immigrants in English How can a parish get the information mined and only the loves. She lived among the poor, ate what rather than taking an evening course in a which will help it make its decision? hero may take heroic they ate, endured many of the same hard- favorite subject. Between January and March of 2001, we action. But Christians ships they did. But she regretted she We could cook more meals from will offer a series of information nights believe that each per- could never really be as poor as the aban- scratch and save the money we’d spend around the archdiocese. There will be two son may make doned mother of a large family, the hope- for the local food bank. We could take a in the Indianapolis area, and at least one in choices. And, since lessly addicted bum or the sick children few hours from our recreational TV or each of the other seven deaneries. This will baptism has already whose families were without resources of computer time to make calls for a preg- be an opportunity for a pastor to bring staff, made us children of any kind. nancy crisis center or work in the council and committee members to hear God, our choice is not Nevertheless, she was not unrealistic St. Vincent de Paul warehouse. We could presentations, to ask questions and to between good and evil about the choices of others. “A man has a actually visit prisons, (wo)man soup receive a preview kit to take back with as is often said, but natural right to food, clothing and shelter. kitchens and volunteer for mentoring them. between good and better. A certain amount of goods is necessary those in need of skills we take for granted. When does Disciples in Mission actu- “In other words, we must give up over to lead a good life. A family needs work Day said what we think about all day is ally begin in the parishes? In terms of the and over again even the good things of as well as bread. Property is proper to where our heart is. If we’re absorbed in whole parish, the process begins in Lent of this world to choose God. Mortal sin is a man. We must keep repeating these worldly goods, making money, health or 2002 along with the period of prayer lead- turning from God and a turning to created things.” whatever, that’s where our hearts are. But, ing up to it. things—created things that are good,” she It’s natural even for good people to be Day writes, “If one falls in love, all the Why do we have to wait so long? One wrote. reluctant to give up one good in favor of habits of life are ruled by that love—let- of the real strengths of the Disciples in Day said we’re all called to sainthood, another. Most of us who are holding our ters, telephone calls, whatever we do.” Mission process is the way it assists which is to love as God loves. When we own financially consistently share our We must fall in love with God, who is parishes in developing a pool of local lead- keep denying some of the good things of time and treasure with others in need. love. “God is a sensitive lover,” Day said, ers to guide their fellow parishioners life in order to love the better, we become But it’s that extra “hard” choice that “He will not force you to choose him. through the formation and planning efforts. “fools for Christ.” That’s why, “There are Dorothy Day defines as the difference [But] It is an insult to God to worry so We need the time to identify, invite and so few saints because they [people] will between the saints and the wannabees. about the things of this world.” train those people. not act like this.” This can translate to spending an All of us can’t be a Dorothy Day, a When and where will the training of Aye, there’s the rub. People like evening listening to a hurting acquain- saint who loves as God loves. We can local leaders take place? In the fall of Dorothy Day always make us uncom- tance rather than going out on the town only try. 2001, there will be a training to prepare fortable because they point out the truth with good friends. It can mean sharing parish leadership teams to guide the that we fear most: In order to gain our home with an out-of-work neighbor, (Cynthia Dewes, a member of St. Paul the Lenten formation activities. There will be heaven, we must give up some wonder- or relieving a harried caregiver by Apostle Parish in Greencastle, is a regu- a second day in February or March of ful things, people or events. Choice is babysitting a handicapped child or an lar columnist for The Criterion.) † 2002 to get the teams ready to facilitate the planning day in each participating Faithful Lines/Shirley Vogler Meister parish that will occur during the Easter season. There will be two sessions in the Indianapolis area and one in each of the The reality of martyrdom in the 20th century other seven deaneries. What is included in the Lenten for- As a pre-teen, I was impressed by the Dr. Robert Royal’s latest book, The written: “Live as if you will die today a mation efforts? There are three main ele- lives of saints and martyrs; but I was also Catholic Martyrs of the Twentieth martyr.” ments. First, there is a set of bulletin or influenced by fantasy Century: A Comprehensive World Some martyrs I recognized. Others newsletter inserts that offer educational people, such as History (The Crossroad Publishing suffering torture and death did so in presentations on the bishops’ national evan- Wonder Woman, a foe Company, hardback $39.95) told me this. obscurity. The book brings them to the gelization plan Go and Make Disciples. against evil. For a Dr. Royal, a well-published author and public eye. Nuns “in prisons, in concen- Second, there are resources to assist while, however, I essayist, is the president of the Faith & tration camps, in forced labor, in places homilists with preaching on the Sunday identified mostly with Reason Institute in Washington, D.C. of deportation … spread the fragrance of readings from an evangelizing perspective. Aggie Mack, a girl in Royal says “martyrs are real human Christ and the light of our holy faith.” Third, there is the invitation to participate a cartoon whose char- beings like ourselves who were fearful Countless clergy and religious—as well in small groups to reflect on the Lenten acters took advantage when they were placed in extraordinary as ordinary Catholic men, women and Sunday readings. There are booklets for of her goodness, no circumstances and yet managed to act in children—did the same. general groups, families and teens. matter how perfect extraordinary ways.” With excellent As my folks said to me when I was in Will we do more than just talk about she tried to be. I considered myself the scholarship and writing, he elaborates on an Aggie Mack mood, “Life isn’t fair.” evangelization? Very definitely. The small Aggie Mack of my family—the most put- difficult history, usually political or prej- In his book, Royal also addresses this group materials include suggestions for upon eldest child who had to do every- udicial, that lead to martyrdom. They are concept with comments about the mys- personal action during the following week. thing. My parents called my perceived lessons for today. tery of sacrifice and redemption; but he Then the whole parish can come together persecution “a martyr syndrome.” Royal reveals the Catholic carnage in ends with a simple Latin prayer for for a planning day during the Easter sea- My notion of martyrdom then was Mexico, Russia, Spain, the Ukraine, those who gave everything for Christ: son. The parish reviews and affirms what it juvenile. As I matured, I knew I had noth- Eastern and Central Europe, Albania, (translated) “Eternal rest grant unto is already doing in evangelization, and then ing in common with true martyrs—except Lithuania, Romania, South America, them, O Lord, and let the perpetual light it uses the three goals from the bishops’ my faith. I studied their lives in a new China, Korea, Vietnam, Africa and other shine upon them.” plan to identify two or three things it will way, doubting I’d ever have the courage of areas. He addresses the enormous evil of commit itself to work on during the next those early Christians. Recently, however, the Holocaust; but he also delves into the (Shirley Vogler Meister, a member of nine months. with renewed interest, I learned there have life of singular persons, such as “the Christ the King Parish in Indianapolis, been more modern Catholic martyrs than French prodigal son,” Charles de is a regular columnist for The (Jesuit Father Joseph Folzenlogen is arch- any previous time. Foucauld, in whose breviary was found Criterion.) † diocesan coordinator for evangelization.) † The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 9

Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time/Msgr. Owen F. Campion The Sunday Readings Daily Readings Monday, Aug. 14 Matthew 18:15-20 Sunday, Aug. 13, 2000 Maximilian Mary Kolbe, priest and martyr Thursday, Aug. 17 • 1 Kings 19:4-8 since in and through their faith the Holy Ezekiel 1:2-5, 24-28c Ezekiel 12:1-12 Spirit enlivens them. • Ephesians 4:30-5:2 Psalm 148:1-2, 11-14 Psalm 78:56-59, 61-62 • John 6:41-51 Finally, for its third reading, the Liturgy of the Word this weekend presents the Matthew 17:22-27 Matthew 18:21-19:1 magnificent section of St. John’s Gospel The first reading this weekend is from that provides the familiar and beloved dec- Vigil Mass of the Assumption Friday, Aug. 18 the First Book of Kings. laration by Jesus, “I am the bread of life.” of the Virgin Mary Jane Frances de Chantal, The title of this For many centuries, the Church has seen book of the Scripture in this passage a revelation of the 1 Chronicles 15:3-4, 15-16; religious implies that it, and its Eucharist. 16:1-2 Ezekiel 16:1-15, 60, 63 companion volume, To understand the passage, a realization Psalm 132:6-7, 9-10, 13-14 or Ezekiel 16:59-63 Second Kings, deal of the ancient Jewish concept of intake of 1 Corinthians 15:54b-57 (Response) Isaiah 12:2-6 with the kings of the food and nourishment is required. This old Luke 11:27-28 Matthew 19:3-12 ancient Hebrew king- understanding has no sense of osmosis, the doms. Kings are men- process by which bodies actually draw sus- tioned, but often the tenance from what is consumed. In osmo- Tuesday, Aug. 15 Saturday, Aug. 19 principal figure in the sis, nutrients are extracted from the food The Assumption of the John Eudes, priest story is a prophet such and used for the body’s benefit. Virgin Mary Ezekiel 18:1-10, 13b, 30-32 as Elijah. And, in any case, the purpose of The Jewish concept was much less Revelations 11:19a; 12:1-6a, Psalm 51:12-15, 18-19 the story is to teach a religious lesson. involved. A person simply took food into 10ab Matthew 19:13-15 In this reading, Elijah has undertaken a his or her body, and the food became part trip into the desert. It was then as difficult of the person. Psalm 45:10bc, 11-12ab, 16 and ominous an undertaking as it would be Thus, if Jesus is the bread of life, and 1 Corinthians 15:20-27 Sunday, Aug. 20 today. The great Judaean desert can be very the bread is consumed, then Jesus becomes Luke 1:39-56 Twentieth Sunday in unforgiving. part of the person consuming the food. As Ordinary Time Elijah, however, was not meant to die Jesus is eternal, as Jesus is the Son of God, Wednesday, Aug. 16 Proverbs 9:1-6 during this journey. An angel offered him the conqueror of death, then partaking of Stephen of Hungary Psalm 34:2-7 food and drink. Nourished, Elijah rested. the bread of life brings not just nourish- The angel returned and ordered Elijah to ment but eternal life. Ezekiel 9:1-7; 10:18-22 Ephesians 5:15-20 continue the journey. The prophet obeyed. The reading concludes with the Lord’s Psalm 113:1-6 John 6:51-58 He walked 40 days and 40 nights, finally to reference to the sacrifice of Calvary. He reach the mountain of God, Horeb. will be sacrificed for the life of the world. Strong meanings are in these messages. First, the angel, of course, is a messen- Reflection Question Corner/Fr. John Dietzen ger from God and a servant of God. The Beginning with Palm Sunday, proceed- angel summons Elijah to eat, but the food ing through the majesty of Holy Week and and drink are gifts from God. They sustain the glory of Easter, through the feast of the Elijah. Ascension, and then Pentecost, the Church Vatican says Jerusalem Secondly, Elijah’s mission is not just to has put before us the image of Jesus, the survive, but to reach his goal, Horeb, the Savior, the Son of God, the Lord of life mountain of God. The angel, again repre- itself. It reinforced this image with stories should be an ‘open city’ senting God, instructs Elijah to continue on of the Lord’s wondrous miracles. his way. Having set the image before us and hav- During the recent negotiations it directly conflicts with the position of the Thirdly, the trip is long. Here, as so ing told the story of the dynamic mercy of Qbetween Israel and the Palestinians state of Israel, which claims exclusive final often in the Bible, the text employs the God in Jesus, the Church for four weeks with President Clinton, control over the entire city. highly symbolic figure of 40. It mentions took pains to reassure us that the Redeemer a newscast mentioned Speaking several months before 40 days and 40 nights. In the ancient still lives and speaks through the apostles. that the Vatican wants Archbishop Tauran’s address, Aharon Hebrew understanding, this meant a long, They were the Lord’s special students, and Jerusalem to be an Lopez, Israel’s ambassador to the Vatican, long time. Elijah walked a long time. The they became the Lord’s special representa- open city. agreed that discussion and negotiations food given by God fortified and strength- tives. They were unique. What does that over religious concerns in Jerusalem are ened him. Now, with excitement, faith and great mean? Doesn’t Israel possible. Supplying the second reading is the joy, the Church tells us that the Lord, given consider Jerusalem its The political, territorial issue, however, Epistle to the Ephesians. to us in the faith and through the actions of capital? What is the is simply not open for discussion, he said. As throughout this epistle, the message the apostles, is the ruler of life itself. Church’s position, or Jerusalem “is the historical and political is moving and graceful. It is strong and We do not simply relate to this loving, does it have one? capital of the country” of Israel. compelling. The epistle urges the Ephesian life-giving Lord, but in the Eucharist, the (Massachusetts) This distinction between the religious Christians, who were a small minority liv- Bread of Life, we take the living Lord into question of the holy places and the political ing in one of the great cities and great reli- our very beings. He becomes part of us. To The Vatican definitely has a position or territorial question of Jerusalem is gious shrines of the Roman Empire. Their be authentic, we must live in the model of Aon the subject. First of all, the city is “unacceptable to the Holy See,” according lives should resemble the virtues of Jesus, the Lord of life and love. † sacred to all three monotheistic religions: to Archbishop Tauran. Christians, Jews and Muslims. That univer- The “extraterritoriality” of the holy sal character of the city must be respected, places (what has been called an “open My Journey to God says the Holy See. Any political solution city”), with freedom of religious move- should have the support of these three reli- ment, must be accompanied by a respect gions at the local and international levels. for the entire community, with its schools, As Pope John Paul II has said, no just hospitals and cultural and economic activi- I Was There peace or coexistence in the Middle East is ties. foreseeable without an adequate solution to According to the archbishop, actions I fell asleep while You agonized in the the question of Jerusalem (“Redemptionis over the past 50 years to gain territorial garden. Anno,” l984). control of the city have caused concern in I ran away when soldiers came to arrest For the Vatican, the situation is not only the Vatican. These concerns, expressed by You. a territorial problem. As it has through the the popes and other Catholic documents, I denied You for fear of what others years, it insists that Jerusalem should be have intended first “to prevent the holy city might say or do. safeguarded by “a special internationally becoming a battleground and later to My intolerance mocked and scorned You. guaranteed statute” to secure equality of ensure that it does not become, as the situa- My arrogance and pride flogged You at rights and access for residents and pilgrims tion is today, a case of manifest interna- the pillar. of all three religions. tional injustice.” My jealousy and gossip weighed heavily Obviously, for the Church as for every- The Holy See has no competence to on your painful crown of thorns. one else involved, the issue is a thorny one. enter into territorial disputes between My lustful thoughts made the cross An outline of the Vatican’s position was nations, said Archbishop Tauran. It does, heavy for You to bear. offered less than two years ago, in however, have the “right and duty of The sharpness of my temper pierced November l998, by Vatican assistant secre- reminding the parties of the obligation to your side. tary of state Archbishop Jean-Louis Tauran. resolve controversies peacefully, in accor- The hardness of my heart pounded Speaking at a bishops’ conference in dance with the principles of justice and each spike, spilling your precious Jerusalem, he explained the position of the equity within the international legal frame- blood, breaking your Blessed Holy See that every exclusive claim, be it work.” Mother’s immaculate heart— political or religious, is contrary to the With these realities in mind, it is not dif- And yet You still love me. nature of the city itself. ficult to recognize the frustrating impasse “Exclusive claims,” he said, “cannot be now hanging over the place Isaiah once called the city of joy. By Phillip Vandivier Benedettine di Priscilla CNS photo from Instituto Suove backed up by numerical or historical cri- teria.” (Phillip Vandivier attends Sacred Heart Parish in Indianapolis. He joined the This remains a major obstacle to a (Questions may be sent to Father John Catholic Church last Easter.) “peaceful and just settlement” of the Dietzen, Box 325, Peoria, IL 61651 or by Middle East crisis urged by the pope, since e-mail in care of [email protected].) † Page 10 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Archdiocese to sell former St. Bridget property

By William R. Bruns building to Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana if In the intervening six years, the archdiocese has nearly the group will relocate the building. J. Reid Williamson, doubled its annual subsidy to the center-city schools. The Archdiocese of Indianapolis has signed a purchase president of Historic Landmarks, told The Indianapolis Building Communities of Hope, the corporate phase of the agreement with Sexton Development, L.L.C,. for the former Star that the group cannot afford to relocate the church recent capital and endowment campaign raised an additional St. Bridget Church property at Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. building. $29 million for center-city schools and for Catholic and St. Clair streets in Indianapolis. In addition, 11 lots on While the purchase price is not being disclosed, Stumpf Charities services that minister to the schools’ children, their Fayette Street, east of the church, were included in the said that net proceeds from the sale will be used to support families, and others. agreement. Sexton plans to build an apartment complex on the construction of the new Holy Angels School, two miles Last August, an entirely new Holy Angels School wel- the site. northwest of the property, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral comed students. The old school building, which was According to Jeffrey D. Stumpf, chief financial officer Parish, where former St. Bridget parishioners are members, replaced, was 100 years old. Another new inner-city for the archdiocese: “The decision to sell the property was and the ministries of the Newman Center apostolate at school—Holy Cross Central—broke ground on June 1. made after consultation with the Council of Priests; the Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis. According to Stumpf, the St. Bridget property was Finance Council; the Board of Consultors; the Management St. Bridget Parish was closed in 1994 after a center-city sold because “the opportunity presented itself, and the Council; Father Don Quinn, the chaplain of the Newman study showed that it was necessary to consolidate some archdiocese would have had to invest more than Center at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis archdiocesan urban operations in order to expand the $250,000 over the next several years in the former St. [which operated out of the former St. Bridget rectory]; and Church’s support of its eight center-city schools and 16 cen- Bridget facility.” St. Mary’s Child Center [which occupies a building adjacent ter-city parishes and related Catholic Charities social ser- As The Criterion went to press on Aug. 8, zoning hear- to the northern boundary of the property].” vices. Assumption Parish on the near west side of the city ings before the Metropolitan Development Commission of The archdiocese has offered to donate the church was also closed at that time. Marion County were scheduled for Aug. 10 and Aug. 16. † North American vocations congress planned for 2002 OTTAWA (CNS)—A vocations congress initiated by in North America, April 18-21, 2002. to the ordained ministry and to the various forms of conse- Pope John Paul II will be held in Montreal in 2002 to lay The congress was originally planned for October 2001 crated life,” said the bishops’ conference. “It is hoped that the groundwork for a continent-wide pastoral plan to but was changed after the Vatican announced that the the event will unify and guide the Church in North America boost vocations to the ordained ministry and consecrated Synod of Bishops would meet in Rome during that same in its commitment to foster and nurture vocations.” life. month, said the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops The Montreal meeting’s closing date, April 21, is the More than 1,000 delegates from Canada and the United in a news release Aug. 4. 39th World Day of Prayer for Vocations. This will be the States are expected at the Third Continental Congress on “The purpose of the congress is to establish a positive third such congress to be held within a decade, following Vocations to the Ordained Ministry and Consecrated Life environment within North America for promoting vocations the 1994 Latin American Congress in Brazil and the 1997 European Congress in Rome. The number of diocesan and religious priests in Canada has dropped from about 14,000 active priests in Do you have what it takes Little Girls Dress 1970 to only 9,700 in 1998. Some dioceses, including the Archdiocese of Winnipeg, have shut down some churches to be a Mom or Dad? Buy Out and cut service at others because of the shortage of priests. † If you are or even if • Flower Girl • Hair Accessories you’re not currently a • Party Dresses • Jewelry Mom or Dad you can • Christmas SPECIAL INTEREST RATE OFFER! step in for one by • First Communion Interest Rate Guaranteed For 5 Years learning how to become • School Dresses Paying a Foster Parent • Sizes 12 mos to 16 7.15%Guaranteed In Year 1 Foster Parents through Pleasant Run get: • Purses • Special training 7.15%Guaranteed In Year 2 • Special placement consideration Hurry For Best Selection Guaranteed In Year 3 • Group meetings and respite care for support 7.15% • A support staff team to help with the child 7.15%Guaranteed In Year 4 • Financial assistance to help with the living expenses of a child 7.15%Guaranteed In Year 5 704 Main Street • Beech Grove This 5 Year Annuity Offers A Guarantee Of Both For more information, contact Craig at I-465 and Emerson, exit #52 The Principal And Interest! 317-693-9222 x 230 or 1-800-815-8571 317-788-9094 Offered by: JEFFERSON-PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • A++ (Superior) from A.M. Best for their ability to select risks wisely, con- trol costs, invest prudently, maintain adequate reserves, and maintain the resources to meet contingencies. • AAA (Superior) by Duff & Phelps for their profitability records, its leader- ship position inchosen markets and superior asset/liability management techniques. • AAA (Superior) by Standard & Poor’s for financial security and overwhelm- ing capacity to meet policyholder obligations. • Guaranteed Safety of Principal And Interest • Tax Deferred. If earnings are left to accumulate. • Income Options: monthly, quarterly, annually. Interest can be automatically wired into checking account. Or, take up to 10% each year. • Liquid. 100% liquid in 5 years. • Avoids Probate: passes directly to beneficiaries at the owner’s death. • Medical & Nursing Home Waiver • No Sales Charge. 100% of your money is working for you. • Minimum Deposit Is $5,000.000. RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE For complete information, call . . . Jim Sorg

SORG-EHRMAN Financial Services SE A Division of SORG-EHRMAN Insurance Agency, Inc. 1709 North Shadeland Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46219 317-359-9621 or 800-272-6091 FAX 317-352-1962 E-mail: [email protected] www.sorgehrman.com The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 11

Back-to-School Shopping Guide

OLDENBURG ACADEMY of the Immaculate Conception A Tradition of Excellence

• Private high school based on Franciscan values serving students in southeast Indiana • Accredited-North Central Association/PBA

Preparing young men and women for leadership in the 21st century

Located just 60 miles east of Indianapolis in historic Oldenburg, IN

For information, call 812-933-0127

Are you searching for... Brescia University • Free checking*? Ranked as one of the best schools in the • Great savings rates? southern United States by U.S. News and World Report • Low loan rates? MAJORS

What about... Accounting Religious Studies UNIVERSITY Art Science • Free online banking? Art Education Social Studies • Free debit card? Art Therapy Social Work ( Business Spanish • Surcharge free ATMs? Business/Economics Special Education and Finance Speech Pathology and Business/Health Audiology • More than 90% of Your search has ended! Care Brescia students Administration Pre-Professional receive financial aid FORUM Credit Union Business/Human Programs or scholarships Resource Art Therapy • Student-Faculty www.forumcu.com Development Cytotechnology Ratio 15:1 317-558-6000 Business/Manage- Dentistry ment Engineering • Associate, Bachelor Chemistry Law and Master Degrees Computer and Medicine FORUM Credit Union is a full service financial Mathematical Optometry • Day, Evening and institution offering a wide range of innovative Sciences Pharmacy Weekend Class Elementary/Middle Speech Pathology and Schedules services and products with friendly personal Grades Education Audiology service. If you are looking for a locally owned English General Studies institution, FORUM is the only choice. Call Graphic Design 317-558-6000 or 800-382-5414 for membership History information. Mathematics Medical Technology Pastoral Ministry Psychology UNIVERSITY Apply by March 15. 717 Frederica Street 1-800-264-1234 Owensboro, KY http://brescia.edu Page 12 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000

Roller and In-Line Skating TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU West East (38th & High School) (56th & Shadeland) 3902 Glen Arm Road 5001 N. Shadeland Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46254 Indianapolis, IN 46226 317-291-6795 317-546-2457 Come Check The Great Things At United Skates! • Roller and In-Line Skating • Concession Stand With Great Food • Huge Game Room • Live DJ Playing Today’s Best Music (PG Rated Of Course) REDEEM THESE COUPONS

FREE ADMISSION $10 OFF A USA To Any Family BIRTHDAY Pop Rock PARTY Session At United Skates This Coupon Is Good For $10 Off Any United Skates Call For Times Birthday Package Skate Rental Additional Call For Package Pricing EXPIRES 9/30/00 EXPIRES 9/30/00

Despite appearances, floors like this do not grow on trees. This Ad Is Camera Ready!

St. Vincent 1654 4x12 Neg rothers FLOOR COVERING, INC B 6229 Carrollton Avenue • Broad Ripple 317-251-0350 FARIS MAILING INCORPORATED Introducing Our Giant Mail Box To Handle The Growing Needs Of Your Business • Chesire addressing • Automatic inserting • EDP services • List maintenance • Premium fulfillment • Mailing consultants • Printing services

Analysis of mailing requirements 317-246-3315 5517 W. Minnesota St., Indianapolis The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 13

From the Archives Solemn First Mass

The First Solemn Mass of Father Mueller, John Lavelle, Carl Herold and Father John Shaughnessy; Holy Cross Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind., and works at John Shaughnessy was celebrated at Anthony Roach. Immediately in front of Father Francis Boeres (with beard), chap- the Providence Center there. † SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Indian- the four acolytes (from left): Msgr. Joseph lain to the Holy Cross brothers at Cathedral apolis on May 22, 1932. Here participants E. Hamill, chancellor, and Herman Mootz. High School; Father James Hickey; Father (This feature is based on information currently in pose for an official photograph in the Next row, standing (from left): Father Richard Laugen; Father Maurice the archdiocesan archives and is as accurate as possi- ble. The archives would appreciate receiving addi- courtyard outside the Blessed Sacrament Joseph Elmer Ritter, rector of the cathedral O’Connor; and Father George Dunn. tional information or, if necessary, corrected informa- Chapel. and later to be bishop and archbishop of Father Shaughnessy later became a tion from readers. Also, the archives is attempting to Only two of the children are identified. Indianapolis and archbishop and cardinal priest of the Diocese of Evansville when it expand its collection. If you have photographs or other The boy standing on the extreme left of of St. Louis; an unidentified man, possibly was established. He died in Evansville on materials, please send them to Associate Archivist Janet Newland, Archives, P.O. Box 1410, Indianapolis, the first row is John Wells; behind him a Holy Cross brother from Cathedral High Nov. 3, 1990, at the age of 85. His sister IN 46206-1410. Newland may be reached at 317-236- (standing, left) is possibly John Minta. School (behind Father Ritter); Frank Huse; is Providence Sister Regina (formerly 1429, or 800-382-9836, ext.1429, or by e-mail at Top row acolytes (from left): Richard Father Henry Hermann; newly ordained Mary) Shaughnessy who lives at Saint [email protected].) EXCELLENCE IN Many Catholic CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Schools Are Getting The idea of waiting five to ten years to complete that degree began years ago The Equipment They just isn’t acceptable for many individuals who need that degree to advance to a higher level. Each year a student waits to finish a degree is another year that Need From O’Malia’s he or she is falling behind contemporaries. Often students in adult learning programs can complete their associate degree in less than two years or their “Joe Cares” is the best fund raising program in town. Every month your mem- bachelor’s degree in less than four attending just ONE NIGHT PER WEEK. This is bers turn in at least $1,000 worth of receipts, O’Malia Food Markets will without transfer credit. As a seeker of opportunity and advancement, whether donate 1% of the total to your organization. an employer or employee, be sure to check out Concordia’s ACCELERATED All you have to do is get your organization to apply and have your members adult learning programs. ask for a “Joe Cares” sticker at the checkout. Then, have everyone involved turn in their receipts (with a sticker) to the organization. Tally the receipts, and Concordia University has been offering Adult Degree programs in when you’ve reached $1,000, send them in. You’ll begin receiving your dona- Indianapolis since January of 1992. Concordia’s Indianapolis Center is one of tion within one month. the ten adult learning centers established by the University throughout the Midwest (six in Wisconsin, two in Indiana, one in Missouri and one in “Joe Cares” is the ONLY grocery receipts program in town. Ask your friends at: Louisiana.) These centers strive to meet the needs of working adults with Our Lady of Mount Carmel School earned $41,641.42 education programs that are convenient, timely and relevant. Cathedral High School earned 13,401.63 Holy Cross earned 11,055.05 Concordia University is accredited by the North Central Association of Saint Luke School earned 9,276.98 Colleges and Schools, 30 North LaSalle Street, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602. Saint Matthew School earned 9,221.15 Saint Pius X School earned 7,642.00 EARN A DEGREE in Management & Communication, Brebeuf Preparatory School earned 7,333.73 Management of Criminal Justice, Health Care Christ the King School earned 4,207.16 Administration, or Liberal Arts In Less Time Than Attending a Saint Elizabeth Seton Church earned 4,194.49 Traditional College Full Time Saint Christopher School earned 4,147.29 Saint Andrew Apostle Grade School earned 3,120.62 Now you can earn your AA or BA degree in INDIANAPOLIS with St. Maria Goretti earned 2,277.07 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY’S accelerated Adult Degree Program Immaculate Heart of Mary School earned 1,925.60 • One night per week • Credit for Experiential Learning Other Catholic schools and churches on “Joe Cares” are: Bishop Chatard High • Geared to the Working Adult School, Saint Thomas Aquinas School, Our Lady of Grace Church, Sacred Heart • Small Seminar-like Class Catholic, Saint John’s Church, Cardinal Ritter High School, Xavier University • CLEP & DANTES Credits Accepted Scholarships, Saint Lawrence School, Scecina Memorial High School, and Saint • No Study Groups • No Previous Credits Required for Entry Roch’s Catholic School. For more information call: For more information, call 317-573-8088 and ask for Sharon 317-844-1711 Pettygrove. It’s your chance to join the 300 charities already on board MILWAUKEE • ST. LOUIS • FORT WAYNE • INDIANAPOLIS for “Joe Cares.” GREEN BAY • MADISON • KENOSHA • NEW ORLEANS Page 14 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Knights of Columbus Protecting Catholic Families for Generations Here’s to the Next One Thousand Years Since 1882, the Knights of • Our portfolio of insurance • Membership in the Columbus has provided finan- products now includes sur- Insurance Marketplace cial security to Catholic fami- vivorship and long term care Standards Association (IMSA) lies through life insurance. We plans We’re confident that we’ll con- have plenty of reasons for opti- • Continued top ratings from tinue to protect members and mism as we enter the Third A.M. Best (A++, Superior; their families for many, many Millennium: and Standard & Poors (AAA, generations to come. • More than $38 billion of life Extremely Strong) insurance in force and $7.8 billion in assets

Although “getting a job” might be a bit easier these Become a part of our legacy of service. The Knights days than it was in the past, building a valuable of Columbus was founded more than a century ago Steer career is still a challenging assignment for anyone. to help protect families’ financial security. We’ve grown to over $38 billion of insurance in force. To Permit us to make a suggestion: a career with the become one of our field agents, you must currently Knights as a field agent. A competitive compensation be a member of the K of C or be eligible to join the package, ongoing professional development, and the Your Way Order. security of working for a solid, growing sales organi- zation are just a few of the advantages of a career with us. As a K of C field Interested? Send your résumé to: To A agent, you’ll provide advice and Kevin Lathrop service for our top-rated insur- ance products to your Brother Knights of Columbus Insurance I N S U R A N C E M A R K E T P L A C E Knights and their families. P.O. Box 19821 S T A N D A R D S New Career Indianapolis, IN 46219 A S S O C I A T I O N

THE KNIGHTS PROTECTING FAMILIES OF COLUMBUS FOR GENERATIONS™ Insure Your Family’s Future Contact me about the following subject(s): ( ) Employment ( ) Whole Life Insurance ( ) Annuities, IRS’s and Roth’s ( ) Family Income Protection ( ) Retirement Income ( ) Mortgage Insurance ( ) Term Insurance ( ) Single Premium Life Insurance ( ) Family Needs Analysis ( ) Children’s Insurance ( ) College Funding ( ) Business Continuation ( ) Long Term Care Plans Name: Address: City: Zip Code: I N S U R A N C E Telephone: (home) (work) M A R K E T P L A C E S T A N D A R D S Mail to: Knights of Columbus Insurance A S S O C I A T I O N P.O. Box 19821, Indianapolis, IN 46219 9NrhAaaaS.•Brazil, Indiana47834 AlabamaSt. 19 North Blessed Virgin School Mary 6901 East 10thSt. (317) 353-8220 electronic version of puter athomeorintheoffice, you canaccessthe If youhaveinternetaccessthrough yourcom- around thearchdiocese. catch uponalltheimportant localnewsfrom your weeklyarchdiocesan newspaper. Useitto website isupdatedwithspecial on-lineversionsof now hasahome (2 Blockswest ofShadeland on10thSt.) on theWorld The Criterion Send e-mailto: Annunciation ofthe Confirmation Gifts Available Gifts Confirmation rnia r.Barbara Reece -Mrs. Principal Angels •Figures •Statues Wide Web! To access TheCriterion Gifts • Music •Pictures •Music Gifts Angels’ Corner r.Karen Rosenberger Mrs. http://www.archindy.com r.Patty Deakins Mrs. Books •Rosaries r.NicoleSiples Mrs. r.TammyMrs. Kitka Crosses •Bibles Cards •Jewelry Cards r.AnnieParr Mrs. Catholic Gift Shop Gift Catholic r DaleMiller Mr. SCHOOL The Criterion. [email protected]

on-line: DAYS

Every week the Every

Open Now Greenwood Castleton Reading comprehensionisthe Custom madechildren’s books, starring F your childagiftthatwillencourage readingskilldevelop- u See thematIndianapolis n Let your child discover thejoy ofreadingwith T i FunTime Books! m — 8235 Center RunDr., justeastofCastleton e — 7737 US31SouthinGreenwood Place, by ment, whilemakingreading Square Malloffof82ndStreet. P P the BigK-Mart. FunTime Books IT’S BACK TO SCHOOLTIME! or her very ownor hervery adventure! e r s o n special for YOUR CHILD! a • Your childinteracts withtoday’s most l i from TV, and movies, cartoons • Durable, • A z comics! with washable hardcovers! become atreasuredkeepsake! e Creations KEY d UNIQUE POPULAR CHARACTERS C C to lifelong Give learning! h Camera Ready! HIGH QUALITY i l d YOUR CHILD gift thatwill r FUN! has something e Marian College Marian n ’ This AdIs s B B stores o o books in his k s 1241 ! 4x6” Neg 0 ahntnSre ot enn Indiana•(812)346-3445 209 Washington Street•North Vernon, BLOOMINGTON –SEYMOUR 24E hr tet•Bomntn Indiana•(812)336-5853 Third Street•Bloomington, 2224 E. 0 .Cetu tet•Syor Indiana•(812)522-3522 Chestnut Street•Seymour, 301 S. Shawe MemorialJr. &Sr. HighSchool 0 .SaeSre aio,Indiana•(812)273-2150 StateStreet•Madison, 201 W. 362t tet•Clmu,Indiana•(812)372-6830 1306 27thStreet•Columbus, Principal–Sister AnnaRoseLueken,Principal–Sister O.S.B. 2 tt tet•Mdsn Indiana•(812)273-3957 221 StateStreet•Madison, 1 acltD.•Faki,Indiana•(317)738-3451 •Franklin, 114 LancelotDr. 2 8hSre efr,Indiana•(812)279-2540 923 18thStreet•Bedford, The CriterionFriday, August11,2000 St. CharlesElementarySchool Principal–Sister JoanitaKoors,Principal–Sister O.S.F. rnia–r Jane AnnBreen, OSB Principal–Sr. Welcome Teachers DEANERY SCHOOLS rsdn–r .Lawrence Truax G. President–Mr. St. Vincent dePaulSchool rnia–s ColleenColeman Principal–Ms. Principal–Mrs. Katherine Sleva Katherine Principal–Mrs. rnia–r.VirginiaSuttner Principal–Mrs. rnia–r.SandiStanfield Principal–Mrs. St. BartholomewSchool St. RoseofLimaSchool Pope JohnXXIIISchool rnia–r.Laura Riley Principal–Mrs. St. AmbroseSchool and Students St. MarySchool Page 15 Page 16 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000

This Ad Is Camera Ready!

Hanover College 3101 3x4 Neg or Paper

what Oakland City University LOOK is doing in Indianapolis. Offering accelerated degrees to complete the following: 14-month Bachelor of Science in Organizational Management or Human Resources, one night a week. (64 previous semester hours required) Remember When Doctors 18-month Master of Science in Management, one night a Used To Make House Calls? week or choose the 12-month format, one weekend per month. (Bachelor degree required) This fall we will offer an every other Saturday format to MARK ALBRECHT, M.D. complete a Bachelor of Science in Organizaiional Management.* (64 previous semester hours required) STILL DOES! EAST, WEST, NORTH & SOUTH Call 317-842-6462 today For more information *Do not delay, call now for more information. 317-907-0315 Only 15 seats available for Saturday classes. 5676 Georgetown Road

(Payment required at time of service.) Jubilee Pilgrims! Here is a guidebook—now in its second printing—for your pilgrimage to the Holy Land during this Jubilee Year. Traveling with Jesus in the Holy Land By John F. Fink

ritten especially for Christian pilgrims to Wthe Holy Land, this book describes the pertinent geography, history, and religious practices at the time of Jesus. Readers travel TRAVELING with Jesus as he moves about the country and WITH IN accompany him during the week of his Passion JESUS THE in Jerusalem. A must read for all Christian pil- HOLY LAND grims and a fact-filled, intriguing, and highly readable book for anyone interested in the times and events that made this land holy. John F. Fink is editor emeritus of The Criterion, newspaper of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis and the largest weekly newspaper in Indiana. Fink is a journalist who has spent a lifetime working in the Catholic press on the local, national and international levels. He has led four tours of the Holy Land and has partic- By John F. Fink ipated in three others. He lived for three months in the Holy Land, studying at the Tantur Ecumenical Institute in Jerusalem. Published by Criterion Press, Inc. 114 pages, 14 photos, map $10.00 plus $1.50 shipping and handling Now in its Second Printing!

Order today! Please send _____ copies of Traveling with Jesus in the Holy Land at $10.00 per copy, plus $1.50 shipping and handling. Name ______Address ______City/State/Zip______Enclosed is my check in the amount of $______. Or charge my: ❏ Visa ❏ MasterCard Account No. ______Exp. Date ______Signature______Make check payable to: Criterion Press, Inc. P.O. Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 17

To accommodate the enor- young people from all over Members of the YOUTH mous numbers of expected the world, including some bands Gabriel's continued from page 1 pilgrims, the basilica will be from countries traditionally Harp and A open from 6:30 a.m. until 11 hostile to one another, will Ragamuffin Band opportunity for a World p.m. come together in peace, said from Tennessee Youth Day event. In addition to the pilgrim- the cardinal. rehearse for an “I think that’s of primary age to St. Peter’s, 300 catech- “The community of international tour concern in terms of the esis programs will be offered, believers, they will find, leading up to uniqueness of this youth focusing on World Youth knows no enemies,” he said. World Youth Day encounter,” said U.S. Day’s theme, “The Word The events preceding the in Rome in Cardinal J. Francis Stafford, became Flesh, and Dwelt meetings with the pope, said August. president of the Pontifical among Us,” in groups orga- Cardinal Stafford, are Council for the Laity, which nized according to 32 differ- “extremely important in is in charge of the event. ent languages. experiencing the Church as a “Never before have they Pilgrims will have the community of friends, tran- had the chance to cross the chance to go to confession at scending all national and eth- threshold of the Holy Door, the Circus Maximus, an nic boundaries.” CNS photo so many hundreds of thou- ancient Roman racetrack that By Aug. 18, organizers sands of young people,” the will hold some 300 confes- expect a total of 800,000 par- Participants will largely its emergency room will be Church organizers said the cardinal told Catholic News sionals staffed by more than ticipants, many of whom will use public transportation to up and running in time for confluence of World Youth Service as final preparations 2,000 priests conversant in a march in an evening Way of arrive at the site but will World Youth Day. Day and Holy Year 2000, neared their conclusion. total of 30 languages. the Cross procession from have to travel up to six miles After spending the night combined with the pope’s During the afternoon and the Church of Santa Maria in on foot from drop-off in sleeping bags, youths will longtime focus on young evening, participants will Aracoeli to the Colosseum, points—a walk organizers rise early Aug. 20 for a clos- people, will make this year’s choose from some 300 led by Cardinal Camillo say is part and parcel of the ing papal Mass, scheduled at encounter one to remember. PILGRIMS “Incontragiovani,” or “Youth Ruini, papal vicar of Rome. pilgrimage. 8:30 a.m. to avoid the “No other holy year has continued from page 1 Encounters,” a wide variety The high points of World City and university offi- scorching summer sun. had this youth impetus,” of programs Cardinal Youth Day will be on the cials contributed a total of Standing on a 525-foot Cardinal Stafford said. Augustine Parish in Stafford said could help build outskirts of Rome at Tor $120 million to revamp the stage built for the event, World Youth Day, said the Jeffersonville, as their group future friendships between Vergata, the 3,500-acre uni- area, installing new roads, Pope John Paul will be sur- cardinal, will reveal the leader. nations. versity campus where as utility cables and thousands rounded by young people “fresh heart of Pope John Eighty St. Lawrence At the various “cafes”— many as 1.5 million young of portable toilets. from around the globe, who Paul II, a pope who is pro- parishioners from Indian- prayer sessions, concerts, people are expected to arrive While the on-campus uni- will perform songs and foundly youthful in spirit, apolis—including 31 teen- plays and art exhibits set up Aug. 19 in time for an versity hospital is slated to dances. who is making this youthful agers and 10 college stu- expressly for the event— evening vigil with the pope. open officially later this fall, Ahead of the event, proclamation about hope.” † dents—also will participate in the Jubilee Year celebra- tion of World Youth Day with their pastor, Msgr. Mark Svarczkopf, who will remain in Rome to direct the Institute for Theological Education at the North American College. Father John Beitans is the new St. Lawrence pastor. Throughout the week, World Youth Day pilgrims will attend catechetical ses- sions focusing on “The Word became Flesh, and Dwelt among Us.” An estimated 1.5 million pilgrims from 163 countries are expected to join Pope John Paul II for a prayer vigil on Aug. 19 and Mass on Aug. 20 at Tor Vergata, a university in Rome. “We’ve worked so hard to get to World Youth Day,” said Pattie Abbott, youth activities coordinator for St. Lawrence Parish. “We have fundraised and This Ad Is fundraised and fundraised! The kids are really excited about going.” Camera Ready! Abbott said a large por- tion of St. Lawrence’s pil- St. Francis grimage expenses were paid for with countless hours of volunteer service at conces- 1844 sion stands during sports events. For two years, 5x10 St. Lawrence parishioners have sold refreshments dur- Neg ing Indianapolis Colts games at the RCA Dome as well as during the Indianapolis 500 and Brickyard 400 races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. “We’ve done pancake breakfasts, car washes, pig roasts, and worked at the Marian County Fair for the Lawrence Exchange Club for two years,” Abbott said. “We also received corporate matching grants to help with expenses.” Since the pilgrimage plans were announced two years ago, she said, “The sense of community we have built in this parish with this trip has been absolutely wonderful. I’m very proud of the youth and their par- ents. They’ve put in a lot of volunteer hours to make this possible.” † Page 18 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000

The Active List

The Criterion welcomes announcements of archdiocesan Recurring Joe Road W., Sellersburg. Church and parish open-to-the-public activities for “The Shepherds of Christ rosary, prayers after 7 p.m. Mass. Active List.” Please be brief—listing date, location, event, Daily Our Lady of the Greenwood sponsor, cost and time. Include a phone number for verifi- Holy Name Parish, 89 N. 17th cation. No announcements will be taken by telephone. Parish, 335 S. Meridian St., Greenwood. Perpetual adora- St., Beech Grove. Prayer Notices must be in our office by 10 a.m. Monday the week tion. group, 2:30-3:30 p.m. of (Friday) publication: The Criterion; The Active List; 1400 N. Meridian St. (hand deliver); P.O. Box 1717; Holy Rosary Church, 520 St. Anne Parish, Hamburg. Indianapolis, IN 46206 (mail); 317-236-1593 (fax); Stevens St., Indianapolis. “The Faith Explained,” by [email protected] (e-mail). Tridentine (Latin) Mass, Mon.- Father Greg Bramlage, 7-8:30 Fri., noon; Wed., Fri., 5:30 p.m. Information: 812-934- August 11-12 chicken dinner, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m. Information: 317-636- 5854. St. Rita Church, 1733 Dr. Information: 812-623-2270. 4478. Andrew J. Brown Ave., Wednesdays Indianapolis. Sister to Sister August 15 Weekly Divine Mercy Chapel, 3354 W. celebration, Friday, 7 p.m., St. Mary-of-the-Rock, 17440 30th St. (behind St. Michael speaker, Sat., 9 a.m., ecumeni- St. Mary Rd., St. Mary-of-the- Sundays Church), Indianapolis. Marian cal service, 10:30 a.m., work- Rock. Annual pilgrimage and Holy Rosary Church, 520 prayers for priests, 3-4 p.m. shops. Lunch reservations: jubilee celebration, Mass Stevens St., Indianapolis. Information: 317-271-8016. 317-543-4828. Lourdes Grotto, 7 p.m. Tridentine Mass, 10 a.m. Our Lady of the Greenwood "I'm working up to judge not." August 11-13 August 17 St. Rita Church, Indianapolis. Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., Greenwood. Rosary and Fatima Retreat House, 5353 St. Elizabeth Home, 2500 Mass in Vietnamese, 2 p.m. © 2000 CNS Graphics E. 56th St., Indianapolis. Churchman Ave., Chaplet of Divine Mercy, 7 Retreat for seniors, Father Indianapolis. Daughters of St. Anthony of Padua Church, p.m. tions, Benediction and exposi- John Catoir, formerly of Isabella, Madonna Circle 1190, Clarksville. “Be Not Afraid” Affiliated Women’s Services, tion of Blessed Sacrament after Christophers. Information: Fun Auction, noon. holy hour, 6 p.m. Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Inc., 2215 Distributors Dr., 7 p.m. Mass. 317-545-7681. Information: 317-849-5840. Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Adult Survivors Indianapolis. Pro-life rosary, Christ the King Church, 1827 10 a.m. First Fridays August 12-13 St. Rita Church, 1733 Dr. of Childhood Sexual Abuse, Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Ann Church, 2862 S. Holt Andrew J. Brown Ave, Catholic Social Services pro- apolis. Exposition of the Church, 1752 Scheller Lane, Road, Indianapolis. Benedic- Indianapolis. Christ the King gram, 6-8 p.m. Information: Christ the King Chapel, 1827 Blessed Sacrament, 7:30- Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., New Albany. Adoration, con- tine Sister Mary Ann Verkamp High School choir and steel 317-236-1538. 9 p.m.; rosary for world peace, Indianapolis. Marian prayers cluding with confessions at 6 speaks on Benedictine com- orchestra from Antigua, West 8 p.m. Thursdays for priests, 5:30-6:30 a.m. p.m. Benediction at 6:45 p.m. munity’s missions in Guate- Indies, music from the mala and Peru, after each Caribbean, 6 p.m., free will St. Lawrence Chapel, St. Gabriel Church, Indianapolis. Adoration of the Saturdays Holy Guardian Angels Church, Mass. offering. Indianapolis. Spanish Mass, Blessed Sacrament, 7 a.m.-5:30 Clinic for Women, E. 38th St. 405 U.S. 52, Cedar Grove. 5 p.m. August 13 August 20 p.m. Mass. and Parker Ave., Indianapolis. Eucharistic adoration after 8 Pro-life rosary, 9:30 a.m. a.m. Mass-5 p.m. St. Mary, Interstate 64 at exit St. Pius Church, (follow signs Mondays St. Mary Church, New Albany. #113, Lanesville. Picnic, ½ mile s. of Hwy. 48, Ripley Our Lady of the Greenwood Shepherds of Christ prayers for Holy Rosary Church, 520 Our Lady of Lourdes Church, chicken or ham dinners, hand County. Annual picnic, Mass Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., lay, religious vocations, 7 p.m. Stevens St., Indianapolis. 5333 E. Washington St., made quilts, food booth, 10:30 10:30 a.m. (slow time), chicken Greenwood. Prayer group, a.m. EDT. Tridentine Mass, 9 a.m. Indianapolis. Exposition of dinners 11:00 a.m. (slow time), 7:30 p.m. handmade quilts. Information: St. Malachy Church, Blessed Sacrament, prayer ser- Brownsburg. Liturgy of the St. Patrick Church, 950 vice, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Parish, 9798 N. Dear- 812-654-2402 or 812-654- Tuesdays Hours, 7 p.m. Information: Prospect St., Indianapolis. born Road, Guilford. Picnic, 3645. St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. 317-852-3195. Mass in English, 4 p.m. Sacred Heart Church, 1530 Union St., Indianapolis. Christ the King Chapel, 1827 Monthly Exposition of Blessed Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Sacrament after 8 a.m. Mass- Indianapolis. Marian prayers First Sundays noon communion service. for priests, 5:30-6:30 a.m. St. Paul Church, Sellersburg. Country Style Chicken Dinner Prayer group, 7-8:15 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul Church, Information: 812-246-4555. Fatima K of C, 1040 N. Post Bedford. Exposition of St. Paul’s Church Road, Indianapolis. Euchre, 7 Blessed Sacrament, after 8:30 p.m. Information: 317-638- Fatima K of C, 1040 N. Post a.m. Mass-9 p.m.; reconcilia- New Alsace, Indiana Road, Indianapolis. Euchre, 1 8416. tion, 4-6 p.m. 9736 North Dearborn Road – Guilford, Indiana p.m. Information: 317-638- 8416. Sunday, August 13, 2000 Fridays St. Joseph University Church, St. Susanna Church, 1210 E. First Mondays Terre Haute. Eucharistic ado- Mass at 9:00 A.M. EDST Main St., Plainfield. Adoration ration, after 9 a.m. Mass-5 of the Blessed Sacrament, 8 Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Dinners 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. EDST - Continuous serving Center, Indianapolis. Guardian p.m.; rosary, noon. a.m.-6:30 p.m. Angel Guild board meeting, Lunch Stand - Country Store - Quilts 9:30 a.m. St. Mary Church, New Albany. Prizes - Games - Beer Garden St. Lawrence Chapel, Eucharistic adoration, reconcil- Indianapolis. Adoration of the First Tuesdays iation, after 9 p.m. Mass-mid- Blessed Sacrament, 7 a.m.-5:30 Rain or Shine - Under Cover Divine Mercy Chapel, 3354 W. night. p.m. Benediction and Mass. LICENSE #200000006066 30th St., Indianapolis. Confession, 6:45 p.m.; Christ the King Church, 1827 Benediction of the Blessed Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Sacrament, 7:30 p.m. Indianapolis. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament after St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. 7:15 a.m. Mass-5:30 p.m. T. VINCE The Society of St. Vincent de Paul f S N Joe Road W., Sellersburg. Benediction and service. o T Holy hour for religious voca- d operates a Distribution Center and a —See ACTIVE LIST, page 19 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 Feast of the Assumption poor. We need your support so we may at St. Thomas Aquinas I nd na increase the free distribution of food, cloth- The corner of 46th and Illinois Streets ian dia apolis, In ing and household furnishings to the poor. Tuesday, August 15, 2000, 5:30 p.m. Mass of the Feast of the Assumption ❑ $1,000 ❑ $500 ❑ $100 ❑ $50 ❑ $25 ❑ $10 ❑ My Special Donation is $______Please join us for NAME ______“A Homecoming” of parishioners, alumni, newcomers and friends. ADDRESS ______Featuring the Litany of the Blessed Mother and Marian hymns sung ______by our combined choirs. Bring flowers from your garden for the procession MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE AND MAIL TO: and your own picnic and utensils. Society of St. Vincent de Paul We will provide the ice cream, Your Donation is a P.O. Box 19133 toppings and beverages. Charitable Contribution for Tax Purposes Indianapolis, Indiana 46219 All are welcome! The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 19 St. Vincent de Paul Society popular among British youths MANCHESTER, England (CNS)—The people, or helping younger children learn home. Others get involved in environmen- by a group of young people, and the soci- Society of St. Vincent de Paul—founded to read, the younger members are partici- tal or social justice issues. ety in England and Wales wanted to go by young people in 19th-century France to pating in the society with great enthusiasm, “During my time as a teacher, I think back to that. They wanted to make it more help the poor—is undergoing a remarkable said Lever in an early August interview. that what contributed most to the develop- attractive for young people.” renaissance among youths in 21st-century Lever was formerly the head of ment of young people was getting them Lever said his method of getting young- Britain, said the group’s national youth Religious Education at St. Anselm’s involved with people in the community,” sters involved was “simple but effective.” coordinator. College, Birkenhead, near Liverpool in the he said. “You could see young people grow The first stage is to identify an adult—pos- In the last 18 months, more than 1,200 north of England. in confidence and self-esteem.” sibly a teacher in a high school or a youth young people, mainly between 14 and 18 “I had been a member of the S.V.P. St. Frederic Ozanam, founder of the leader in a parish—who is prepared to years old, have become involved in the since 1988, and had run an S.V.P. group at St. Vincent de Paul Society and a husband encourage and motivate a young St. work of the society in England and Wales, the school for about eight years,” he said. and father, was canonized by Pope John Vincent de Paul Society group. as 58 new groups have been established. The St. Vincent de Paul Society group Paul II during the 1997 World Youth Day A valued resource in the formation of While young people may be less and at St. Anselm’s College is one of the old- celebrations in Paris. The Frenchman was new groups is “Finding Hidden Talents”— less visible in churches, “they are keen to est school groups in Britain, and has been 20 years old in 1833 when he and his a professionally made film about the work put Christianity into practice by helping in continuous operation for more than 60 friends formed the first St. Vincent de Paul of the society, he said. people in the community. It is developing years. conference. “It shows young people discovering them personally, socially and spiritually,” “There is an S.V.P. group in each year Lever’s appointment as the St. Vincent things in themselves that they never said Paul Lever, appointed two years ago of the school,” said Lever. “Kids go on to de Paul Society’s youth officer came as the believed were there, by getting involved in as the National Youth Development different activities as they move up society in England and Wales was different activities. It’s film in which the Officer for the society in England and through the school. One year group visits wrestling with ideas about to how to cele- youngsters do all the talking,” he said. Wales. a local primary school and helps children brate the jubilee year, he said. The adult leader and the young people Whether it is visiting residents of homes there with their reading. Another group “They decided to go back to their are encouraged to discuss possible projects for the elderly, serving lunches to homeless visits Nazareth House, a local old people’s roots,” Lever said. “The S.V.P. was started in which they could get involved. †

The Active List, continued from page 18 Second Thursdays Indianapolis. Exposition of the 7-9:30 p.m. Information: 317- a.m.; Indianapolis Athletic Club, Focolare Movement, Komro Blessed Sacrament, 2 p.m.-7 784-1102. breakfast, talk, 7:15-8:30 a.m., First Saturdays the Blessed Sacrament, 11 home, Indianapolis. a.m. (Monday); rosary, 8 p.m. $20. Information: Shawn Con- St. Nicholas Church, Sunman. a.m.-noon. Gathering, 7:30 p.m. Open until midnight. Holy Family Parish, way, 317-264-9400, ext. 35; or Oldenburg. Support group for David Gorsage, 317-875-8281. Mass, praise and worship, 8 Information: 317-257-1073. Third Mondays a.m.; then SACRED gathering the widowed, 7 p.m. St. Mary Church, New Albany. St. Matthew Parish, 4100 E. in the school. St. Luke Church, Indianapolis. Information: 812-934-2524. St. Francis Hall Chapel, Eucharistic adoration and con- 56th St., Indianapolis. Young Holy hour for priestly and reli- . Marian College, 3200 Cold fessions after 9 p.m. Mass. Widowed Group (by archdioce- gious vocations, 7 p.m. Calvary Mausoleum Chapel, Spring Road, Indianapolis. Little Flower Chapel, 13th and san Office for Youth and 435 Troy Ave., Indianapolis. Catholic Charismatic Renewal Bosart, Indianapolis. Second Mondays Family Ministries), 7:30 p.m. Third Sundays of Central Indiana, Mass and Apostolate of Fatima holy Church at Mount St. Francis. Child care available. Mass, 2 p.m. hour, 2 p.m. Mary’s Schoenstatt, Rexville healing service, 7 p.m. Holy hour for vocations to Information: 317-236-1586. (located on 925 South, .8 mile Third Thursdays priesthood and religious life, 7 Our Lady of the Greenwood east of 421 South., 12 miles Our Lady of Peace Mausoleum Third Saturdays p.m. Third Wednesdays Church, 335 S. Meridian St., south of Versailles). Holy St. Jude Church, 5353 Chapel, 9001 Haverstick Road, St. Andrew Church, 4052 E. Hour, 2:30 p.m.; Mass, 3:30 38th St., Indianapolis. Mass Greenwood. Devotions and Second Tuesdays McFarland Road, Indianapolis. Mass, 2 p.m. sacrament of reconciliation, p.m., Father Elmer Burwinkel. Indianapolis. Rosary, 6:15 for Life by archdiocesan Office after 8 a.m. Mass. St. Pius X Parish, Information: 812-689-3551. E- p.m. Information: 783-1445. Third Fridays of Pro-Life Activities, Indianapolis. Separated and mail: [email protected]. Blessed Sacrament Chapel, SS. 8:30 a.m.; walk to Clinic for Holy Angels Church, 28th and Divorced Catholics support Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Peter and Paul Cathedral, Indi- Women, 2951 E. 38th St., Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Sts., group, 7-9 p.m. Information: Christ the King Church, 1827 Center, Indianapolis. Catholic anapolis. Mass for Civitas Dei, rosary; return to church for Indianapolis. Exposition of 317-578-8254. Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Widowed Organization, Catholic business group, 6:30 Benediction. †

Rosaries Catholic Businessmen Featuring: and Women . . . LARGE 60” You are invited to the next meeting of WALL ROSARY PUBLIC FOR CLASSROOMS Civitas Dei RESTAURANT a new Guild for Catholics whose Prices: $27.50 - $62.50 & vocation is the field of business. GOLF COURSE 24” in Black, Brown or Luminous...... $6.95 Our next meeting will be Friday, Aug. 18 Other Rosaries...... 45¢ to $300.00 Dr. Charles Rice Discount on quantity orders Notre Dame Constitutional Law Scholar Many Rosary Booklets Including The Scriptural Rosary (a meditation for Topic: “The Constitution’s Fundamental Flaw” each Hail Mary of the Mysteries) ...... $7.95 Open Golf 7 Days A Week Mass at the Cathedral Chapel, 6:30 a.m. Restaurant Open Rosary tapes ...... $6.95 and $24.95 Breakfast following at the Open: Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 • Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 Daily: 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. adjourned promptly at 8:30 a.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Krieg Bros. Catholic Supply House Cost is free for Guild members Reservations available for large groups and $20 for guests. Established 1892 22087 Pocket Road 812-934-6348 (2 blocks South of Monument Circle. Across from Nordstrom, Circle Centre) Please RSVP to 317-264-9400, ext. 35 Batesville, IN 47006 119 S. Meridian St., Indpls., IN 46225 or via e-mail at [email protected] RICH & CAROL DOBSON FLOYD RIGGS 317-638-3416 • 1-800-428-3767 General Managers Superintendent

Roadways Parking Lots Introducing your Companion for Life!

Industrial The Easiest Assembly and Cart Paths GREENFIELD Disassembly Ever!

Compact • Maneuverable Commercial Tennis Courts BEVERAGE Lightweight •A Joy to Drive

GLOBE 1763 E. MAIN STREET ASPHALT PAVING GREENFIELD CO. INC. INDIANA 6445 E. 30th St. The Mobility Superstore Indianapolis, IN 46219 Largest selection of scooters Larry McCoy 317-568-4344 317-462-2818 and lift chairs in Indiana Owner A Full Service Asphalt Paving Call today or toll free Located in Contractor And A Family Tradition Washington Square 317-895-7987 1-888-641-9846 (next to Sears) In Central Indiana Since 1931 Page 20 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000

the negative message that is communi- LIEBERMAN cated by the entertainment culture.” continued from page 1 Word of Gore’s choice of Lieberman immediately drew strong protests from Auxiliary Bishop Peter A. Rosazza of right-to-life groups. Hartford—who lives in New Haven, “In 71 pro-life votes during his tenure Lieberman’s home town, and has known in the U.S. Senate, Lieberman supported the senator for years—told Catholic the pro-life position only twice,” said the News Service, “I have the greatest regard Pro-Life Infonet, an online news and for him as a person. He’s a man of princi- information service on life issues spon- ple and a warm, good, good human sored by Women and Children First. being.” “From 1990-99 Lieberman compiled a 97 He added that Lieberman’s Seton- percent pro-abortion voting record.” Neumann lecture “was the best talk I’ve The National Right to Life Committee heard in that series.” said that Lieberman opposed the Partial- Bishop Rosazza declined, however, to Birth Abortion Ban Act, sponsored a comment on the senator’s political posi- Freedom of Choice Act to limit the abil- tions or his candidacy for vice president. ity of states to regulate abortions, and Marie T. Hilliard, Connecticut “has consistently voted to authorize fund- Catholic Conference executive director, ing of unlimited abortion under Medicaid took the same position, saying the confer- and other federal health programs.” ence never comments on candidates, only Matthew Boyle of Bridgeport, Conn., on issues. executive director of the Connecticut Lieberman, an Orthodox Jew who has Federation of Catholic School Parents, missed his own state’s nominating con- said Lieberman “is definitely in favor of vention because it was on the Sabbath, is school vouchers” as a means of “empow- the first Jew in U.S. history to be selected ering parents to exercise their choice of as a major-party nominee for president or schools.” CNS photo vice president. He added, however, that “this year, Sen. Joseph Lieberman and his wife, Hadassah, arrive in Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 7. The senator from Born in Stamford, Conn., Feb. 24, when we were pushing for a (state) tax Connecticut is Al Gore's choice for Democratic nominee for vice president. 1942, he graduated from Yale University credit, we wrote and asked his support, in 1964 and earned his law degree there and his support was not there.” major-party ticket provoked wide media what difference religious affiliation in 1967. Boyle attributed that to Lieberman discussion of whether his religion would would make in supporting a “generally He was a member of the Connecticut being under consideration for the Gore be a factor in the election. Most commen- well qualified person for president” 94 Senate, 1971-81, and was majority ticket and therefore under new constraints tators said it probably would not hurt and percent said they would be willing to leader, 1975-81. He was state attorney not to break with the national party’s offi- might help. vote for such a person of the Catholic or general, 1983-89, and entered the U.S. cial position against voucher or tax credit The Gallup Poll said its own recent Baptist faith, and 92 percent said they Senate in 1989. programs. polling “suggests that Lieberman’s faith would be willing to vote for such a per- He received wide national attention in While Lieberman is a friend of private should not represent a liability for the son of the Jewish faith. September 1998, after President Clinton education, Boyle said, “as a Catholic, I ticket.” The Gallup report added, “More dam- acknowledged his affair with Monica would say the most important issue is the In a February poll, it said, “only 6 per- aging than any particular religious prefer- Lewinsky, when he was the first pro-life issue.” He stressed that in that cent (of Americans) say they would not ence tested is no preference at all. The Democrat to take the Senate floor and comment he was expressing “my own be willing to support a Jewish candidate” survey finds close to half of Americans, criticize Clinton. personal opinion as a Catholic,” not on a presidential ticket. 48 percent, unwilling to support an athe- “Such behavior is not just inappropri- speaking as an official of the parents’ In that poll, when people were asked ist for president.” † ate. It is immoral,” he said. He added that federation. the affair’s “harmful” message to The fact that Lieberman is the first American children “is as influential as Jew to be selected for a top spot on a restock the shelves and unload the trucks. AWARD Stocking is done on Mondays, Wednes- continued from page 1 days and Fridays. The building is also used for a medical low-income people living within the clinic, Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, boundaries of the parishes on the near east GED and effective parenting classes. and south sides of Indianapolis. Twenty Goodwill Industries offers job placement percent of the volunteers work for food and referral programs from the site. alongside the others. Because of the Sertoma honor, The pantry, which is run like a super- Thompson will meet President Clinton at market at no cost to the clients, is open on the White House in a few weeks. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, serv- Thompson said she’d prefer to have the ing 1,200 to 1,300 people each week. president come to the Client Choice Food Over 1 million pounds of food were dis- Pantry so he could see for himself what is tributed during the first year. Most of the going on there. food is purchased from Gleaner’s Food Bank at a small fee. (Those wishing to volunteer or send con- The pantry needs volunteers, especially tributions should contact Vera Thompson, when regular volunteers take vacations. It at the Client Choice Food Pantry, 2111 takes 30 volunteers on days when clients Spann Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203 or are shopping. It takes 15 volunteers to call 317-972-9788.) † This Ad Was Camera Ready!

The Berkshire of Castleton 3115 This Ad Was 3x8 Camera Ready! Paper Dominican Sr. of Hawthorne 4379 3x5 Paper The Criterion Friday,August 11, 2000 Page 21

Sara Larson. Sister of Martha Grandfather of 13. Great-grand- WATERS, Ruth L. (Day), 87, Sister of Alice Auffert and Harlan. father of two. Our Lady of Lourdes, Indian- Linus Maffenbeier. Grand- HALL, Mary, 92, Good PACANOWSKI, Robert W., apolis, July 20. Mother of mother of 10. Great-grand- Shepherd, Indianapolis, July 20. 69, Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, Linda Jones, Marcie Wiegand, mother of four. B. Timothy, Kathleen and Rest in peace Sister of Margaret Myers. July 28. Father of Susan WOJCIK, Frank Anthony, 88, Langlois and David Pacanowski. William Waters. Sister of HAMLIN, Bernice C., 78, Charlette Allison, Arthur Day Little Flower, Indianapolis, July Please submit in writing to our Mother of Cledia Bertke, Cletus St. Bartholomew, Columbus, Brother of James Pacanowski. 26. Uncle of several. Grandfather of four. Jr., Alma Davey and Bernice office by 10 a.m. Mon. the Foster and Jucille Kasey. Sister July 20. Mother of Mary Janice Spieker. Grandmother of six. ZAKUTANSKY, Betty M., 79, week of publication; be sure to of Gladys Johnson, James and PARTON, Rita L. (Myers), Sabatino, C. Michael and Jerry Great-grandmother of four. St. Bartholomew, Columbus, state date of death. Obituaries William Wheeler. Grandmother 61, St. Lawrence, Indianapolis, Hamlin. Sister of Roberta Lee, July 29. Mother of Susan of archdiocesan priests and of four. Great-grandmother of Helen McMillen, Wilbur Ryan July 20. Wife of Phil Parton. WEAVER, Loretta Martina, Goico, Martha Hotz, James, religious sisters serving our 12. Great-great-grandmother of and Elizabeth Stopher. Grand- Mother of Lisa Clark, Teri 87, St. Pius, Troy, April 30. Janet and Nicholas Zakutansky. archdiocese are listed elsewhere six. mother of six. Croy, Cathy Dell, Mary Mother of Barbara Brophey, McCormick, John, Mike and Charles, Jim and Joe Weaver. Grandmother of six. † in The Criterion. Order priests GHEARING, James E., 80, HEHMAN, Richard, 63, Tim Parton. Sister of Carol and brothers are included here, Holy Family, Richmond, July St. Pius X, Indianapolis, July 5. Gerardi and Harry Myers Jr. unless they are natives of the 30. Husband of Martha Husband of Lois Hehman. Grandmother of 13. Great- archdiocese or have other Ghearing. Father of Kathy and Father of Marty and Rick grandmother of one. Fairbanks connections to it. Rodney Ghearing. Grandfather Hehman. Brother of Sue BORDENKIRCHER, of three. Frommeyer, Sister Nance, RANSOME, Elizabeth bishop Leonard A., 71, St. Lawrence, GINDLING, Rosina M. Father Larry and Paul Hehman. “Betty,” 72, St. Paul, Tell City, Indianapolis, July 28. Husband “Rosie,” 94, St. Louis, Bates- Grandfather of seven. July 29. Wife of Ben Ransome. Mother of Diane Alvey, Bob dies of June (Morber) Borden- ville, Aug. 4. Mother of Mary JENKINS, Bettie Jane, 77, kircher. Father of Sandi Lewis, and Wayne Ransome. Sister of Lou Dwenger, Carmie Meyer, St. Joseph, Shelbyville, Aug. 3. Fairbanks Bishop Becky Morgan, Michael and Margie Gehlhausen, Edward Judy Owens, Joy Prickel, Dan Wife of Wilfred Jenkins. Michael Kaniecki joins Robert Bordenkircher. Brother and James Briggeman. and Michael Gindling. Sister of Mother of Janna Carr. Sister of the Jubilee 2000 cele- of Joyce Logan, Marjorie Grandmother of five. Great- Theresa Druckelman. Grand- Mary Craig, Phillip Hoffmann, Kropp, Earl Everett and Kenny grandmother of five. bration in Anchorage in mother of 19. Great-grand- Mae Sommer and Anna Bordenkircher. Grandfather of April. Bishop Kaniecki mother of 24. Thevenow. Grandmother of SCHUCK, Thomas L., 86, seven. Little Flower, Indianapolis, died of a heart attack GOINS, Virgie M., 87, three. Step-grandmother of two. July 28. Father of Judith Beard Aug. 6 in the western BORNHORST, Francis J., 84, St. Andrew, Indianapolis, July Great-grandmother of one. St. Joseph, Shelbyville, July 27. and Janet Ries. Brother of Ruth Alaska village of 25. Mother of Carol Crenshaw. MANGANO, Angelin T., 100, Father of Debra Bogemann. Justus. Grandfather of four. Emmonak. He was 65. Sister of Mable Baker, Russell Immaculate Heart of Mary, Stepfather of Sharon Roser. Great-grandfather of five. Smith and Jeanette Tolerson. Indianapolis, July 22. Mother of TONEY, Chere K., 54, BRICKER, Jane N., 83, Grandmother of four. Rosary Hedge. Grandmother of St. Malachy, Brownsburg, St. Augustine, Jeffersonville, three. Great-grandmother of 10. GREEN, Violet R. (Ratlif), 81, July 13. Mother of Trina Blunk, July 29. Mother of Carl, Jeffrey, Great-great-grandmother of Good Shepherd, Indianapolis, Tana McCune, Traci Roscoe, Patricia and Ralph Bricker. July 14. Mother of Sharon two. Sister of Magdalene Burke. Tiffany and Trent Toney. “Addie” Teagardin. Grand- MERCER, Patricia Ann, 58, Grandmother of 14. Great- Daughter of Dorothy Buchanan mother of four. Great-grand- Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, July grandmother of 10. and Noale Littell. Sister of mother of 10. 24. Wife of Gerald Mercer. Jackie Shields, Doug and CARTER, Rose Mary, 80, GUILLAUME, Agnes M., 86, Mother of Craig and Nicole Michael Littell. Stepsister of St. Paul, Tell City, July 19. St. Paul, Tell City, July 23. Mercer. Sister of Diane Timm, Beverly and Robert Branam. Aunt of several. Mother of Paul Guillaume Sr. Jerry, Mark, Max and Terry Grandmother of nine. COSTIN, Terry Joseph, 37, Sister of Nora Peter, Earl and Newkirk. WALSH, Rita V., 90, Christ St. Paul, Sellersburg, July 18. Edwin Goffinet. Grandmother MENO, John D., 86, Little the King, Indianapolis, July 27. Son of Dorothy and Harland of two. Great-grandmother of Flower, Indianapolis, July 28. Mother of Patricia Gill, Edward Costin. Brother of Wanda two. Husband of Margaret Meno. Walsh, Barbara and Jane Tina. Morris, Dennis and Ray Costin. GULLO, Mary Lou, 70, Father of Patricia Bryan, David Sister of Mae Higgins.

FOSTER, Olive Mary, 100, St. Joseph, Shelbyville, July 31. and Michael Meno. Brother of Grandmother of 12. Great- CNS photo St. Paul, Tell City, July 24. Wife of Frank Gullo. Mother of George and Thomas Meno. grandmother of two.

Gutters & Downspouts

Gutters • Siding Soffit • Fascia Flashing Roofing Copper Work • Windows Doors • Repair New Installations Residential Commercial Compare our prices and Licensed/Bonded/Insured check our references!

839-3933 253-2636 West North 784-1214 898-4016 South East

A-1 Glass Block, Inc. Replacement Basement Windows Installed With Air Vents

Best quality work Professional Installation Call for free estimates Distributor For 10-year limited warranty Fully insured Licensed contractor 6111 E. Washington St. 317-359-9072 • Fax 317-359-9075 Page 22 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000

Looking For Novena Office Rental Classified Directory THANK YOU St. Jude for prayers For information about rates for classified advertising, call (317) 236-1572. answered. S.M.M. Sublet for partial or We Buy: full-time use in Guardianships, THANK YOU St. Jude for prayers south Broad Ripple. Vacation Rentals Home Repair For Sale answered. S.M.M. Estates, Antiques, Shared office NEW SMYRNA Beach, Florida. OIL FURNACE 150,000 BTU & Households, Tools THANK YOU St. Jude, Mary for expenses possible. Oceanfront condo, fully furnished. HOUSEHOLD HANDYMAN 22” lawn mower. 317-251-4448 prayers answered. M.M.B. Two bedrooms, two baths, two Painting, Kitchen & Bath and much more. Furnished to move pools and tennis. Visit Disney, Remodeling, Residential Roofing CADILLACS for restoration. ’75 THANK YOU Sacred Heart, St. in now Epcot, NASA, and enjoy the All Types General Home Repair Let us help you conv. & ’73 Fltwd. 317-251-4448 Jude for prayers answered. C.T. Call 317-283-4289 beach, too! Phone 904-427-5376 Dependable/Insured/Family Man liquidate. FREE CALVARY CEMETERY Plot & THANK YOU Sacred Heart, St. FT. MYERS, Florida, on the ESTIMATES 317-3357-88955 vault, Lot #33, $1,000. 317-291- Full Auction Service Available Jude for prayers answered. B.A. Financial beach. Great view. $350/wk. 1618 317-823-9880. Experience Counts In John Beck at 317-796-0523. Roofing Home Remodeling! FIRST CUTTING MIX Hay. Lge. Call to advertise Mortgage and Miscellaneous Rd Bales. Free local deliv. $25 All Home Remodeling 317-236-1572 D & S ROOFING Home Equity Loans each. 317-892-3675 24-hour service! Room Additions Electrical Rubber, torch downs, hot tar roofs, • Home Purchase CATHOLIC CHOIR Sunrooms Real Estate reroof and tearoffs. • Refinance OF INDIANAPOLIS • Any large or small repairs Finished Basements • Wind or hail damage repairs • Debt Consolidation Traditional music 2nd Story Additions Buying or Selling? Call Dale for free estimates! • Home Improvements for your next celebration I can help! 317-357-4341 Insurance Restorations Licensed • Bonded • Insured NAUGHTON CALL 317-216-5588 Insured & Bonded 25 years experience • References available Over 35 Years Experience FINANCIAL Rock Bottom Prices SERVICES, INC. Malaspino Construction, Inc. Old and New Wiring • Wall Outlets • Blown Fuses Gutter Patent Overloaded Circuits • Appliance Wiring 317-322-0460 100 and 200 Amp Service • Y2K Backup Systems Tom Naughton Attorney Split Circuits • Repair Service KELLY’S 317-883-2980 Steve J. Sergi EMERGENCY SERVICE GUTTER SERVICE Daniel O’Connor Collector Broker/Owner 317-787-5367 FREE ESTIMATES Gutter Cleaning • Light Hauling Lawn Care 317-293-2966 Free Estimates • Minor Repair Marbles HAMMANS ELECTRIC, INC. 889-2985 Call to advertise 317-507-5883 – Complete Electrical – (off duty Indianapolis Firefighter) Sharp Lawns Serious Marble Collector will pay “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR” 317-236-1572 top dollar for your old marbles. Installations, Service & Repairs. Christmas lighting Call Licensed-Bonded-Insured. lawnmowing Landscaping Help Wanted Emergency Service. For Rent 317-733-0099 Senior Citizens Discount. landscaping 317-351-3670 JEFFERSONVILLE bushhogging M & R LANDSCAPING, INC. snowplowing Since 1970 My PC pays me. Completely remodeled 2-bdrm. apts. Trees • Shrubs • Evergreens Swimming Pools Asphalt Paving $425–$450. Central A/C, W/D landscape lighting Planting and Trimming Ask me how! hookups, Cable hookups, Yard. Mowing • Mulching Professional Pool Services References needed. 317-834-LAWN Sodding • Rotatilling in Whiteland, is seeking homeowners FREE Information: ROWE PAVING CO. (502) 456-4506 or (502) 897-1918 Decks • Retaining Walls to display our pools. Thousands in • Residential Driveways (after 5:00 p.m.) Flower Beds and Gardens possible savings, free gifts. • Commercial Parking Lots ______888-220-6977 ONE-HALF duplex, nice clean, 1 Call to advertise Call 24 hrs. 317-535-1162 or Call 852-0102, 844-2922, Free Estimates www.designwealth.com bdrm. Eastside, Little Flower area. 1350 North Bonar Avenue 1-877-24POOLS 299-7885, 898-3373 Air cond., frpl., quiet res. nghbrhd. 317-236-1572 317-898-5054 Free Backyard Survey or 882-0285 Gas & water paid. 317-375-8504 Positions Available

Youth and Parish Religious Education Cafeteria Help Program Coordinator Brebeuf Jesuit Prep School has a part- TheCriterion The Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana is currently seeking a time opening in the cafeteria for the Fall Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper Youth & Parish Religious Education Progam Coordinator. 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties This position is responsible for the promotion of quality semester. Experience would be helpful. A formation of parish Youth Ministers and Religious sense of humor is required. Career Opportunity — Educators, oversees the Catechist Certification Program and Full-Time Potential coordinates events related to Diocesan Scouting Programs. Please Call: Requirements include an advanced degree in Up To $1,000 Per Week Theological/Pastoral studies and a minimum of 3–5 years 317-876-4725 experience in Catholic Youth Ministry. An advanced degree Account Executive for in Youth Ministry is helpful. Applicants must be practicing The Criterion newspaper Catholics familiar with the documents of Vatican II and the Cook & Dishwasher Pastorals of the U.S. Bishops. Fatima Retreat House is seeking a part-time cook and a part-time Busy sales director seeking ambitious individual dishwasher. with outstanding skills developing new Please send résumé, references and salary requirements by Requirements for the cook position include knowledge of food business, outside advertising sales. Person with August 31, 2000 to: planning and preparation, and nutrition and dietary standards; strong communication and interpersonal skills; ability to orga- bilingual Spanish/English abilities preferred. Human Resources Director Commission, to $50K+ potential, full benefits Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana nize and prioritize. Applicants must have a high school diploma and 1–2 years experience in catering or food service. package. Minimum three year’s experience in P.O. Box 260 Dishwasher position requires no previous experience. Lafayette, IN 47902-0260 developing new clients. We offer a family-like atmosphere and the opportunity to Send résumé to: Ed Isakson, Director, Office of Fax: (765) 742-7513 develop your talents as a member of an organization that serves EOE people’s human & spiritual needs. Human Resources, Archdiocese of Indianapolis, Please contact Jim Cardenas at 317-545-7681 P.O. Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN46206-1410.

McSherr, Inc. offers the Executive Director, Stewardship and Development opportunity to assist children and adults with developmental The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis is seeking a Secretary/Executive Director Positions Available disabilities. FT/PT positions. of Stewardship and Development to lead and supervise a broad range of functions, includ- Call Jennifer ing parish stewardship education, cultivation and solicitation of major gifts, implementa- for the 2000–2001 School Year 317-773-5272 tion of the archdiocesan annual fund (Parish Stewardship and United Catholic Appeal), development of endowments and planned giving, planning and implementation of capital Need extra money? campaigns, supervision of special events, and serving as secretary to the foundation. We Second Grade Teacher Part-time Morning or Evening job are looking for an energetic, hands-on leader who can continue and build upon the success Nutritionist—No experience necessary. 7-hour available. Looking for Responsible, of our Stewardship and Development Team. Must be able to work effectively with the cor- Reliable, Mature (over 18) Person porate community as well as individual donors and be able to build relationships with work day for Cleaning Service. donors and pastoral leaders. After School Care Coordinator Call Green Cleaning 317-862-6887 A minimum of a bachelor’s degree in a related field is required, as well as at least five and years of progressive experience in the development field. Must be a practicing Catholic who After School Care Workers understands and can articulate the Catholic Church’s teachings on stewardship. 3 hour shifts See your ad Please send résumé, in confidence to: here next week! Please inquire at the school office ◆ Ed Isakson for information: Director, Human Resources Archdiocese of Indianapolis St. Andrew the Apostle School Call today P.O. Box 1410 ◆ Indianapolis, IN 46206 317-549-6305 Equal Opportunity Employer 317-236-1572 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000 Page 23

cancel a fundraiser planned at Hugh Hefner’s Playboy mansion in Los Angeles, saying the venue and the date Korean Caritas head urges NewsNews briefsbriefs for the event is objectionable because it falls on a holy immediate help for North day. William Donohue, league president, announced plans Aug. 6 to step up a campaign against the fundraiser SEOUL, South Korea (CNS)—Bishop Gabriel Chang U.S. scheduled for Aug. 15, the feast of the Assumption. The Bong-hun of Cheongju, president of the Korean relief league ran an advertisement the next day in Roll Call,a agency Caritas Coreana, appealed to the worldwide Washington newspaper, asking Vice President Al Gore to Caritas network for continuous aid to North Korea. He U.S. four-year average: one cancel the event. noted that while the leadership summit for North and South Korean in June was “a historical moment and a ordination for 38,000 Catholics sign of hope for the future of all Korean people,” no clear WASHINGTON (CNS)—Over the past four years, U.S. Bishop Kaniecki of Fairbanks and concrete action to aid suffering North Koreans has dioceses have ordained 1,569 priests, averaging one for dies of heart attack Aug. 6 been taken since. His statement was reported by UCA every 38,000 Catholics, said the summer issue of The News, an Asian Church news agency based in Thailand. CARA Report. That works out to an annual average of EMMONAK, Alaska (CNS)—Bishop Michael J. about one ordination per 150,000 Catholics. The report is Kaniecki of Fairbanks, 65, died of an apparent heart PEOPLE a quarterly newsletter of the Center for Applied Research attack Aug. 6 while in the western Alaska village of in the Apostolate, an independent Catholic research center Emmonak to celebrate a confirmation Mass. Father based at Georgetown University. The Archdiocese of Patrick Bergquist, a member of the diocesan Presbyteral Pope names former IMF head to Newark, N.J., had the most ordinations, with 61 over the Council, told the Anchorage Daily News that shortly Vatican justice and peace council four-year period, the report said. The diocese with the best before the Mass, Bishop Kaniecki “had complained of a ratio of ordinations to Catholics was Lincoln, Neb. It has headache, took some aspirin and went for a short walk VATICAN CITY (CNS)—Pope John Paul II named only 89,107 Catholics and had 24 ordinations over the outside the church.” Parishioners said they saw the bishop Michel Camdessus, former head of the International past four years, averaging one for every 3,713 Catholics. collapse outside Sacred Heart Church. Local health aides Monetary Fund, a member of the Pontifical Council for tried cardiopulmonary resuscitation for a time but with no Justice and Peace. The nomination was announced at the success, and the bishop was pronounced dead at 11:45 Vatican Aug. 7. Camdessus joins about a dozen non- Republican nominees join faith, a.m. local time in consultation with a physician from a bishop members of the council, which assists the pope on civic leaders at prayer breakfast regional hospital. matters of Catholic social teaching. Camdessus, a 67- year-old French Catholic and father of six children, PHILADELPHIA (CNS)—Republican presidential can- WORLD retired as managing director of the IMF in February after didate George W. Bush said an Aug. 4 interfaith prayer serving an unprecedented three terms. breakfast attended by religious and civic leaders was a reminder that government can feed the body but not the soul. The breakfast came the morning after the close of the Vatican official leads ceremony PBS show on dying to look at Republican National Convention. Bush was at the breakfast for Christian unity assisted suicide, other issues with his wife, Laura, and his vice presidential running mate, Richard Cheney, and his wife, Lynne. It was their last ROME (CNS)—Joined by representatives of other HOLLYWOOD (CNS)—A former advocate of physi- stop in Philadelphia before they hit the campaign trail. The Christian denominations, Cardinal Edward I. Cassidy cian-assisted suicide who recanted and now runs the pallia- breakfast was attended by Republicans from near and far, prayed for Christian unity in a liturgy called for by tive care program at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine officials of the heavily Democratic city and religious lead- Orthodox Patriarch Bartholomew of Constantinople. The in New York City will be featured on an upcoming PBS ers, including Cardinal Anthony J. Bevilacqua of cardinal, president of the Pontifical Council for documentary on dying. “I was a very strong proponent of Philadelphia. Promoting Christian Unity, presided Aug. 5 at the legalization for a number of years, and wrote about it, did Liturgy of the Word service, marking the vigil of the research about it, and it was my experience with patients Transfiguration, at St. John Lateran Basilica in Rome. that caused me to change my mind. And I’m now an oppo- Democrats urged to cancel fund Representatives of other Christian denominations, nent of legalization,” said Dr. Diane Meier. She will be among whom were Greek and Romanian Orthodox, seen in a four-part, six-hour documentary special called raiser at Playboy mansion Copts, Anglicans, Lutherans and Presbyterians, read the “On Our Own Terms: Moyers on Dying,” which will air NEW YORK (CNS)—The head of the Catholic League service’s Scripture passages and led the chanting of the Tuesday-Friday, Sept. 10-13, from 9-10:30 p.m. EDT each for Religious and Civil Rights wants the Democrats to psalms. night on PBS. †

Classified Directory, continued from page 22 Positions Available Assisted Living Plumbing Weilhammer Music Director Since 1901 Volunteer Needed Plumbing Music Director position available for the rapidly growing parish of St. Simon in suburban St. Mary’s Parish, located at 317 N. New Jersey St. in (317) Indianapolis, is seeking a part-time volunteer to Indianapolis; will be responsible for re-organiz- Why move? 784-1870 ing the current liturgical music program and giv- oversee facilities management, building renovation and restoration, general upkeep, and special projects. Assisted Living at Home We sell & install ing it direction; must have good interpersonal • Light Housekeeping Water Heaters skills and must be a good community builder; A basic knowledge of construction, maintenance, and • Transportation/Errand Service project management is necessary. The parish needs a • Meal Planning/Preparation Water Softeners Bachelor’s Degree in Music required; strong Toilets/Faucets knowledge of Roman Catholic Liturgy; knowl- talented person who wants to give back to the • BEST COMPANION SCREENING Church and help this 142 year old parish meet (317) 596-7187 Garbage Disposals edge of keyboard, guitar, vocal and choral tech- Respite Services Available niques and be proficient in at least one of these today’s needs and prepare for the future. Please con- FREE ESTIMATES areas; Competitive salary plus benefits; if inter- tact: ested, send résumé to: Ed Isakson 200,000 People Will Read This Space In One Week. Search Committee—Music Director Human Resources Director Imagine what that could do for your business! 8155 Oaklandon Rd. Archdiocese of Indianapolis Call 317-236-1572 (317) 236-1549 Indianapolis, Indiana 46236 Positions Available Periodista Reporter The Criterion busca un periodista a tiempo completo para reportar The Criterion is seeking a full-time reporter to report on events los eventos que acontecen dentro de la Iglesia, nacional, universal o TheCriterion that occur within the archdiocesan, national, or universal Church de la archidiócesis para informar, educar y evangelizar a los lec- Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper in an effort to inform, educate, and evangelize readers of the tores de The Criterion y ayudarles a vivir plenamente como católi- 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties Criterion and help them live fully as Catholics. Responsibilities cos. Las responsabilidades incluyen originar ideas para artículos, include originating story ideas, following up on assignments seguir las tareas del director administrador, asistir a eventos, tomar from the managing editor, attending events, taking photographs, fotografías, conducir entrevistas, escribir artículos precisos e infor- Oportunidad de Carrera conducting interviews, writing accurate and informative articles, mativos, editar los artículos contribuidos, superentender los suple- Tiempo Completo Potencial hasta editing contributed stories, overseeing assigned supplements, mentos asignados, revisar documentos y hacer cargos relacionados. proofreading, and related duties. Se requiere una licenciatura en periodismo, inglés, comunicaciones $1,000 a la semana A bachelor’s degree in journalism, English, communications, or a o en un campo relacionado. Se prefiere algún estudio previo en related area is required. Some previous study in theology is pre- teología. Es ideal que tenga dos años previos de experiencia en peri- Ejecutivo de cuentas para ferred. Two years of previous experience in print journalism is odismo impreso. El puesto también requiere un conocimiento de la ideal. The position also requires a knowledge of the Catholic Iglesia Católica, su organización, creencias y valores. Una habilidad el diario The Criterion Church, its organization, beliefs, and values. Bilingual Spanish- bilingüe en español e inglés es un punto en su favor. Un ocupado director de ventas busca una persona que English ability is a plus. Ofrecemos a los empleados dedicados y trabajadores la oportunidad tenga habilidades sobresalientes en desarrollar nuevos We offer dedicated, hard-working employees the opportunity to de desarrollar su talento en un ambiente que respeta la dignidad de clientes y ventas publicitarias externas. Se prefiere que develop their talents in an environment that respects the dignity cada individuo mientras animamos un enfoque de equipo para lle- la persona sea bilingüe en español e ingles. Comisión of each individual while encouraging a team approach to carry- var a cabo la misión y los ministerios de la Iglesia. Favor de enviar ing out the mission and ministries of the Church. Please send su currículum e historia salarial en confianza a: con potencial hasta $50K+ y paquete completo de ben- résumé and salary history, in confidence, to: Ed Isakson eficios. Un mínimo de tres años de experiencia en el Ed Isakson Director, Human Resources desarrollo de nuevos clientes. Director, Human Resources Archdiocese of Indianapolis Archdiocese of Indianapolis TheCriterion P.O. Box 1410 Envíe su currículum a Ed Isakson, Director, Office of TheCriterion P.O. Box 1410 Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties Indianapolis, IN 46206 Human Resources, Archdiocese of Indianapolis, P.O. 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties Indianapolis, IN 46206 Empresa de Oportunidades Iguales Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1410. Equal Opportunity Employer Page 24 The Criterion Friday, August 11, 2000