May 19, 2013 Think Green 50¢ Recycle Volume 87, No. 20 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital

pentecost collection FOR THE education oF seminarians “For what we preach is not ourselves, but Jesus christ as lord, with ourselves as your servan ts For Jesus’ sake” 2 corinthians 4:5 ’ Annual Pentecost ODAYODAY’SS ATHOLICATHOLIC Collection TT CC May 19 collection supports seminarians Page 2 warns comfortable living causes

Pope to sisters ‘gentrification of the heart’ Church needs them, they need the Church BY FRANCIS X. ROCCA Page 3 VATICAN CITY (CNS) — warned against “gentrification of the heart” as a conse- quence of comfortable living, and called on the faithful to “touch the flesh of Christ” by caring for Sisters celebrate the needy. The pope’s words came in a homily during jubilees Mass in St. Peter’s Square May 12, when he canonized the first Colombian , as well as a Bishop Rhoades celebrates Mexican nun and some 800 Italians martyred by jubilee Mass with Sisters of St. Ottoman Turks in the 15th century. Mexico’s St. Maria Guadalupe Garcia Zavala Francis of Perpetual Adoration (1878-1963), the pope said, gave up a “comfort- able life to follow the call of Jesus, taught people Page 5 to love poverty, in order the more to love the poor and the sick.” “How much damage does the comfortable life, well-being, do,” the pope added, looking up from his prepared text. “The gentrification of the heart Fresh Food Initiative paralyzes us.” Urban garden sponsored by The Mexican saint, known as Mother Lupita, “knelt on the floor of the hospital before the sick, Catherine Kasper Place before the abandoned, to serve them with tender- ness and compassion,” and in doing so, “touched Page 8 the flesh of Christ,” he said. Pope Francis said the Mexican founder of the Handmaids of St. Margaret Mary and of the Poor sets an example for everyone “not to retreat into Hannah’s House oneself, into one’s own problems, into one’s own ideas, into one’s own interests in this little world CNS PHOTO/STEFANO RELLANDINI, REUTERS dedication that has done us so much damage,” but to share Tapestries hang on St. Peter’s Basilica during a May 12 Mass where Pope Francis canonized the first Colombian saint, a Mexican nun and some 800 Italians martyred by Ottoman Turks in the Killilea Home blessed by , PAGE 3 15th century. Bishop Rhoades Page 16 NATIONAL SHRINE Seminarian Zachary Barry to be OF OUR LADY OF ordained deacon May 25 APARECIDA IN BRAZIL BY TIM JOHNSON Barry said he was led to the seminary because “Jesus drew me closer to Him so that I could begin to hear His will for me.” FORT WAYNE — Seminarian Zachary Barry He credits people that the Lord put in will be ordained into the diaconate by Bishop his path to help discern the vocation of the Kevin C. Rhoades on Saturday, May 25, at Priesthood. 11 a.m. at the Cathedral of the Immaculate “My middle school religion teacher (at St. Conception in Fort Wayne. Barry has been pre- Charles Borromeo School in Fort Wayne) sug- paring for that day, and ultimately ordination gested that we read a chapter of the Bible every into the priesthood, since before high school. day, which led me closer to God’s Word,” A Fort Wayne native, Barry is the eldest son Barry said. “My mom suggested that we could CNS PHOTO/PAULO WHITAKER, REUTERS of Vincent and Rebecca Barry’s six children. ride our bikes to Mass during the week in the A view shows the Basilica of the The family belongs to Our Lady of Good Hope summer, which drew me closer to Christ’s inti- Parish in Fort Wayne. mate sacrifice. And during high school my par- National Shrine of Our Lady of Seminarian Barry is a graduate of Bishop ticipation in Bishop Dwenger’s ‘A Chance To Dwenger High School in Fort Wayne. He stud- Serve’ ministry and in my parish youth group Aparecida in Brazil May 10. Pope ied philosophy at Immaculate Heart of Mary led me deeper in prayer and discernment.” Francis will visit the shrine July 24 Seminary in Winona, Minn., and theology at Barry told Today’s Catholic he believes Mount Saint Mary’s Seminary in Emmitsburg, during his visit to Brazil for the events Md. of World Youth Day July 23-28. In an email interview with Today’s Catholic, BARRY, PAGE 9 2 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 19, 2013 TODAY’S CATHOLIC

Official newspaper of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend P.O. Box 11169 Fort Wayne, IN 46856 Bishop speaks to faithful PUBLISHER: Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades EDITOR: Tim Johnson about Pentecost Collection NEWS EDITOR and STAFF WRITER: Kay Cozad

Editorial Department PAGE DESIGNER: Francie Hogan FREELANCE WRITERS: Michelle Castleman, Karen Clifford, Bonnie Elberson, Denise Fedorow, Diane Freeby, Sister Margie Lavonis, CSC, Jodi Magallanes, Joe Kozinski, Vince LaBarbera and Deb Wagner

Business Department BUSINESS MANAGER: Sean McBride AD GRAPHICS DIRECTOR: Mark Weber BOOKKEEPING/CIRCULATION: Kathy Voirol [email protected] DIOCESE OF FORT WAYNE – SOUTH BEND 915 South Clinton Street · Post Office Box 390 Advertising Sales Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 Tess Steffen (Fort Wayne area) (260) 456-2824 Dear Friends in Christ,

This Year of Faith has offered us a good opportunity to reflect more deeply on Web site: www.todayscatholicnews.org the power and beauty of our Catholic faith. It is also a good opportunity to intensify our Published weekly except the fourth commitment to fostering vocations to the priesthood since the Church needs more preachers Sunday in June, second and fourth of the faith, men equipped by God’s grace to bring the Gospel to others so that more may weeks in July and August, the first, experience the joy of following Christ. third and fifth weeks of September and last week in December by the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, 1103 S. Thanks be to God, our diocese has been blessed by a significant increase in the Calhoun St., P.O. Box 390, Fort Wayne, number of seminarians the past three years. We presently have 27 seminarians with IN 46801. Periodicals postage paid at Fort Wayne, IN, and additional mailing others presently applying to enter the seminary for our diocese next year. This increase in office. vocations is a sign of the spiritual health and vitality of the Church in our diocese.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The cost to the diocese for seminary education has risen from $582,000 in 2009 Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Fort Wayne, IN 46856-1169 or email: to $1,096,000 this year. Next year it will be higher again due to the increasing number of [email protected]. seminarians.

MAIN OFFICE: 915 S. Clinton St., Fort Two years ago, I instituted the Annual Pentecost collection to help fund the budget Wayne, IN 46802. Telephone (260) 456-2824. Fax: (260) 744-1473. shortfall for seminary education. In 2011, we collected $251,367 in the Pentecost collection BUREAU OFFICE: 1328 Dragoon Trail, and in 2012 $168,487. I am deeply grateful for your amazing generosity. The collections Mishawaka, IN 46544. Telephone (260) these past two years helped reduce, but did not eliminate, this budget shortfall or deficit. 456-2824. Fax (260) 744-1473.

News deadline is the Monday morning This weekend, we will again have this special Pentecost collection in all the parishes before publication date. Advertising of our diocese. I ask you to be especially generous through a truly sacrificial gift for this deadline is nine days before publica- important need. Your contribution in the Pentecost collection is an expression of your faith tion date. in the Lord and your appreciation for our priests and future priests. Today’s Catholic may be reached at : Today’s Catholic, The Church began on the Feast of Pentecost when the Apostles, filled with the Holy P.O. Box 11169, Fort Wayne, IN Spirit, went out to the whole world to bring the Gospel to all creation. May the Holy Spirit 46856-1169; or email: [email protected] bless our diocese as we continue this holy mission of evangelization!

ISSN 0891-1533 USPS 403630 Gratefully yours in Christ,

Most Reverend Kevin C. Rhoades Bishop of Fort Wayne – South Bend May 19, 2013 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC 3 Pope tells sisters the Church needs Public Schedule of them, they need the Church biShoP Kevin c. RhoadeS

BY CINDY WOODEN • Sunday, May 19, 9 a.m. — Commencement Ceremony, University of Notre Dame • Sunday, May 19, 2 p.m. — Confirmation Mass, Saint Jude Church, South Bend VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope • Sunday, May 19, 4 p.m. — Groundbreaking at Saint Jude Francis told 800 superiors of Parish, South Bend women’s orders from around the • Monday, May 20, 7 p.m. — Confirmation Mass, Saint John world that the Bosco Church, Churubusco needs religious women and that • Tuesday, May 21, 10:30 a.m. — Meeting of Presbyteral religious women need to be in Council, Sacred Heart Rectory, Warsaw harmony with the faith and teach- • Wednesday, May 22, 5:30 p.m. — Baccalaureate Mass for ings of the Church. Bishop Dwenger High School, Cathedral of the Immaculate “What would the Church be Conception, Fort Wayne without you?” the pope told the • Thursday, May 23, 12:30 p.m. — Meeting of Diocesan women May 8. “It would be miss- Finance Council, Holiday Inn Express, Warsaw ing maternity, affection, tender- • Friday, May 24, 10 a.m. — Baccalaureate Mass for Bishop ness and a mother’s intuition.” Luers High School, Cathedral of the , Fort Religious superiors, Pope Wayne Francis said, need to ensure their • Saturday, May 25, 11 a.m. — Diaconate Ordination Mass, members are educated in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Fort Wayne doctrine of the Church, “in love for the Church and in an ecclesial spirit.” Quoting Pope Paul VI, he said: Call to Prayer for Life, Marriage and Religious “It’s an absurd dichotomy to think CNS PHOTO/L’OSSERVATORE ROMANO VIA CATHOLIC PRESS PHOTO Liberty Holy Hour across the diocese one can live with Jesus, but with- Pope Francis addresses an assembly of the International Union of out the Church, to follow Jesus Superiors General in Paul VI hall at the Vatican May 8. He told the outside the Church, to love Jesus women religious that the Catholic Church needs them and that religious • Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 125 N. Harrison St., Warsaw, and not the Church.” women need to be in harmony with the faith and teachings of the will have a holy hour for the Call To Prayer for Life, Marriage and The sisters, who came from Church. Religious Liberty on Sunday, May 26, at 9:30 a.m. 76 countries, were in Rome • St. Patrick Church, South Bend, will have a holy hour on for the plenary assembly of the Friday, June 7, from 12:45-3 p.m. International Union of Superiors ally center one’s life and actions serving — as trampolines for their • St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 4916 Trier Rd, Fort General. The group welcomed the on Christ, “adoring the Lord and personal interests and ambitions,” Wayne, has holy hours all Fridays from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the cha- pope with loud applause and with serving others without holding he said. “This does great harm to pel. the ululations of the African sis- anything back for oneself.” the Church.” • Queen of Peace Parish in Mishawaka has an hour and a half ters among them. But particularly for priests Sister John Britta, superior (3:30 -5 p.m.) every Saturday of Adoration and Exposition prior to U.S. Sister Mary Lou Wirtz, and religious, responding to that of the Franciscan Sisters of the the Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m. They dedicate this time in honor of pri- superior of the Daughters of the vocation means feeling, thinking Immaculate Heart of Mary in vate prayer for the Call to Prayer for Life, Marriage and Religious Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary and acting in communion with India, said religious women “want Liberty. and president of the International the Church “that generated us to serve the needs of the poor with • St. Mary of the Assumption Church, Decatur, hosts Eucharistic Union of Superiors General, said through Baptism,” he said. “The our pope and bishops. Whatever Exposition on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 4:30-6 p.m. the sisters “are very pleased with proclamation and witness of the the pope says, we are ready to and on Thursday from 9-10 a.m. and 4:30-8 p.m. The parish asks the pope, and it gives them hope Gospel — for every Christian — do.” participants to pray for the protection of marriage, religious free- of maybe some change happening are never isolated acts. This is She said she hopes that under dom and unborn children. in the Church.” important,” the pope said, repeat- Pope Francis the work of women They appreciate the pope’s ing the phrase and adding that in the Church will be given great- in Otranto, southern Italy, who in emphasis on serving the poor and Christians do not do good because er acknowledgment and that on 1480 were decapitated by invading going out to the margins of soci- of a “personal inspiration, but in every level of the Church, people SAINTS Ottoman forces for refusing to con- ety, “because that’s what our ser- union with mission of the Church will follow Pope Francis’ exam- vert to Islam. vice as religious women is about.” and in its name.” ple so that “authority is shared CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “Where did they find the strength In his talk to the women, Pope For members of religious responsibility, not autocracy.” to remain faithful?” the pope asked. Francis said their vow of chastity orders, the whole process of Sister Ingeborg Mueller, “Precisely in faith, which allows us to expands their ability to give them- growing in love and dedication superior of the Germany-based God’s love with the needy see beyond the limits of our human selves to God and to others “with to Christ and in service of others Precious Blood Sisters, said that “through gestures of delicacy and eyes, beyond the boundaries of earth- the tenderness, mercy and close- is aided by poverty, chastity and although the papacy is only two sincere affection and love.” ly life, to contemplate the ‘heavens ness of Christ.” obedience, Pope Francis said. months old, she has great hope The pope also praised St. Laura opened,’ as St. Stephen said.” However, “please, let it be a Embracing poverty, he said, that, under Pope Francis, the Montoya (1874-1949), the “first The pope then prayed for “those fruitful chastity, a chastity that means overcoming all temptations Church will increasingly be “a saint born in the beautiful land of many Christians who, in these times generates sons and daughters of selfishness and instead rely- Church of service, a Church that Colombia,” as a “spiritual mother of and in many parts of the world, right in the Church. The consecrated ing totally on God’s providence. goes out to people and doesn’t the indigenous peoples, in whom she now, still suffer violence,” and asked woman is a mother, must be a It is expressed in simplicity and just wait for them to come, a infused hope” and taught about God God to “give them the courage and mother and not a spinster,” he learned from living with “the Church where people feel wel- in a way that “respected their culture fidelity to respond to evil with good.” said. While the sisters were laugh- humble, the poor, the sick and all come.” and was not opposed to it.” Before praying the “Regina Coeli” ing at his use of a very colloquial those on the existential margins Loreto Sister Patricia Murray, “Mother Laura” founded at the end of Mass, Pope Francis Italian word for “spinster” or “old of life.” an Irishwoman who runs the the Missionary Sisters of Mary called on the Otranto martyrs to “help maid,” he added: “Forgive me for “Theoretical poverty is of no religious orders’ Solidarity with Immaculate and St. Catherine of the beloved Italian people look with speaking this way, but the mother- use to us,” he said. South Sudan project, said there Siena, who today “live and bring the hope to the future,” and invoked the hood of consecrated life, its fertil- Pope Francis also praised is a sense among the sisters that Gospel to the most remote and needy intercession of the new Mexican and ity, is important.” the sisters for their focus on the “we’re becoming the Church places, as a kind of vanguard of the Colombian saints in bringing peace to Pope Francis said that just as meaning and exercise of authority again — not just an institution. Church,” he said. their troubled homelands. Mary could not be understood within their communities: “We Being Church means we have an “She teaches us to see the face of All the day’s news saints “pose without recognizing her role as must never forget that true power, obligation to go out and transform Jesus reflected in the other,” the pope questions to our Christian life,” the being Jesus’ mother, the Church at any level, is service, which that small part of the world that said, “to overcome indifference and pope said at the conclusion of his cannot be understood without reached its highest point on the we can.” individualism, welcoming everyone homily, which he delivered in a mix recognizing its role as being the Cross.” “Pope Francis is not just say- without prejudice or constraints, with of Spanish and Italian. “How am I mother of all believers. “And “Think of how much damage ing things, but he is doing things love, giving the best of ourselves and faithful to Christ? Am I able to show you are an icon of Mary and the to the people of God has been that are good news,” she said. above all, sharing with them the most my faith with respect, but also with Church,” he said. caused by men and women of “We need to be in solidarity with valuable thing we have, which is not courage? Am I attentive to others? The pope said every voca- the Church who are careerists, those who are in trouble, but we our works or our organizations” but Do I recognize when someone is in tion — and not just a call to the climbers, who use the people, also need to rejoice with those “Christ and His Gospel.” need? Do I see in everyone brothers Priesthood — begins with a call the Church, their brothers and who are rejoicing.” Pope Francis also paid tribute and sisters to love?” from God and is a call to continu- sisters — those they should be to the approximately 800 people 4 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 19, 2013 Historic King speech anchoring USF’s Readings & Reflections free ‘Future of Education’

FORT WAYNE — A historic event will be commemorated and its subject’s views on education The Day’s Mass Readings highlighted in the University of Saint Francis’s free “The Future and a Reflection from of Education — Connecting to Careers, Educating for Peace,” on June 5 at 4:30 p.m. in the USF Our Priests Performing Arts Center in down- town Fort Wayne. A long-range view of educa- & Deacons tion and its intersection with partnerships leading to careers Weekdays at will coincide with the 50th anni- 11:55 am versary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech on social justice at the historic Scottish Rite, now the USF Performing Arts Center. PHOTO COURTESY THE JOURNAL-GAZETTE, FORT WAYNE A presentation by keynote Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. addresses a crowd at the Scottish Rite in Fort speaker Glenda Ritz, Indiana Wayne on June 5, 1963. The University of Saint Francis is hosting a free Superintendent of Public event, “The Future of Education,” on June 5, the 50th anniversary of Instruction, will be a highlight, as Dr. King’s historic speech, in the USF Performing Arts Center, the former she shares her thoughts on leading Scottish Rite. Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz education into the future. A panel of education experts at all levels will will be the keynote speaker. SAVE up to $200 With this ad! also examine key facets of the inter- FREE delivery and set-up in diocese! relationship between careers and Session one from 4:30-6:45 p.m. Andrew Prall, vice president for (Offer expires May 31, 2013) the instruction required for those will include the keynote address by Academic Affairs at the University looking to the future. Insights on Ritz, followed by the panel discus- of Saint Francis; Jonathan Ray, how education is evolving and part- sion. Session two from 7:15-9 p.m. president/CEO of the Fort nering to connect graduates with will offer a round-table discussion Wayne Urban League; Wendy careers — including project-based with educators and others on using Y. Robinson, Ed.D., superinten- learning, New Tech high schools education to decrease community dent of Fort Wayne Community Constructing and strategic alliances — will be violence. A complimentary boxed Schools; and Alan Veach, director high quality discussed. meal will be provided to registrants of Regional Development, New Swing Sets Two sessions will provide a for the second session. Technology Network. throughout multi-leveled look at education in Serving on the session one The free event is sponsored by the diocese the future, and examine ways in panel will be Dr. Mark D. Myers, the University of Saint Francis, Fort for 12 years! which education becomes the great Secretariat for the Office of Wayne Urban League and WANE- equalizer in terms of opportunity Catholic Education of the Diocese TV 15, Fort Wayne. Registration is and social justice. of Fort Wayne-South Bend; Dr. J. required for both sessions. Register PLAY MOR SWING SETS OF WARSAW at www.futureofeducation2013. For FREE catalog, call 574-267-7323 or [email protected] M. Woods Memorial Concert eventbrite.com by Friday, May 29. For more information con- tact Jane Swiss at [email protected] From 2000-2005, Joseph M. Woods, well known or (260) 399-7700, ext. 8414. church musician and music educator in this Complimentary parking is available across from the event center at 431 Something special for you, diocese, founded and conducted the Vade W. Berry St. (stylish maternity clothes) Mecum Men’s Choir, dedicated to singing the “Dr. King made clear his vision (personalized jewelry) great Latin Chant and Polyphony of the Roman that special night, June 5, 1963, in Fort Wayne,” said University of your little one Church. Singers are invited to reestablish this Saint Francis President Sister of St. (personalized items) choir for the initial purpose of giving a Fort Francis M. Elise Kriss. “Fifty years (everything else you can imagine) later, the university still numbers edu- Wayne concert in Joseph’s memory. Those cation and a peaceful environment and daddy. interested in joining, should contact Timothy (overstuffed recliners) among its most important commu- (great gifts for the Woods, 815- 806-0066. We will have an nity objectives. This event brings us mothers in your life) all together to consider coming needs introductory rehearsal sometime this summer in terms of career preparation and in Fort Wayne. educating for peace.”

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“My best experience and also greatest honor was to serve with other State Warden Fourth Degree Knights at the Ordination Gene Hurm of Bishop Charles Thompson in Evansville.” New Location! 620 W. Edison Road, Mishawaka Join Us and Live Your Catholic Faith Next to Bonefish Grille For more information go to www.indianakofc.org 574.807.8797 TheNaturalWay.org Or contact Tom Schemmel @ (317) 873-5086 May 19, 2013 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC 5 Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration celebrate jubilees MISHAWAKA — The Sisters of Sister M. Alfreda served for for 26 years in various schools Sister M. Sister M. St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration 38 years as an administrator staffed by the sisters. Sister was Timothy Caywood Dolores Anne in Mishawaka are honoring 10 of in hospitals sponsored by the the seamstress in the St. Francis was born in Novak was born sisters who are celebrating jubi- Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Convent Sewing Room for 24 Oblong, Ill., in Cleveland, lees of 80, 75, 60 and 50 years of Adoration, retiring from this min- years. Sister Cecelia Marie and entered Ohio, and religious life. istry in 1996. Sister Alfreda is the has been living at Our Lady of the novitiate entered the The congregation was founded oldest living sister at 101 years Angels Convent since 2006. of the Sisters novitiate of in 1863 in Olpe, Germany, by of age and presently resides at of St. Francis SISTER M. the Sisters of SISTER M. Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel. Our Lady of Angels Convent in Sister M. of Perpetual TIMOTHY CAYWOOD St. Francis DOLORES ANNE In 1875, the first sisters came Mishawaka. Andrew Beckman Adoration on of Perpetual to Lafayette at the invitation of was born in Aug. 12, 1953. Adoration on NOVAK Bishop Joseph Dwenger, who Gary and entered Sister served in nursing positions Aug. 2, 1963. was the bishop of the Diocese 75-year jubilarian the novitiate for 26 years in various hospi- Sister Dolores Anne served in of Fort Wayne. Bishop Kevin Sister M. Imelda of the Sisters tals served by the Sisters of St. nursing positions for 27 years in C. Rhoades celebrated a special Pilotte was born of St. Francis Francis of Perpetual Adoration, various hospitals sponsored by Mass on May 11, at St. Francis in Currie, Minn., of Perpetual SISTER M. and she served the senior sisters the community and at Our Lady Convent in Mishawaka. at Our Lady of Angels Convent and entered Adoration on ANDREW BECKMAN of Angels Convent. She has been the novitiate Aug. 12, 1953. for a total of 21 years. Presently coding medical records since 80-year jubilarians of the Sisters For 11 years sister is in residence at the con- 1996, and presently is employed of St. Francis sister taught in various schools vent in Steubenville, Ohio. at Franciscan St. Anthony in Sister Mary of Perpetual staffed by the sisters. For eight Golden jubilarians Michigan City. Florence Fedor was Adoration SISTER M. years sister did domestic work at born in Donora, on Aug. 12, IMELDA PILOTTE the convents in the Philippines. Sister M. Eileen Sister Rachel Pa., and entered 1938. Sister M. Sister Andrew was in charge of Joyce was born in Dinet was born in the novitiate Imelda served housekeeping at Our Lady of Detroit, Mich., Oakland, Calif., of the Sisters in domestic service in various Angels Convent for 18 years. and entered and entered of St. Francis convents for eight years and then Since 2000, sister has been help- the novitiate the novitiate of Perpetual in the education apostolate as a ing with various duties at St. SISTER MARY of the Sisters of the Sisters Adoration on teacher in various schools staffed Francis Convent in Mishawaka. of St. Francis of St. Francis Jan. 6, 1933. FLORENCE FEDOR by the sisters. Presently sister is of Perpetual of Perpetual SISTER Sister served residing at Our Lady of Angels Sister M. Adoration on SISTER M. Adoration on as a patient visitor in St. Joseph Convent in Mishawaka. Kochert Aug. 12, 1963. EILEEN JOYCE Aug. 12, 1963. RACHEL DINET Hospital, Memphis, Tenn., from was born in Sister Eileen Sister Rachel 1954 to 1998, and at Franciscan Lafayette and served for 30 served in nursing positions in the St. Anthony, Michigan City, until 60-year jubilarians entered the years in the education apostolate hospitals staffed by the sisters 2009. Presently sister is at Lady Sister Cecelia novitiate of as a teacher or principal in vari- for 36 years in various hospi- of Angels Convent in Mishawaka. Marie Erpelding the Sisters of ous schools staffed by the sisters. tals sponsored by the commu- St. Francis was born in SISTER M. Sister served for 18 years as a nity and at Our Lady of Angels Sister M. of Perpetual teacher in Honduras. Sister Eileen Convent. Since 2006, sister has Fort Wayne RAPHAEL KOCHERT Alfreda Bracht was and entered Adoration on currently resides at St. Margaret been serving in Palliative Care born in West the novitiate Aug. 12, 1953. Convent in Hammond and teach- at Franciscan St. James Hospital, Point, Neb., of the Sisters Sister taught in various schools es at St. Stanislaus School in East Chicago Heights, Ill. and entered of St. Francis staffed by the sisters, including Chicago, Ind. the novitiate of Perpetual St. Mary’s in Huntington. For 10 of the Sisters SISTER CECELIA years sister has served in spiritual Adoration on of St. Francis Aug. 12, 1953. MARIE ERPELDING care in various hospitals and is ♣ of Perpetual Sister Cecelia currently residing at St. Francis Fiddler s Hearth SISTER M. Convent in Mishawaka. Adoration on Marie served in the educational 127 North Main Street, South Bend, Indiana ALFREDA BRACHT Jan. 6, 1933. apostolate as a teacher/organist Family-Friendly Public House

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Interest rate guaranteed first 12 months from date of issue and subject to left to right, are Sister M. Alfreda, the oldest St. Francis sister at 101, and Sister Mary change after first year. Surrender charges apply for early withdrawal. 3-Issue age Florence. 1.13AD-ANN 0-59. 4-Issue age 0-80. 6 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 19, 2013 Annual audit shows number of abuse allegations in U.S. Church dropped in 2012 WASHINGTON (CNS) — The Roger M. Mahony and Los Angeles Number of credible allegations of sexual abuse by Years alleged offenses occurred or began annual audit of diocesan compliance Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Curry, with the U.S. Catholic Church’s Catholic clergy in the U.S., 2004-2012 for allegations reported in 2012 who was the archdiocese’s vicar “Charter for the Protection of of clergy and chief adviser on sex- Children and Young People” found 1,092 reported to religious orders 1974 or earlier ual abuse cases, worked to protect a drop in the number of allegations, priests from criminal investigation reported to dioceses number of victims and number of 40% 46% 1975-1994 beginning in the 1980s. offenders reported in 2012. In a statement when the records Georgetown University-based 1995-2012 were made public, the archdiocese 783 803 Center for Applied Research in the noted that Cardinal Mahony “has 714 Apostolate, which gathered data for 691 8% unknown expressed his sorrow for his fail- the report, found “the fewest allega- 594 ure to fully protect young people tions and victims reported since the entrusted to his care” and “stated 513 505 data collection for the annual reports 471 Source: 2012 report on the implementation of the “Charter time and time again” he made mis- for the Protection of Children and Young People,” U.S. began in 2004.” Conference of Catholic Bishops takes, “especially in the mid-1980s.” Most allegations reported last Bishop Curry, it said, also has “pub- year were from the 1970s and 1980s © 2013 Catholic News Service licly apologized for his decisions with many of the alleged offenders while serving as vicar for clergy.” already deceased or removed from Notzon in his letter noted that active ministry. Church officials need to recognize StoneBridge Business Partners, “that protecting children from sexual which conducts the audits, said law 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 abuse is a race without a finish and enforcement found six credible more rather than less effort is neces- cases among 34 allegations of abuse sary to keep this sacred responsibil- of minors in 2012. The credibility of mitted by 118 others. The Diocese cut-off date. Dolan of New York, president of ity front and center.” 15 of the allegations was still under of Lincoln, Neb., and five Eastern- The audit reported that more the U.S. Conference of Catholic In a preface to the report, investigation. Law enforcement rite dioceses, known as eparchies, than 99 percent of clergy members Bishops, stressing the importance of Cardinal Dolan stressed the impor- officials found 12 allegations to be refused to be audited, as they had in and 96 percent of employees and good record-keeping and the signifi- tance of protecting children and unfounded or unable to be proven, past years. Under canon law, dioces- volunteers have been trained in safe cance of involving parishes in the young people in the Church and and one was a boundary violation. es and eparchies cannot be required environment programs. It also noted audit process. continuing to work “to promote Almost all dioceses were found to participate in the audit, but it is that more than 4.6 million children His letter and a letter from healing and reconciliation for those compliant with the audit. Three strongly recommended. received safe environment training. Deacon Bernie Nojadera, head of harmed in the past.” dioceses were found to be noncom- Al Notzon III, chairman of the Background evaluations were con- the U.S. bishops’ Secretariat of In gathering data from dioceses, pliant with one article of the charter. National Review Board, which ducted on more than 99 percent of Child and Youth Protection, also CARA noted there were 397 allega- The Diocese of Lake Charles, La., oversees the audits, said in the clergy; 98 percent of educators; 96 acknowledged recent setbacks in tions, most of them from decades was cited since its review board introduction to the report that it is percent of employees; and 96 per- the Church’s efforts to stop abuse. past, against 313 priests or deacons, had not met in several years. The his understanding “all of the dio- cent of volunteers. Notzon cited current “disturbing by 390 individuals. About 84 per- Diocese of Tulsa, Okla., was listed ceses will be included in next year’s The audit cited limitations, news in the media” and Deacon cent of the victims were male. Half because auditors could not deter- audit.” including “the unwillingness of Nojadera said “recent high-profile were between 10 and 14 when the mine if parishes provided safe envi- “We need to work with each of most dioceses and eparchies to failings” have undermined the bish- abuse began. An estimated 17 per- ronment training to religious educa- the eparchies to see how they can allow us to conduct parish audits ops’ efforts. cent were between 15 and17, and 19 tion students and volunteer teachers. be included in the audit so that there during their on-site audits.” It said Recent news includes the May 2 percent were under age 10. The Diocese of Baker, Ore., also will be 100 percent compliance with that “the auditors must rely solely resignation from active ministry of Dioceses and eparchies that was cited because students did not the audit process,” he added. “For on the information provided by Father Fugee, a Newark, responded to the survey reported receive safe environment training the sake of our young people, their the diocese or eparchy, instead of N.J., archdiocesan priest, after costs related to allegations at while a new program was being well-being, their safety and their observing the program firsthand.” reports surfaced of his being with $112,966,427 in 2012. Expenses developed, but the training has now faith, we can do no less.” It said another limitation is staff minors in an apparent violation of a covered settlements, attorney fees, resumed. The second part of the report is turnover in diocesan child abuse court’s memorandum of understand- therapy for victims and support for The annual report has two parts. the “2012 Survey of Allegations prevention programs which causes ing forbidding him from having offenders. The total amount expend- The first is the compliance report of and Costs,” conducted by CARA. records to be lost and successors to contact with underage individuals. ed for dioceses, eparchies and StoneBridge — based in Rochester, The Lincoln Diocese refused to be placed in key roles without for- In February, records were religious orders was $148,338,437. N.Y. — which conducted on-site cooperate with the survey, and the mal orientation. released from the Archdiocese Dioceses and religious orders also audits of 71 dioceses and eparchies Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of Notzon echoed these concerns of Los Angeles suggesting that spent $26,583,087 for child protec- and reviewed documentation sub- Los Angeles did not respond by the in a letter to Cardinal Timothy M. now-retired Los Angeles Cardinal tion programs. Mary, pro-life inspiration

“Queen of Heaven, rejoice, alle- sensitivity and her spirit of charity Mary’s example is especially remember Mary’s example as we luia.” So begins the Regina Coeli when she visits her pregnant older important to remember in pro-life reach out to others with the pro-life prayer, which replaces the noontime cousin Elizabeth. We see her love LIFE efforts. She can be a tremendous message. Especially important is the Angelus during the Easter season. and maternal care for new life when source of inspiration and hope for hope we can offer to women every- Because the Easter season extends she shelters her infant son Jesus in ISSUES women in today’s society, where where who have been deceived well into May, we are able to use the stable at Bethlehem. We see her there is so much woundedness and hurt by the anti-life mentality this special prayer to Mary during conviction in pointing to Christ at FORUM resulting from the culture of death. of our culture. We have a beauti- much of the month traditionally the wedding at Cana when she says, Modern culture encourages a self- ful message to share, a message of dedicated in her honor. Marian “Do whatever He tells you” (Jn 2:5). centered, materialistic and utilitar- life, love and true freedom. During devotion is one of the Vatican’s We see her at the foot of the Cross, BY KIMBERLY BAKER ian view of the person, promising this Year of Faith and as part of the recommendations for observing the even there opening her heart to be the instant satisfaction, but ultimately New Evangelization, let us remem- Year of Faith. It can also be a won- mother of all humanity. And we see leading to emptiness. The Christian ber the Queen of Heaven — not derful help in pro-life efforts. her quiet strength and support for the true advancement. In the light of view of the human person offers only during the month of May, but Mary has many beautiful titles: Apostles in the Upper Room during Mary, the Church sees in the face a very different way of life that is throughout the year — as we share Patroness of the Americas, Patroness the time leading up to Pentecost. of women the reflection of a beauty at once challenging and reward- the Gospel of Life. of the New Evangelization and The significance of Mary as a which mirrors the loftiest sentiments ing. Mary’s example of authentic Patroness of the Unborn, to name a role model for all women was high- of which the human heart is capable: Christian living speaks especially few. There are also many inspiring lighted by Blessed Pope John Paul II the self-offering totality of love; the to a model of womanhood that is Kimberly Baker is a staff assistant examples from Mary’s life that serve in his 1987 encyclical “Redemptoris strength that is capable of bearing life-giving and love-affirming, and for the Secretariat of Pro-Life as a model for authentic Christian Mater” (“Mother of the Redeemer”). the greatest sorrows; limitless fidel- therefore very relevant to the pro- Activities, U.S. Conference of living. We see her immense faith and He wrote that “women, by look- ity and tireless devotion to work; life message. Catholic Bishops. For more infor- total gift of herself at the moment of ing to Mary, find in her the secret the ability to combine penetrating In addition to praying the rosary mation on the bishops’ pro-life the Annunciation, when she agrees of living their femininity with intuition with words of support and and the Angelus (and the Regina activities, please visit www.usccb. to be the Mother of God. We see her dignity and of achieving their own encouragement (No. 46).” Coeli), there are many ways to org/prolife. May 19, 2013 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 7

More than 3,000 students Indiana General Assembly receive degrees May 18-19 signs resolution NOTRE DAME — More than for Bishop D’Arcy 3,000 students received degrees round the iocese a d FORT WAYNE — The Indiana during the University of Notre Dame’s commencement ceremo- General Assembly signed a resolu- nies, which was held on campus tion adopted by standing vote memo- May 18 and 19. rializing Bishop John M. D’Arcy on Degrees were conferred on 2,078 ST. JOSEPH-ST. ELIZABETH SCHOOL CELEBRATES SPECIAL Feb. 12. undergraduates at Notre Dame’s In the Senate Concurrent 168th University Commencement MASS WITH BISHOP RHOADES Resolution Twenty-Four the Senate Ceremony on Sunday. of the General Assembly of the Cardinal Timothy Dolan, arch- State of Indiana and the House of bishop of New York and president Representatives concur that during of the U.S. Conference of Catholic his over 24 years, from 1985 to 2010, Bishops, was the principal speaker as shepherd of the Diocese of Fort and the recipient of an honorary Wayne-South Bend Bishop D’Arcy degree. Sister of Providence Susanne was “known for being evenhanded Gallagher; Sister Mary Therese and always willing to listen to anoth- Harrington, a Sister of the Society er point of view…” and “dedicated of Helpers; and Father James H. his life to God and the priesthood and McCarthy, founders of the Special faced life and death with a deep faith Religious Education Development and a complete trust in God.” Network, received the University of The resolution also concurs that Notre Dame’s 2013 Laetare Medal, Bishop D’Arcy stressed the impor- the oldest and most prestigious honor tance of selecting good quality men given to American Catholics. for the priesthood, and brought Mallory Meter, a psychology priests from other countries to staff major from Beverly Hills, Mich., parishes in the diocese experiencing delivered the valedictory address. a shortage of priests, spearheaded In addition to Cardinal Dolan, the establishment of the live TV other honorary degree recipients Mass for shut-ins and Vincent House were: Gu Binglin, former president for families in need and taught and of Tshingua University in Beijing; celebrated special Masses until his Franciscan Sister of Mary Antona death on Feb. 3 from a rare cancer. Ebo, a lifelong pioneer in civil rights; CORINE ERLANDSON The 14 sponsoring representa- Marilynne Robinson, an award-win- tives included senators Thomas A St. Joseph-St. Elizabeth School all-school Mass was celebrated by Bishop Kevin C. Wyss and Long. ning author of fiction and nonfiction; th Morton Schapiro, the 16th president Rhoades in honor of the feast day of St. Joseph the Worker and in celebration of the 25 of Northwestern University; and priestly ordination anniversary of St. Joseph pastor Father Tim Wrozek on May 1 at St. Proclaim! at University of Kenneth Stinson, chairman emeritus Notre Dame presents A of Peter Kiewit Sons’ Inc. and a Joseph Parish. Father Wrozek was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop John M. D’Arcy member of the Notre Dame Board in May of 1988. Following Mass, Principal Lois Widner presented Father Wrozek with Prayer Among the Stars of Trustees. a hanging flowerpot and a travel gift certificate which was a gift from the entire school NOTRE DAME — PROCLAIM! On Saturday, an additional 396 at the University of Notre Dame students received master’s and doc- community. presents A Prayer Among the toral degrees at the Graduate School Stars, a beautiful visual render- Commencement Ceremony, along ing of the universe accompanied with 422 master’s degree students by readings from Scripture and at the Mendoza College of Business horses and mule teams digging with In 2012, with the blessing of include two new classrooms, office slip-scrapers and hauling bricks. All Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades and space for church and school, and the Tradition. A production of Ceremony and 197 students at the the Institute for Church Life, this Law School Ceremony. ages participated in the construction. under the leadership of Father John reworking existing space for pre- As the parish grew, the need for Delaney, St. Jude embarked on an school program and small group breath-taking journey to the fron- Sacred Heart celebrates more classrooms for instructions and ambitious goal — to raise $3.9 mil- learning. tiers of time and space aims to parish events was evident. An addi- lion through a three-year capital All are welcome and invited bridge the often-perceived cleav- 80th anniversary tional 82 acres were purchased and campaign. Titled Our Time to Build, to attend the Renovation Blessing age between science and religion. the existing farmhouse was remod- the campaign is designed to enhance Ceremony. St. Jude Catholic Church In A Prayer Among the Stars, LAKEVILLE — The Sacred eled into classrooms. and expand St. Jude Church and is located at 19704 Johnson Rd., one- for the first time, a scientist and a Heart of Jesus Church, on U.S. In 1959, three acres of land bor- School as they seek to fulfill God’s half mile south of the U.S. 20 bypass theologian give homage to God’s 31 South near Lakeville will be dering U.S. 31 was developed for vision for the Church. While the and one block east of U.S. 31 South. creation, in a joint dialogue, each celebrating its 80th anniversary as what is now the Catholic Mount building project includes new and in his own words. The public is a parish on Sunday, June 2. Calvary Cemetery, which contains invited to join Phil Sakimoto and Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades will renovated facilities — the focus is on Academic Super Bowl 1,870 gravesites and a stone altar Leonardo DeLorenzo on this journey celebrate a Mass at 9 a.m., after becoming better equipped to serve donated by parishioners. Additional teams recognized in the Digital Visualization Theatre which he will also bless the Mount the Church family and south side landscaping and site development (Planetarium) at Jordan Hall at the Calvary Cemetery. All former pas- community. is in the planning stages for the near FORT WAYNE — Bishop Luers University of Notre Dame on May tors, administrators and parishioners To date, the campaign has raised future. High School has announced that 21, 23 and 29 at 7 p.m. Tickets are are invited to attend and join in the or pledged $3.2 million, or 82 per- The present parish hall, used for Bishop Luers’ Academic Super $8 and include the presentation, a celebration. cent of the $3.9 million goal. the annual fish fry and hog roast and Bowl Teams (Science, English sandwich reception and a raffle for A parish potluck, a short history Bishop Rhoades will bestow a other public events, was constructed and Social Studies) placed in the a hand-signed copy of “Proclaim the of the parish with memories from blessing on the building project to in 1972. It contains portable class- top three at the Indiana Academic Heavens!” by Guy Consolmagno, some of the original parishioners, begin the ceremony. St. Jude pas- Super Bowl State Competition rooms for religious education. tor, Father John Delaney, along with SJ, astronomer at the Vatican and outdoor and indoor games are held at Purdue University on May Observatory. For more information planned. campaign chairs Hoff and Hank 4. The English and social studies Groot, will also be speaking at the and ticket reservation call Patricia The first Mass was celebrated St. Jude Parish, South teams were state runners-up and Bellm at (574) 631-1379. at the new Sacred Heart of Jesus Bend, to break ground event. Science placed third in Class 2. Catholic Parish on Sunday, Dec. 18, The building project includes: The Indiana Association of Correction 1932, in an abandoned schoolhouse, on building renovation • New, larger gathering area with School Principals announced May known as the Pleasant View School project new bell tower so more parishioners 8 their top 10 teams in each Indiana Mama Sophia was one of the with a total of 40 families making up and guests can feel welcome before Academic Super Bowl enrollment prayer leaders at the and after Mass. the parish. SOUTH BEND — St. Jude class, based on the cumulative County Right to Life clergy prayer • Elevator so every parishioner Two acres of land were donated Catholic Parish, located on the scores of all six rounds at the area dinner on April 9 at the Kroc can access all levels, and therefore all by a parishioner for a new church south side of South Bend, is break- competition. Bishop Luers High Center in South Bend. She offered activities, of the church. and in February of 1933, construc- ing ground for the expansion and School and Leo High School were a prayer at the event. The caption • Remodeling the sanctuary to tion began. Formal dedication cere- renovation of the parish church the only two schools recognized in the May 5 issue of Today’s create a more liturgical worship monies were held in just five months and school. The Renovation in the northeast Indiana from Fort Catholic mistakenly read she space. after many hours of work done by Blessing Ceremony is Sunday, Wayne. “speaks at the dinner” and did not • Expansion of the school to both Catholics and non-Catholics, May 19, starting at 4 p.m. include her name as prayer leader. 8 TODAY’S CATHOLIC May 19, 2013 Catherine Kasper Place promotes Fresh Food Initiative

It brings together the marginalized BY KAY COZAD groups through gardening.” The farm management training FORT WAYNE — There is a provides 50 hours of conversational rather well-kept secret of grand English to assist clients with com- proportions on the southeast side of munity interaction and communi- Fort Wayne that may be an answer cation. And those in the program to prayers. A plot of land is being teach the other refugees at the prepared for seed and plant growth gardens the curriculum they learn along Slataper Street near Wayne in the classroom such as farm rules Trace that will be a large urban gar- and hand washing. den supported by Catherine Kasper The initiative, which has been Place’s Fresh Food Initiative. Its supported for the past three years harvest will in time benefit many by grant money from the Poor in the local community, including Handmaids St. Joseph Community Burmese and other refugees and Health Foundation, had assisted immigrants. the Burmese at Autumn Woods The Fresh Food Initiative is Apartments with container gardens a viable urban farming program and seed stands, however, that is no administered by the not-for-profit longer viable. Chaille is grateful to Catherine Kaspar Place, a ministry have the lease of the Slataper Street that was launched by the St. Joseph land to continue the work of the Community Health Foundation in initiative. May of 2010 to “address the needs As for harvest time she says, of the newly arriving refugees and “We have underpromised so we can immigrants who are struggling with overprovide.” The Catherine Kasper wellness,” reports its website www. Place clients will have the opportu- Catherinekasperplace.org. The nity to sell their harvest at a weekly large influx of Burmese refugees market at the site to provide the to the Fort Wayne area in 2007-08 community with fresh healthy food. required services that included Chaille believes this program development, language instruction holds much promise for the refugees and interpretation and health and and the community at large and nutrition assistance. hopes that as the funding grant ends According to the website, this year, community sponsors will “Through the Fresh Food Initiative, step up to support it. She also hopes clients of Catherine Kasper Place churches or other partners will have access to free raised beds and donate property for future garden farmland, seeds, tools and techni- plots as well and says, “We have cal assistance in gardening and maxed out this land and are always marketing produce throughout the looking for property. We need community.” BY KAY COZAD access to water, fencing and storage Holly Chaille, director of Chan Aung, project coordinator for Catherine Kasper Place Fresh Food Initiative digs in the urban garden at facilities. ... If groups of people take Catherine Kasper Place, says the right, while farm manager, Jeff Kachmar, standing, discusses planting with Catherine Kasper Place Director ownership in it, it will thrive.” produce harvested at the site will Holly Chaille. The initiative offers farmland to refugees to raise produce to consume and sell at market. To learn more visit cath- provide fresh, healthy food to not rinekasperplace.org. only the Catherine Kasper Place’s clients who will tend the gardens first choice of these but also area soup kitchens, other strategic farmers, ministry outreach programs, such who have taught the as Miss Virginia’s Mission House, Catherine Kasper and the community at large. employees a thing or The land where the urban two. garden is located is leased from “They garden Gonzalee Martin who has been differently,” notes instrumental in bringing other Chaille. “At first programs to the community. The we tried to show garden is broken into three sections them how to gar- that include subscriber beds, in den, but the clients which requested produce is raised knew more. They’ve for a fee, donation beds from which taught us so much produce will be donated to local about gardening.” soup kitchens and other ministries The Burmese build and the client beds where the refu- trellises out of tree gee population plants, tends and limbs and organize harvests specific produce for their their row gardens own consumption and for market strategically. “So,” sales. concludes Chaille, Burmese women tend the row garden that is The Fresh Food Initiative was “We try to make this one of a three part urban garden located on created, says Chaille, to help refu- functional, but we the southeast side of Fort Wayne. The garden is gees not only grow food, but sell use the methods the supported by the Catherine Kasper Place’s Fresh it for income. “The Burmese,” she clients use to work Food Initiative and provides land, seeds, tools adds, “are agrarian by nature — the farm.” and guidance to the refugees to grow produce for farmers. This is a practical way to In addition to personal consumption and market sales. integrate them into the community the opportunity to and give them strong ties to their grow and market culture and tradition.” fresh food from in the classroom they study crop The Burmese women who the urban garden, the Fresh Food management, farm safety, busi- reside across the street from the Initiative provides refugees with ness planning, marketing and much gardens in the McCormick Place the opportunity to develop personal more. Apartments walk to the urban farm goals and skills that can help them Then there is the “grow it for- every morning to work the land become self sufficient in agricul- ward” factor where Chaille says, Catherine Kasper Place Director Holly Chaille, left, discusses the Fresh and plant the seeds and plants for tural careers. Chaille says the initia- “These guys go out and help other Food Initiative urban garden with Jeff Kachmar, center, farm manager, their own harvest. Traditional foods tive includes a farm management (ministry) organizations farm. That as Chan Aung, project coordinator for the initiative and Har Sein work such as taro, roselle, thai peppers, program that provides 140 hours way the clients of different orga- in the background. The trellises were built by the Burmese women who okra, watercrest and gourds are the of paid training to refugees where nizations get to know each other. tend the row gardens. May 19, 2013 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 9 life, and the formation team at the seminary has offered their confir- POSTULANTS FINISH YEAR AT ST. FELIX CATHOLIC CENTER mation of my vocation. Ultimately, BARRY I have found the greatest peace CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 here in following the Lord’s call, which has come to me through His Church.” On the call to priestly vocations, every Catholic young man should Barry said he notices there are more consider the Priesthood as a pos- young men coming forward to enter sible vocation. seminary and discern their possible “All young people, and all call to the priesthood. Catholics not already committed “I attribute this to a greater to a vocational way of life, should awareness to the Lord in their ask the Lord in prayer to reveal His lives,” Barry said. “This kind of plan for their life,” Barry said. “In increase in vocations comes from His own time He will reveal to us better catechesis, prayer as Jesus the deepest desire of our hearts and recommends in Matthew 9:38, will give us the graces we need to fostering vocational discernment follow Him to a truly fulfilling hap- among Catholic youth, and from piness in following His will.” the witness of holy, faithful, joyful Barry said it has become clear to priests.” him, especially in the past several “As seminarians,” he added, “we SEAN MCBRIDE years in the seminary, that the Lord recognize the need for greater evan- A farewell celebration for the Dominican Sisters of Mary, Mother of the Eucharist postu- is calling him to be a priest. gelization and discipleship, which His parish work at St. Elizabeth will draw us closer to the heart of lants who are studying at St. Felix Catholic Center in Huntington was held Wednesday, Ann Seton in Fort Wayne and St. Jesus Christ, the source of all true Vincent de Paul Parish in Elkhart in vocations.” May 8. The sisters and their guests participated in a hayride at the farewell celebration. the summers also helped fortify his He encourages the faithful to The sisters will return to the motherhouse in Ann Arbor, Mich., for the summer and a decision. “pray for vocations, that the Lord “The best thing about being in a will find a way into the hearts of new group of sisters will return to St. Felix in the fall. parish over the summer was pray- our young people today, and that ing with the people,” Barry said. they will respond courageously to “There is something powerful in the Christ’s call to witness to the faith simple action of joining together in out of love in whatever way He the prayer of the Eucharist.” calls them to do so.” “The time I spent in parishes Of the upcoming diaconate ordi- over the summer serving at Mass, nation and year serving as a deacon God’s Blessings upon Zachary Barry, drawing close to the Lord in His in the Church, Barry said, “I am sacrifice and therein discovering a humbled by the responsibility to Bishop Dwenger Alum ‘06, greater love for the people, was cru- be entrusted to me and excited to cial for my discernment,” he added. continue following the Lord, draw- “The shared prayer of the Mass in a ing others to Him. It will be a great as you enter the Order of the Diaconate parish brought home to me the deep joy as a deacon to assist at the altar desire I had to spend my life serv- of His sacrifice.” through the Sacrament of Holy Orders! ing the people of this diocese.” “Vince and I are honored and Barry said, “The wisdom blessed to have been trusted by God and example of leadership and to raise up a potential priest to serve prayer in the priests with whom the Church we love,” said Becky I stayed was also very beneficial Barry, Zak’s mother. “Every child Once a Saint, Always a Saint! and I am grateful for the time they is created with special gifts, to be took to mentor me as a seminarian. used for their own salvation and Seeing their great joy in being a that of others. It has long seemed priest of Jesus Christ was a true gift that Zak’s unique vocation was that and an encouragement to me.” of a priest.” “What I have learned about the “It is with great joy, and also Priesthood both in the classroom some fear and trembling, that we and in pastoral experiences, and my see this coming to fruition as we With prayerful best wishes own prayer about this vocation has anticipate his ordination to the all contributed to my vocational dis- diaconate,” she added. “Zak is to cernment,” Barry said, “but it isn’t very delighted, peaceful and enthu- something that I came to know on siastic in accepting this path God Zachary Barry my own. My spiritual director in the has offered him. We are thrilled, seminary helped me to understand because we want our children to be through my years of formation how eternally happy.” God is at work in my own heart and as he enters his ‘ALADDIN, JR.’ PRESENTED diaconate year. O VOCATION OFFICE Blessed John Paul II Center 1328 West Dragoon Trail Mishawaka 46544 Rev. Msgr. Bernard Galic “Grant what is in your heart, Director fulfill your every plan. Rev. Matthew Coonan May we shout for joy at your victory, Associate Director raise the banners in the name our God. Mary Szymczak The Lord grant your every prayer!” Associate PROVIDED BY HEATHER COYNE -Ps 20:5 The Drama Club at Christ the King School in South (574) 234-0687 Bend presented two performances of “Aladdin, Jr.” at the O’Laughlin Auditorium at St. Mary’s College. 10 TODAY’S CATHOLIC May 19, 2013 Eagle Scouts announced at Bishop Luers High School

FORT WAYNE — Bishop Luers attends St. Mary of the Assumption High School has 12 Eagle Scouts Church in Decatur. Katen is a at the Fort Wayne high school, senior. His project involved a including the following: drainage ditch in Geneva. It is per- • Baker is the son of pendicular to a busy road and adja- Karen and Craig Baker. He is cent to a suburb. He built a bridge a junior and a member of St. across the ditch for the elderly to Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish. Baker drive their golf carts across and into replaced a flagpole at St. Joseph downtown Geneva. The bridge also Church on Brooklyn Avenue. He connects a system of trails in the also did some landscape work Limberlost. there. • Sean McManus is the son of • Nicholas Burrell is a senior. Dr. Michael and Mary McManus. He is the son of Robert and Linda His is a senior and a member of Burrell and a member of St. John St. Church in Fort the Baptist Church in Fort Wayne. Wayne. McManus cleaned and Burrell designed and built two repainted the Mass servers’ room at walkways and three benches for the church. ACRES Landtrust. • Matthew Sroufe attends St. • John Michael Chandler is Henry Church. He is a senior and a senior. He is a member at St. the son of Mary and Randy Sroufe. Aloysius in Yoder and the son He restored a Civil War Veteran of Steven and Annette Chandler. PROVIDED BY BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL Memorial by removing all of the Chandler did some landscaping in Bishop Luers High School’s Eagle Scouts are shown in the photo. topsoil from around it, putting front of his church. This included down weed barrier, making a brick sprucing up grounds around the • Dominic Frecker is the son John the Baptist Church in Fort hours. It is adjacent to the football border, filling it in with river rocks statues and signs. of Brian and Jodie Frecker. He is Wayne. Heiny staked up newly field. and putting a chain around it. • Physics teacher Jason Draper a junior and attends St. Aloysius planted trees in the Woodhurst • Junior Mathieu Helmick is the • Mason Wigent, a senior, is the is the son of David and Lucy Church. Frecker painted a map of addition. son of Aimee and Eric Helmick. son of Dave and Kelli Wigent. He Draper. Draper attends Washington the United States on his church’s • Mark Hellinger, a junior, is the He is a member of Precious Blood is a member of St. John the Baptist Center United Methodist Church. playground. He also installed a son of Karen and Mark Hellinger. Parish. Helmick built friendship Church in New Haven. Wigent As a Scout he painted the com- see-saw. He belongs to St. Elizabeth Ann benches and remodeled a garden at redesigned a playground which munity building for Washington • Christopher Heiny, a sopho- Seton Church. Hellinger built a Imagine MASTer Academy. included set up of an out-door vol- Township, Whitley County, and more, is the son of Charles and gotto at St. Elizabeth. It cost $4000 • Sean Katen is the son of leyball court with removable posts repaired the historical marker sign. Ann Heiny. He is a member of St. and involved about 290 combined Thomas and Robin Katen. He and a kickball field.

BISHOP HIGI ASSISTS WITH CONFIRMATIONS IN DIOCESE St. Vincent de Paul Dwenger FBLA collects recognized as Indiana recyclables Four Star School FORT WAYNE — Bishop Dwenger’s FBLA (Future FORT WAYNE — St. Vincent Business Leaders of America) de Paul School in Fort Wayne Club will be traveling with 12 has achieved recognition as Indiana Leadership Conference a 2011-2012 Indiana Four winners to the 2013 National Star School. Glenda Ritz, the Leadership Conference June Indiana Superintendent of Public 28-July 2 in Anaheim, Calif. To Instruction, announced the award- help with expenses, FBLA will ees on May 13. raise money by recycling items The Indiana Department of such as old cell phones and ink Education established the 25th cartridges. Donated items can be percentile cut score for combined dropped off to the main office dur- passing percentages of English/ ing regular school hours. Language Arts and Mathematics Items being collected: as well as the percent of students • Phones: Apple iPhone 3G and passing both for all grades tested. higher, Blackberry’s, HTC 8925/ In addition to meeting these cri- TY TN II (Kaiser), LG, Motorola, teria, all Four Star Schools must Nokia, Pantech, Samsung and meet the 95 percent student par- Sony. ticipation rate. • iPods: Touch, Nano, Mini, “The fact that your school met Shuffle and Generation 1-6. these high expectations is evidence • Tablets: iPad, Kindle Fire, of the hard work demonstrated Blackberry Playbook, Android daily by your staff and students,” Tablets, Windows 7 tablet and Ritz wrote in the announcement. Motorola Xoom. “We have set aggressive goals • Inkjet Cartridges: Canon, for students, teachers, parents Dell, Lexmark and Reman. and administrators at the Indiana Department of Education,” Ritz added. “It is our duty to provide Hoosier students with an educa- tion that is best in the nation and on par with the most competitive countries in the world.” PHOTO BY LAURIE KIEFABER Bishop Emeritus William Higi of Lafayette stands with the 2013 Confirmation class of St. Bernard Parish in Wabash on April 30. In front, from left are Johnson, Hipskind, Alex Shininger and Cal Stone. Middle, from left, are Kaitlyn Dowdal, Collin Call (260) 456-2824 Meggison, Gotschalk, Bishop Emeritus William Higi, Chloe Hipskind and Catherine Tracy. In back, from left, are Jose Delgado, Chris , Caleb Kroh, Sammy Hipskind, to advertise in Today’s Catholic Chris Orpurt and Natalie Zenil. May 19, 2013 COMMENTARY 11 The lost art of witnessing another’s pain Starry night: the power of

t’s never easy to sit with a of their own comfort zone to prayer, wherever you are person who is overcome by honor their friend’s immediate Ithe pain of loss. Witnessing needs. And that’s not easy in our HOPE woman’s mind is like a tele- another’s sorrow can provoke a culture today, evidenced by what prompter of to-dos that never heightened sense of our own level followed for this woman in the IN THE Astops turning. TWENTY of discomfort, causing us to try to ensuing days. Unanswered email, unwrit- “fix it” or perhaps even turn away In those days following her MOURNING ten thank-yous, unfolded laundry. SOMETHING if we’re not in tune with our own husband’s death as she dealt with Tupperware that needs to be washed issues. Neither is a comforting funeral arrangements, legali- KAY COZAD and returned. Overdue RSVPs and proposition for those who mourn. ties and the sheer exhaustion of expired milk. Empty gas tank, full I remember over a decade sudden loss, more friends came memory card. Birthdays and dead- CHRISTINA CAPECCHI ago when a good friend of mine and went from her home, some confusion. lines, the personal and the profes- lost her husband suddenly to praying the rosary quietly, ready My own experience of loss is sional knotted together beyond the heart failure. Because her family to help when instructed, others similar as I’m sure it is for many point of repair. St. Bridget. It was a night of serenity lived out of state, several of her brashly attempting to orchestrate others as well. Some well-mean- Which is why Tammy Block and intimacy with God, a memory he friends rushed to sit with her in her life “back to normal.” ing supporters, uncomfortable needed a plan for the pool. The keeps close as he discerns his future the hospital while she waited for As I sat praying with the oth- with or perhaps ignorant of the 39-year-old from Rosemount, Minn., and plows through the final weeks of news of her husband’s condition. ers I watched my friend quite lit- natural ebb and flow of grief’s is raising two children and running the school year. Following the traumatic news erally running through her home pain and sorrow, profess to know her own law firm. When she added a Young adulthood is an important that her husband had died, those trying to navigate the dark and best what we should do and feel. weekly swim to her exercise routine, time to delve deeper into prayer, same friends sat with her in a confusing wilderness of grief she I recall so many telling me sto- she found herself drowning in her which I once approached as a poetry quiet room as she prayed over her had entered upon her husband’s ries of their own loss and how it thoughts. “My mind was all over the competition. Spiritual life was a husband’s body. death. Those supporters who ran compared to my husband’s death place,” she told me. “I was getting classroom where I sat in the front Sitting with her in her shock with her, offering unsolicited 22 years ago. As well intended as more stressed out. It wasn’t doing me row, raised my hand often and and sorrow took courage and advice and their own stories of any good.” requested extra credit. Now I just focus on showing up, compassion. It took stepping out loss, seemed to only add to her HOPE, PAGE 12 She knew she needed to find a focus, something that could quiet her being present and being myself. We head, and one day she came up with aren’t graded on form. Prayer is an a remedy: the rosary. honest measure of what’s on our Salvation on Calvary will never end Now Tammy prays a rosary dur- hearts at any given moment, however ing her morning swim. It times out ugly or ill formed. It’s handing those just right for a workout, running 45 emotions over to the Carpenter who proclaim salvation in Christ to the In their bond with Christ, they minutes to an hour, and it helps regu- can sand our raw timber into char- THE entire world. share in the mission of Christ, to late her breathing. acter. For the second reading, the bring God’s mercy and wisdom to “It’s perfect,” she said. “It has this I’ve learned there is something SUNDAY Church presents a passage from the world. It is an individual role calming effect.” profound in the elementary, that the First Corinthians. Absolute faith but also collective, the collective I’ve been reflecting on the many simplest prayers often come from the GOSPEL in Christ, as God, and as Savior, is dimension seen in the ministry and forms of prayer as we mark the deepest places. key. It also is vital. Without grace, witness of the Church. halfway point of the Year of Faith Cardinal Tim Dolan of New York MSGR. OWEN F. CAMPION humans are confused and liable to Rather, as Acts reveals, essen- initiated by one pope and advanced expressed a similar view last year on even fatal misstep. tial to the Church is its determina- by another. “The ‘door of faith’ is Twitter, writing: “A big chunk of my St. John’s Gospel is the source tion to be near the Apostles, under always open for us,” Pope Emeritus morning prayers are the words of St. of the last reading, a Resurrection the leadership of Peter. For this Benedict XVI wrote in his apostolic Peter. Prayers like, ‘Lord, it’s good Feast of Pentecost Narrative. The Apostles are afraid. reason, the Church still looks to the letter, “ushering us into the life of to be here’ and ‘Save me, Lord, I’m They are clustered together in hid- chosen successors of the Apostles communion with God and offering drowning!’” Jn 20:19-23 ing. Then, the Risen Lord appears for guidance and direction. entry into His Church. … To enter Thanks! Help! before them. He comes to them. This feast commemorates an through that door is to set out on a Every prayer we utter ultimately In the Church’s liturgical year, Their fear vanishes. He grants them event long ago, yet it teaches a journey that lasts a lifetime.” boils down to one of these two only Easter and Christmas eclipse not only supreme confidence but very contemporary lesson. In Rudd’s journey brought words. They are a lifeline to God. Pentecost. The importance, and divine power — the power to for- 2013, as 20 centuries ago, it is the him to the seminary and, this past Offer them up freely, wherever you grandeur, of these feasts of course give sins. Apostolic Church, the community January, to a lakeside retreat center. are, however you feel — in the pool derive from the events being com- The reading is profoundly rel- created by God that brings divine On the last night of his silent retreat, or in the chapel, behind the wheel, memorated. The Church also evant for Catholics. As God, pos- mercy to weary and wander- after a week of cloudy skies, it finally before the meeting, after the sunset. sees the feast as highly important sessing the Holy Spirit, Jesus gives ing humans. As was the case in cleared up. The late hour and freez- Then prepare for a shift: a lighter because of the lessons to be learned the Apostles the power to forgive Jerusalem so long ago, it loves all, ing temperature didn’t deter him. struggle and a brighter view. from the biblical readings at Mass, sins, extraordinary because only serves all and reassures all. Quite “Something drew me to go out- lessons very useful for growth in God can forgive sins. visibly, it still gathers around the side, so I bundled up and went out the spiritual life and for under- A critical message in this Apostles, with Peter at the center. onto the lake,” the 23-year-old from standing the faith. Gospel reading is that the Apostles Christian commitment neces- Oshkosh, Wis., told me. Christina Capecchi is a freelance Pentecost also was an ancient were empowered by Jesus to con- sarily is personal and individual. It Gazing up at the stars, he spotted writer from Inver Grove Heights, Jewish feast, celebrating the first tinue the work of salvation. also is collective. the Orion constellation and turned to Minn. She can be reached at harvest. Set for the 50th day after his go-to devotion, the 15 prayers of www.ReadChristina.com. Passover, it received its name of Pentecost, taken from the Greek, as Reflection the Hebrew culture more and more was influenced by the Greek civi- For weeks, the Church has Saint of the Week lization. The first Christians almost rejoiced in the Resurrection, excit- Cuthbert invariably were of Jewish origins. edly proclaiming that Jesus is, not Cuthbert The Apostles were Jews. So, they was, Lord. He lives! READINGS Sunday: Acts 2:1-11 Ps 104:1ab, c. 634–687 were observing Pentecost. Throughout the Easter season, c. 634–687 24ac, 29bc-30, 31, 34 1 Cor 12:3b-7, Crosiers March 20 More broadly, in the Jewish the Church, in the readings at Crosiers March 20 context, this feast celebrated the Mass, has called us to realize what 12-13 Jn 20:19-23 identity, unity and vocation of the effect the Resurrection has upon Monday: Sir 1:1-10 Ps 93:1-2, 5 Mk CuthbertCuthbert likely likely was was a Northumbrian a Northumbrian Englishman, Englishman, orphaned orphaned as a as a Hebrew people. With the coming us and upon human history. The 9:14-29 child.child. He He tended tended sheep sheep and foughtand fought the Mercians, the Mercians, then became then a became a of the Holy Spirit, and in the over- salvation achieved by Christ on Tuesday: Sir 2:1-11 Ps 37:3-4, 18-19, monkmonk at atMelrose Melrose Abbey, Abbey, and later and its later abbot. its Inabbot. 664 he In accompanied 664 he accompanied all context of salvation in Christ Calvary never will end. It is for all 27-28, 39-40 Mk 9:30-37 St.St. Eata Eata to toLindisfarne, Lindisfarne, or Holy or HolyIsland, Island, off the offnortheastern the northeastern coast coast of England, and later undertook long journeys on horseback or Jesus, Pentecost took on a greater time and for all people. Wednesday: Sir 4:11-19 Ps 119:165, of England, and later undertook long journeys on horseback or meaning for Christians, a meaning How will this be accomplished? foot, ministering to Christians scattered around northern England 168, 171-172 174-175 Mk 9:38-40 foot, ministering to Christians scattered around northern England centered in Christianity. It will be accomplished through the Thursday: Sir 5:1-8 Ps 1:1-4, 6 Mk and helping his monks accept Roman liturgical customs. After livingand ashelping a contemplative his monks for acceptnine years Roman on a remote liturgical islet, customs. he was After So, Christians now see, and so Lord’s disciples in every consecu- 9:41-50 long have seen, Pentecost as their tive age. electedliving bishopas a contemplative of Hexham in 684. for Butnine he years exchanged on a seesremote with islet, he was Friday: Sir 6:5-17 Ps 119:12, 16, 18, holy day, recalling the moment The bond with Jesus experi- Eata,elected becoming bishop bishop of Hexham of Lindisfarne. in 684. According But he exchanged to ’s history, sees with 27, 34, 35 Mk 10:1-12 when God the Holy Spirit vivified enced by every authentic Christian CuthbertEata, becoming was a holy, bishop patient, of practical Lindisfarne. leader, aAccording miracle-worker to Bede’s history, Saturday: Sir 17:1-15 Ps 103:13-18 the Apostles. Receiving strength is so strong, and unique, that all belovedCuthbert by all. was He a is holy, a patron patient, of sailors practical and of leader,Northumbria. a miracle-worker and power from the Holy Spirit, Christians themselves are bound Mk 10:13-16 beloved by all. He is a patron of sailors and of Northumbria. the Apostles then went forward to together. They form the Church. Saints Saints © 2013 Catholic News Service © 2013 Catholic News Service 12 COMMENTARY May 19, 2013 Remembering Max Kampelman SCRIPTURE SEARCH ome 23 years ago, I also learned how to sit placidly, Ambassador Max feigning interest, to remarkably Gospel for May 19, 2013 SKampelman — former long-winded speeches from pro- THE nuclear arms reduction negotia- fessional gabblers, in the days John 20:19-23 tor with the Soviet Union and before you could plug your iPod CATHOLIC Counselor to the Department of into your simultaneous translation Following is a word search based on the Gospel State — decided that I needed a earphones and thus enjoy some reading for Pentecost Sunday, Cycle, A,B and C. The bit of diplomatic experience and serious music while the diploma- DIFFERENCE words can be found in all directions in the puzzle. invited me to be a public member tese, like “Ol’ Man River,” just GEORGE WEIGEL of the U.S. delegation he would kept rollin’ along. lead to the Copenhagen meeting On the last day, Max gave me PENTECOST FIRST DAY DOORS of the Conference on Security lunch and asked me what I had WERE LOCKED FEAR JESUS and Cooperation in Europe, in the learned. “A great reverence for PEACE BE WITH YOU SHOWED summer of 1990. the Madrid Review Conference my great-grandfather’s widowed on the Helsinki Accords in the DISCIPLES REJOICED THEY SAW It was an interesting gather- mother,” I replied. The ambassa- early 1980s, and then worked LORD AGAIN I SEND ing, being the first review of the dor’s puzzlement invited further himself into a heart attack nego- BREATHED RECEIVE SPIRIT “Helsinki Accords” since the explanation: “… who had the tiating a nuclear arms reduction SINS FORGIVEN RETAIN Berlin Wall had come down. The sense to get out of this patchwork pact with the USSR. In his last head of the Romanian delegation of quarreling tribes and come to years, Max joined forces with had a noticeable and somewhat America.” Max’s own parents other foreign policy heavyweights SHOWED THEM ominous bulge beneath the armpit being émigré Romanian Jews, he like Henry Kissinger, George of his jacket. The head of delega- was not inclined to contest my Shultz and Sam Nunn in urging FORG I VEN I AGA tion of another country, which point. that the elimination of nuclear had best remain unnamed, wore a Prior to his death at 92 this weapons become a national EDEKCOLEREWD three-piece suit that seemed to have past Jan. 25, Max Kampelman policy goal. AE I LKDBDOT I C been dry-cleaned in clam chowder. could look back on a lifetime of Throughout his public life, The intellectual leading lights of high adventure and great achieve- Max, who was not an especially RJOSSEROSHTH the just-completed Revolution of ment. He was a World War pious man, worked out of the ENPNCVGODEHD 1989 — the Czechs and the Poles II conscientious objector who Jewish moral heritage he cher- — were fully up-to-speed in their nevertheless contributed to the ished: there was good in men and JA I AN I CRLYYE approach to our topic, which was nation’s war effort by volunteer- women, and it should be encour- OSEAPEPSCSOW establishing the rule of law in a ing for a starvation experiment aged; there was evil in people post-communist Europe; others, at the University of Minnesota and in the world, and it must be I PK I TCULPAUO it seemed, would take longer to that dropped him to 100 pounds fought; true political authority C F E ND E S I EWDH acclimate themselves to the New but taught medical lessons that had to serve the cause of justice. (democratic) Order. saved the lives of former POWs When Max helped engineer EWESPRRJESUS My job was to be the ambas- and death-camp survivors. He my 1983-84 fellowship at the DPLLF I RSTDAY sador’s speechwriter and liaison took advanced degrees in both Woodrow Wilson International to the Holy See delegation (which law and political science and Center for Scholars and thus my BREATHEDNES I was, in fact, one person). Max became a “consigliere” to Hubert re-location to Washington, D.C., © 2013 Tri-C-A Publications www.tri-c-a-publications.com and I worked out several sharp, Humphrey, whom he might well neither one of us thought he was substantive statements that were have served as White House incubating a papal biographer. not typical State Department counsel had the 1968 election But as his life had taken surpris- 46 Flurry pablum — on the meaning of gone differently. ing turns, so did mine, not with-  pluralism (differences engaged He was a major figure in forc- he 47 Pre-Easter out his help. The point, he would  48 Negative (prefix) civilly, not differences ignored); ing human rights issues onto the insist, was to live vocationally. on the priority of religious free- U.S. foreign policy agenda, made 49 Rapid eye movement ross ord 50 “Blessed ___ thou” dom in any meaningful scheme of an invaluable contribution to 123 4567 8 9 10  51 Get together human rights; on the moral (not the moral delegitimation of the George Weigel is Distinguished Senior 11 12 13 52 Vane direction merely pragmatic) superiority of Soviet Union as ambassador for Fellow of the Ethics and Public the rule of law to sheer coercion. Presidents Carter and Reagan to Policy Center in Washington, D.C. 14 15 16 17 18 19 

20 21 I believe the avoidance of pain who sat with her in her sorrow 1 From Latin fiscus at all cost that seems prevalent and witnessed her pain in their 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 Locked in Upper Room 3 Mary’s mother HOPE 29 30 31 in today’s culture has created silence. “I do remember that my 4 Communion tables a great need for the reinstitu- prayer warriors were there on CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 32 33 34 5 Chili con __ tion of the lost the art of sitting the sidelines lifting me in prayer, 35 36 37 6 72 sent out by ___ with another in his or her pain, and ready to help if I asked. That 7 Supersonic transport they were I was bewildered with acknowledging it and allowing it made all the difference for me to 38 39 40 41 42 43 8 Green church season the comparisons and only wished to transform their lives. know they were just there.” 44 45 46 9 Look at to focus on my own loss at hand. The art of witnessing anoth- She has learned from her own 47 48 49 10 Steeped brew Though sharing stories er’s pain involves a spirit of experience what she will offer 13 Playhouse level empathically is a natural way of compassion and acceptance that to another who has experienced 50 51 52 18 Adolescent reaching out to those in grief, supersedes one’s own discom- a loved one’s death — a calm- © 2013 www.tri-c-a-publications.com 19 “A-___, matey!” commiserating the details may fort and need to assert a leading ing, compassionate witness and 21 Mary’s month Based on these Scripture Readings: Acts 2:1-11; only diminish the support meant agenda. Unsolicited advice or a quiet willingness to help when Romans 8:8-17; John 14: 15-16, 23-26 AND Prov 8:22- 22 Precedes an alias to be shared. I have learned that running conversation can make directed — and lots of prayer. 31; Romans 5:1-5; John 16:12-15 23 Crony less is more when it comes to for a tense and exhausting time. 24 Lading 25 Cell stuff words of sympathy and advice Being present with the mourner ACROSS 22 Church vaults 27 Young woman especially in the early days after in the silence of despair is some- 25 First ___ of the week 28 “I believe in __ God” a loss. Simply acknowledging times just what is needed. Allow 1 Food and drug 26 Ages part, Long ___ 30 “I will __ the Father” the difficulty of the situation is them to tell you what they need adminstration (abbr.) 29 Genghis __ 31 Object enough to ease the tension and or feel. 4 Apostles’ book 30 Some 33 Cremains holder allow the bereaved to do what Now, years later, my wid- 8 Choose 31 Persia 34 The Advocate must be done. owed friend says of those first 11 Charged particle 32 Early imam 36 Magi came from There are those whose terrifying days, “I don’t remem- 12 Commandments 33 United States of 37 Having wings experience of life has caused a 13 Forbidden fruit bearer America ber much about those first days 38 Hawaiian dance 14 God’s Chosen One 34 What’s fashionable deep-seated sense of urgency to beyond feeling confused at 39 Consumer 15 Ride a horse 35 Cheer up dismiss the pain of grief. Despite times because so many people Kay Cozad is a certified grief edu- 40 DNA component 16 Thought 37 Gorilla the real need to mourn a loss were trying to help with stories cator and news editor of Today’s 41 Colt’s mom 17 Natives of Crete 38 God delighted in this race this group believes that there is of their own loss and advice on Catholic newspaper. She is 42 Adam’s home 19 Sons 40 Shine a quick fix to grief. “Don’t think how to handle things. Sometimes the author of “Prayer Book for 43 Site of Vatican 20 Bard’s “before” 44 Avails about it so much,” they’ll say, I didn’t know what I needed Widows,” Our Sunday Visitor, 45 Root vegetable adding, “You need to get over and I just wanted it all to stop.” 2004, and can be reached at 21 Easter dawn 45 Jubilee ___ this.” And “You really should… .” But she holds dear those folks [email protected]. Answer Key can be found on page 15 May 19, 2013 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 13 Cougars’ season includes 6 NAIA Top 25 teams Six spring NAIA Coaches’ Top 25 teams highlight the new University of Saint Francis football schedule. USF will play two home night games for the first time this season including Homecoming against St. Xavier (Illinois) on Oct. 12. Three of USF’s first four games are on the road including the season opener at 15th-ranked William Penn University on Sept. 14. USF plays the first of five home games on Sept. 21 against 10th-ranked St. University at 7 p.m. The new opponents include a trip to Grand View College in Des Moines, Iowa; at trip to St. Sports Francis in Joliet, Ill.; and a home game against No. 25 Robert Morris (Illinois) on Oct. 26. Eagles claim 2013 CYO girls’ St. Charles soccer team claims CYO varisty soccer championship varsity championship title

his team. BY MICHELLE CASTLEMAN BY MICHELE CASTLEMAN The core of the group also won the CYO as fifth graders, FORT WAYNE — The St. but were beat a year ago in the FORT WAYNE — Blessed Charles Borromeo boys’ won the semi finals with just 10 girls. with a combination of potent 2013 varsity championship by a This year, the roster was made offense and stingy defense, along 2-1 score over a tough St. John, up of 22 girls with a balanced with a talented goalie (Aubrie New Haven team at Kreager Park mix of skilled club players, girls Muldoon), Coach Joe Strack and on Tuesday, May 7. with speed and role players. Led the Lady Eagles from St. John On the road to the champion- by captains Emilie Strack, Ellie the Baptist, Fort Wayne, and St. ship, the Cardinals beat St. Jude Snyder and Cassie Birkmeier, the Joseph-Hessen Cassel (SJFW/ in their opener 6-0, then downed team only gave up two goals the HC) had everything it took to the seventh-grade group from St. entire season. claim the 2013 girls’ varsity Charles in the semifinals before In the blind draw tournament, Catholic Youth League (CYO) meeting the Raiders. the Eagles emerged out of a soccer championship this season. At their first team meeting tough bracket having to beat St. In a hard-fought matchup, back in March, Coach Scott Vincent 7 in the opening round, SJFW/HC posted a 2-0 victory Robinson asked his experienced 4-1, and St. Vincent 8 in the over St. Charles 8 at Kreager Cardinals what their goals for the semifinals, 3-0, before facing the Park on Tuesday evening, May 7, season were. It was at that time Cardinals. capping off a perfect 6-0 season. that his eighth graders realized it In the intense matchup, the PROVIDED BY ST. CHARLES BORROMEO CARDINALS The undefeated Eagles’ regular would be their last sports season score remained goose eggs at the The CYO 2013 boys’ soccer championship team title is the St. Charles season was cut in half due to the wearing the St. Charles uniform. half. With about 15 minutes left Cardinals, shown in the team photo above. rain and wet field conditions, but With that in mind, the 20 young in regulation, Birkmeier came it did not dampen the sweet end- men voted unanimously to go up with the first goal then added ing. undefeated and win the CYO. another to seal the win and secure “It was a lot of fun,” beamed Robinson added, “From then The Cardinals found them- where around the last minute in a championship. Strack. on they worked extremely hard selves trailing for the first time regulation. In junior varsity action, the St. “We were strong all the way in all of their preseason practices all season at the half against a A pleased Robinson sum- Charles 6 team beat St. Joseph- up and down the field,” he said of getting ready to play their first great New Haven team, but never marized, “Even as a celebration St. Elizabeth 1-0 for the title. game. After spring break, league got discouraged and kept playing ensued, the boys kept their heads play began and the team played as hard as they could. The score in the game long enough to run great. They were able to make remained 0-1 until very late in the out the clock and realize their it through the season undefeated game when Jack Pentenburg was goal from our very first meeting. and were ready for the tourney.” able to finally score the equal- I really can’t be more proud of After winning their first two izing goal. this group, many of whom I have games of the tournament and just Just when Robinson was start- coached since the fifth grade. before the championship game, ing to think about his overtime What a great way to end their Robinson reminded his team, strategy, Austin Ly was able to athletic careers at St. Charles.” “This is it. This is the game you get a shot off and it sailed into Jaden Peffley scored the goal worked so hard to reach. You are the back of the net to put St. for the Raiders in the loss. ready to go.” And go they did. Charles ahead for good some- CYO marks third week of track-and-field

BY MICHELE CASTLEMAN Mace Odle (relay). Wayne, was second, St. Joseph-St. For St. Charles, the short relay Elizabeth third and St. Aloysius was of Reyer Howe, Patrick Finley, fourth. FORT WAYNE — Catholic Edward Morris and Sam Taylor Eddie Dahm, Mitch Effinger, PROVIDED BY JOE STRACK Youth Organization (CYO) won in 56.3 seconds. Howe also Jimmy Shea, Christopher Dewald, The St. John the Baptist, Fort Wayne, and St. Joseph-Hessen Cassel team, track-and-field action continued won the shot put and hurdles, while Michael Manning, Sarah Stureman, Taylor claimed the high jump and Marisa Eberle, Alyssa Dempsey and shown above, claimed the 2013 girls’ varsity Catholic Youth League (CYO) for a third week with meets at 100 for the Cardinals. the 4x200 relay teams all got blue soccer championship this season. both Bishop Luers and Bishop Dwenger tracks. For the Lady Eagles, Abby ribbons for St. Vincent. At Bishop Dwenger, St. Jude Brelage took both distance races. St. John, Fort Wayne, was led came out on top in both contests Olivia Ray won the shot put, and by Chris Ferrell once again winning with the girls narrowly edging out Stephanie Newell the discus. the short relay, 100, 200 and long St. Charles 57.5-49. The Cardinals St. Jude also finished ahead of jump for the boys. The girls’ short For more also got second place in the boys’ the rest in both relays. relay was also victorious and Anna meet while the team from St. John Heather Nellum was a triple win- Epple sprinted to first place in the news and information the Baptist, New Haven, finished ner for St. Charles. Alice Talarico 100-meter dash with a time of 13.7 third in both races. won two events and Rachel Scott seconds. Winners for the St. Jude boys’ claimed the hurdles. For St. Joseph-St. Elizabeth, Joe Visit were Chino Eke (200, long jump), At Bishop Luers with the other Dieser was a double winner. Ella Paul Bender (400, relay), Nick half of the schools, St. Vincent won Machall and Evie Bultemeyer also TodaysCatholicNews.org Kacprowicz (800, 1600, relay), C. both the boys’ and girls’ competi- finished in first place in their event. Aric Campbell (relay, discus) and tions. St. John the Baptist, Fort

14 TODAY’S CATHOLIC May 19, 2013 Church is growing worldwide, Philadelphia abortionist convicted of murder, manslaughter especially in Asia, Africa, Vatican says PHILADELPHIA (CNS) — A term abortions. Philadelphia jury May 13 found Prosecutors said one of the babies BY CAROL GLATZ every Vatican office, as well as every live in the Americas or in Europe. diocese and religious order in the The number of men joining a Dr. Kermit Gosnell guilty of mur- Gosnell killed was at nearly 30 world. religious order showed substantial der in the deaths of three babies weeks of gestation and was so big VATICAN CITY (CNS) — The According to the statistical year- growth over the past decade in both born alive during abortions and that Gosnell joked it could “walk to number of Catholics in the world book, the increase in the number of Asia (up 44.9 percent since 2001) acquitted him of a fourth similar the bus,” reported The Associated and the number of bishops, priests, Catholics in Africa (4.3 percent) and and Africa (up 18.5 percent since charge. He also was convicted Press. religious men and seminarians all Asia (2 percent) greatly outpaced 2001); in contrast their numbers fell of involuntary manslaughter in The involuntary manslaugh- increased in 2011, while the number their regions’ population growth, in Oceania by 21.9 percent over the death by a drug overdose of a ter charge came in the death of women in religious orders contin- which was 2.3 percent and 1.2 per- the past 10 years, in Europe by 18 patient who had an abortion. of Karnamaya Mongar, 41, of ued to decline, according to Vatican cent, respectively. percent and in the Americas by 3.6 Gosnell, 72, was accused of snip- Woodbridge, Va., who was given statistics. The growth of the Catholic com- percent over the past decade. ping the spines of babies born alive repeated doses of powerful drugs to The number of permanent dea- munity in Europe and the Americas The number of women in reli- during illegal late-term abortions. induce labor and sedate her. cons is showing “strong expansion” was even with regional population gious orders has shown “a sharp Pennsylvania law prohibits abortions The jury also found Gosnell globally, but especially in Europe growth, which was about 0.3 percent downward trend” with a 10 percent after 24 weeks of gestation. guilty of infanticide, racketeering and the Americas, it said. for both, the yearbook said. decrease in the numbers of women A few weeks earlier in the six- and more than 200 violations of At the end of 2011, the world- At the end of 2011, most of the religious worldwide since 2001, it week trial, after the prosecution Pennsylvania laws, for performing wide Catholic population reached world’s Catholics (48.8 percent) said. The increases in Africa and had rested its case, Judge Jeffrey abortions past 24 weeks or failing to 1.214 billion, an increase of 18 mil- were living in the Americas, fol- Asia weren’t enough to offset the Minehart of the Common Pleas counsel women seeking abortions lion or 1.5 percent, slightly outpacing lowed by Europe with 23.5 percent, reductions seen in Europe, the Court, dismissed three other murder 24 hours before providing the pro- the global population growth rate, Africa with 16 percent, 10.9 percent Americas and Oceania, it said. charges against Gosnell, saying they cedure. which was estimated at 1.23 percent, in Asia and 0.8 percent in Oceania. Catholic women’s orders went from lacked evidence. He still faces federal drug said a statement published May 13 The Vatican said the number of having a total of more than 792,000 The same jury was to convene charges over abuse of prescriptions by the Vatican press office. bishops in the world increased from members in 2001 to just over May 21 to consider Gosnell’s sen- for OxyContin and for letting staff Catholics as a percentage of the 5,104 to 5,132. 713,000 women at the end of 2011. tence. Prosecutors were seeking the members make out prescriptions to global population remained “essen- The total number of priests The number of candidates for the death penalty. patients who paid cash. tially unchanged” at around 17.5 — diocesan and religious order — priesthood — both diocesan semi- Gosnell was arrested in 2011 and The case against Gosnell took percent, it said. around the world grew from 412,236 narians and members of religious charged with seven counts of infan- shape after a team of health inspec- The statement reported a hand- to 413,418, increasing everywhere orders — showed continued growth ticide and one count of murder in the tors and investigators looking into ful of the statistics contained in the except the Americas where numbers worldwide, rising from 118,990 at case of a woman from Virginia who drug trade raided Gosnell’s clinic, Statistical Yearbook of the Church, stayed mostly the same, and Europe, the end of 2010 to 120,616 at the end died during an abortion. known as the Women’s Medical which reported worldwide Church where the number of priests has gone of 2011. Several patients and former Society, in February 2010. figures as of Dec. 31, 2011. down more than 9 percent over the In the past 10 years, it said, the employees testified about squalid A grand jury report that followed Officials of the Vatican past decade. number of men preparing for the conditions at the clinic, described by reported on filth throughout, includ- Secretariat of State and its Central The number of permanent dea- priesthood rose more than 30.9 per- some as “a house of horrors.” ing blood on the floor, cat feces on Office of Church Statistics presented cons reported — about 41,000 — cent in Africa and 29.4 percent in Several former workers in the the stairs and surgical rooms that the first copy of the yearbook to Pope was an increase of more than 1,400 Asia. Numbers decreased in other clinic, including Gosnell’s wife, resembled a “bad gas station rest- Francis during an audience May 13; over the previous year and a 40 regions of the world, particularly Pearl, a cosmetologist by training, room.” The investigators gathered they also gave him the first copy of percent increase over the past decade. Europe, which saw a 21.7 percent earlier pleaded guilty to charges the remains of 45 fetuses stored in the 2013 “Annuario Pontificio,” a The vast majority — 97.4 percent drop in priesthood candidates including third-degree murder, rack- bags, milk jugs, juice cartons and cat volume containing information about — of the world’s permanent deacons between 2001 and 2011. eteering and performing illegal, late- food containers.

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Betty Jean Gfell, 91, St. Val Paul Trinkley, 53, St. Irene Sobieralski, 74, ross ord   Josephross ordPius X rossHoly Familyord       WHAT’S HAPPENING carries announcements about upcoming events in theDAMP diocese. Send PST in your FDA DUSTMary Ann Herman, LTD 82, SPANotre DameMAM S IJoAnn GN Wensits, BYE 90, St. announcement at least two weeks prior to the event. Mail to: Today’sOLEO Catholic, P.O. APE Box 11169, BLOW ASEASt. Jude NOON WACJoseph A. ADoyle, L I 92, ADENMatthew CRAN Cathedral MARK Y I N PULL TEAR AURA BBasilica I T ofMAN the Sacred HOME HOLD Fort Wayne 46856; or email: [email protected]. Events that requireEMCEE an admission ROAM charge or Jerry D.STUDS Roberts, 70, St. OWNS Virginia T. Keefer, 88, Heart AN I MALS GATES payment to participate will receive one free listing. For additional listingsSOY of that TH event, I RD please FEM call ALTARSHenry OLD I RSSacred MOT Heart H WHAT OSCAR PURL I EU YEARPlymouthJUDEA BED EOS our advertising sales staff at (260) 456-2824 to purchase space. Lois J. Desmond, 83, J. Louis Megyese Jr., 68, AFRA ID TREATS ERA BAS I S TAPG. Ernest Rightley,OPEN 92, SUN WRAP BRONC CANA EMMAMost Precious ANT Blood I OCH Corpus Christi St. MichaelESC DKM PESKY RYE AFORE APT E LM FRAMED I CKY MRS Day of Reflection Indoor rummage sale at Most PreciousI LLS Blood, DURER 1515 J OHNRosemary L. I O’Reilly, SL AM NASALJerome LO I J. TERS Badur, 78, St. Mishawaka — A day of reflec- South Bend — St. Augustine BartholdFEAR St. Adults Y I P $6, TOTEchildren AXE91, St. Peter ECHO B I KE AV I S RJohn ISE the Baptist LEE tion will be held at St. Francis Parish, 1501 W. Washington (6-12)ROSE $3, family ENE $20. Proceeds AMEN P E A GROW I R I S TOOK ORES S I N Convent (across from Marian St., will have a rummage sale willI NK be given REPto the Bill HARD Roth END GOD CEDEBradyOWN Benefits EAST END& High School) Wednesday, May Saturday, May 18, from 8 a.m. to Scholarship Fund.© 2013 Tri-C-A Publications © 2013 Tri-C-A Publications Associates,© 2013 LLC Tri-C-A Publications 29, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Your Trusted Advisors Christ Child Society seeks new members The theme for the day is “The Announcing Gift of the Spirit.” Bring a Bible. Father Dan Durkin to celebrate jubilee South Bend — A new member The cost of the day is $20 and Fort Wayne — St. Henry Parish, coffee will be held Wednesday, your Individual Health Insurance Exchange includes lunch. Register by 2929 E. Paulding Rd., will cel- May 15, at 9:30 a.m. at the Christ Apply online at www.bradybenefitsusa.com ebrate the 40th jubilee of Father May 24 to Sister Barbara Anne Child Clothing Center, 308 S. Also managing partially self-funded and fully insured Hallman at (574) 259-5427. Dan Durkin on Sunday, June 2, at Scott St. For more information a 10:30 a.m. Mass followed by a contact Kristy Botich (574) 291- group health plans, defined contribution, Pancake breakfast planned reception at the St. Henry Parish 7523 or [email protected]. 401K and Medicare Center. Please R.S.V.P. by May Matthew T. Brady Fort Wayne — The Knights of Parishioner Office: 260-220-8800 Exchange: 260-220-8001 Columbus will have a pancake, 27 to (260) 447-4100 or e-mail St.Vincent de Paul - Fort Wayne egg and sausage breakfast on [email protected]. he he he Sunday, May 19, from 8 a.m. to noon at St. Joseph-Hessen Cassel Flea market planned ross ord Salespersonross ord Neededross ord Hall on U.S. 27 S. Proceeds will Churubusco — The Rosary            benefit the Women’s Care Center Society of St. John Bosco Parish, FDA ACTS OPT SEER FCA FEE USDA ABC STM in Fort Wayne. Free will dona- 216 N. Main St., will host a flea I O N L AWS T R E E TREEThe Secretariat COOL for I T Communications S SLAB LEO is in ERAS need tions accepted. market in the church parking lot SON TROT I DEA YELPof a salesperson ROME SUP for the HAVESouth Bend ESC area. K This I NG on Saturday, May 18, from 9 a.m. CRETANS HE I RS ETUDE TH I N EV I LS TOTE St. Anthony de Padua rummage sale to 2 p.m. In case of rain it will be ERE MORN SAFARperson I will SSW be responsibleRED for maintaining UR IAH CDSand South Bend — St. Anthony de held in the church basement. APSES DAY AGO ABOLgrowing I SH the COMArelationships betweenTSAR the ENNUdiocesan I Padua Parish, located at the cor- KAHN ANY I RAN CURpublications PEACE (Today’s USA CatholicGOAWAY News, AR Today’s I SEN ner of Ironwood and Jefferson, Knights plan Sunday breakfast at Most AL I USA STYLE TEAL GENES I S ON I ON TRAP will hold a rummage sale on Precious Blood PERK APE CatholicREF Life, REVEAL Diocesan DELDirectory) NAACP and advertis- S I T HUMAN GL I MMER D A L I YUMMY Saturday, May 18, from 8 a.m. Fort Wayne – The Knights of LUKEers. Cold AR calling, I SE in-person relationship develop- to 2 p.m. in the gymnasium. USES YEAR ADO ONE EG I S NA I N D O O R OW N R E A P Columbus Council 11043 will ment, and excellent timeAURA management NAB skills SAGE are Concessions will be available. All LENT ANT I REM UTE TOTE T I RE have a breakfast on Sunday, ART MEET ENE T O P A T E S L EW ATE ENE I RES items not sold will be donated to May 19, from 8:30 a.m. to required. The ability to deve lop a territory with- local charities. 12:30 p.m. in the gymnasium © 2013 Tri-C-A Publications out direct© 2013 daily Tri-C-A Publicationssupervision is a must.© 2013 TThisri-C-A Publications is a part-time position that would require between Worship B Service B Education - In the Heart of South Bend 20-25 hours per week. A practicing Catholic with 2-3 years of B2B sales experience is required, and D irector of B usiness o perations a college degree is preferred. D irector of c ommunity L ife & o utreach Please send resume and cover letter to: Saint Joseph Parish, a vibrant, Catholic, faith community of nearly 900 families and a large K-8 grade school in [email protected] South Bend, is hiring a Director of Business Operations and a Director of Community Life & Outreach. Are you the principal who can lead The Director of Business Operations is a full-time staff position furthering the mission of the parish through administration of the financial resources of Saint Joseph Church and School as well as through oversight this very good school to GREATNESS? of employee benefits, policies, and procedures. The position implements operational efficiencies and best business strategies for parish business operations. Qualified applicants will have general ledger experience, PRINCIPAL- ST. JOSEPH, HESSEN CASSEL knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles, computer literacy, and strong organizational and Beginning July 1, 2013, Indiana “A” Rated! interpersonal skills. A bachelor’s degree is required (accounting, business, or related field preferred). •Enrollment 129 PreK-8th grade A member of the Pastoral Team, the Director of Community Life & Outreach furthers the mission of •Christ centered environment with a core the parish through oversight of community-building efforts within the parish and through oversight of parish curriculum enhanced with athletics and service-related opportunities and activities in the wider community. The position works to encourage the bonds of charity and mutual concern among parishioners to empower the parish membership to live out their fine arts programs. faith in active, self-donating love for all, especially for those in need. Qualified applicants will be •21st Century Technology conversant in Church teaching, have a pastoral theological understanding, be computer literate, •Exemplary ISTEP+ and 100% Pass for I-READ and have strong organizational and interpersonal skills. A bachelor’s degree is required (theology or related field preferred). •Dedicated and experienced faculty and staff Qualified Candidates meet the following: Qualified candidates should send a cover letter and résumé with •Practicing Roman Catholic references to: Saint Joseph Parish, 226 N. Hill Street, South Bend, IN 46617. Visit www.stjoeparish.com for more information and for •Have a minimum of 5 years teaching and complete position descriptions. hold an administrator’s license For more information, contact Rhonda Scher 226 NORTH HILL STREET at the Catholic Schools Office: 260-422-4611 X 3335 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46617 Applications on the web at: www.diocesefwsb.org/cso WWW.STJOEPARISH.COM JOSEPHCATHOLIC CHURCH Applications will be reviewed beginning May 22, 2013 16 TODAY’ S C ATHOLIC May 19, 2013 Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades dedicates new Hannah’s House

Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades blesses Killilea Home, the second Hannah’s House location in Mishawaka with Board President Linda Hammond and Executive Director Bill Killilea. The dedication took place on Friday, May PHOTOS BY TRISH LINNER 10. The home is named after the Killileas who were founding members of Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades poses with the pro-life group from St. Anthony De Padua School in South Bend. The Hannah’s House 20 years ago. students were on hand for the dedication of Killilea home, a second location of Hannah’s House.

Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades officially dedicated the second Hannah’s House on Friday, May 10, in Mishawaka. The new Killilea Home, as it is known, will serve five women. Calling the mission of Hannah’s House “a true witness of love, practicing Christ’s commiment to act in love and kindness,” Bishop Rhoades thanked the numerous volunteers and contributors that make the mission of Hannah’s House pos- Pick up sible. Over 50 people attended the dedication your copy today including former residents, volunteers and Mishawaka Mayor Dave Wood. Visit www.diocesefwsb.org/tclife

Holy Cross College Discover Rome! Highlights of Rome

Discover the beautiful treasures of Rome, Italy!

Tour Includes:  Personal guides Br. John Paige, CSC and Fr. Michael Sullivan, CSC Visit St. Peter’s Basilica, the Vatican  Roundtrip airfare Museums, and the Roman Coliseum.  Accommodations at First-Class hotel  15 meals October 6—15, 2013  Papal Audience  Visit to Assisi Tour Rate: $3,749 per person (Based upon double occupancy)

For more information contact: Tara Nisley, Group Travel Specialist, MENNO TRAVEL [email protected] Phone: 574-975-7766 Toll Free: 866-606-6198