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Catholic Schools Week ’’ Jan. 30-Feb. 5 TTODAYODAY SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Pages 9-17

Indiana and Pilgrims witness for life in Washington immigration WASHINGTON — Pilgrims from the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend filled Washington’s St. Matthew’s Indiana Catholic Conference Cathedral for a 3 p.m. Mass on Jan. 23, celebrated by Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades. speaks out Diocesan priests and priests from Notre Dame Page 5 joined the bishop, along with the diocesan seminarians currently attending Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus, Ohio, and Mount St. Mary’s Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md. Young people from the four diocesan high schools, Eucharist retreat as well as colleges and universities throughout the dio- cese, made up the majority of the congregation. for teens In his homily, Bishop Rhoades noted that Volunteers needed Washington’s cathedral shares its patron with the co- cathedral in South Bend. He listed events in its history Page 7 including the funeral Mass of President Kennedy in 1963 and a Mass celebrated by John Paul II on his first U.S. visit in 1979. Bishop Rhoades focused on a message from that visit, saying, “The Holy Father, almost 32 years ago, Has school choice proclaimed on our National Mall, with the U.S. Capitol behind him, that ‘we will stand up every time arrived? that human life is threatened. When the sacredness of Diocesan leaders comment life before birth is attacked, we will stand up and pro- claim that no one ever has the authority to destroy Page 18 unborn life.’” Bishop Rhoades continued, “We’re here in Washington this weekend to do what Pope John Paul said, ‘to stand up and proclaim.’ By praying and marching for life here in D.C., we are standing up for New translation the lives of innocent babies in their mothers’ wombs and also for women who are so grievously harmed by of the Mass the sin of abortion. We are standing up and proclaim- ing the Gospel of life, the Gospel of true freedom, The Creed, Part 2 PHOTO PROVIDED Diocesan pro-life pilgrim Ellen Makris, of St. , Mishawaka, participates in the Mass freedom grounded in moral truth, not the so-called Page 19 ‘freedom of choice’ which does not liberate, but at St. Matthew Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades celebrated the Jan. 23 Mass. MARCH, PAGE 3 SWISS GUARDS MARCH Diocese to host first annual ACROSS ST. PETER’S SQUARE men’s conference Event held at the Coliseum Expo Center Feb. 19 in Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE — The first annual diocesan- Catholicism; and also Catholic singer-song- wide Rekindle the Fire Men’s Conference writer W. Keith Moore, who will sing and will be held on Saturday, Feb. 19, at the Fort talk about the “truth” in his music. Wayne Memorial Coliseum Exposition “I am happy to support and recommend Center. Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades and the the ‘Rekindle the Fire’ Men’s Conference,” Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, in con- said Bishop Rhoades. “It is an opportunity junction with the Rekindle the Fire men’s for men to gather in faith and to experience ministry, welcome all men of the diocese to anew the grace of God in their lives. The this men’s conference titled “Can You theme of the conference this year centers on Handle The Truth?” beginning at 9 a.m. and truth. Living in an increasingly relativistic ending around 5 p.m. The day will conclude culture, this is certainly a timely theme. I with Mass celebrated by Bishop Rhoades hope to see a large turnout of men from CNS PHOTO/PAUL HARING beginning at 4 p.m. throughout our diocese at the conference.” This year’s speakers are The conference cost is $30 per man, with The Swiss Guard band marches through theologian/author/professor of philosophy at students and seniors priced $20. Each ticket St. Peter’s Square at night at the Vatican Boston College Dr. Peter Kreeft, who will includes a boxed lunch. Tickets may be pur- speak on the culture war that Catholic men chased online at www.RekindleTheFire.net, Jan. 22. The corps was marking the 505th face; Father Donald Calloway, a priest of the through a mail-in registration form on the anniversary of its arrival at the Vatican on Congregation of Marians of the Immacualte conference brochure, by contacting Joe Conception from Steubenville, Ohio, who Witulski at [email protected] or by call- Jan. 22, 1506. will speak about his conversion to ing (260) 452-6875 for more information. 2 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC JANUARY 30, 2011 TODAY’S CATHOLIC (ISSN 0891-1533) No taxpayer funding for (USPS 403630) Official newspaper of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend P.O. Box 11169 Fort Wayne, IN 46856 abortion act introduced in House PUBLISHER: Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades EDITOR: Tim Johnson IN TRUTH NEWS EDITOR and STAFF WRITER: Kay Cozad AND Editorial Department PAGE DESIGNER: Francie Hogan CHARITY FREELANCE WRITERS: Lauren Caggiano, Michelle Castleman, Karen Clifford, BY BISHOP KEVIN C. RHOADES Elmer J. Danch, Bonnie Elberson, Denise Fedorow, Diane Freeby, May am writing this column before leaving Lee Johnson, Sister Margie Lavonis, for the March for Life in Washington, CSC, Joe Kozinski and Deb Wagner ID.C. I am looking forward to joining with my brother bishops, priests, hundreds of young people from our diocese, and hun- Business Department dreds of thousands of the faithful who will BUSINESS MANAGER: Kathy Denice gather to bear public witness to the Gospel of life. We gather to protest a destructive AD GRAPHICS DIRECTOR: Mark Weber force in our society and in the lives of BOOKKEEPING/CIRCULATION: Kathy Voirol many people: legalized abortion. The legal- [email protected] ization of abortion has obscured the distinc- tion between good and evil in our nation. Advertising Sales The ’s efforts are second to Tess Steffen (Fort Wayne area) none not only in educating people about the (260) 456-2824 evil of abortion, but also in offering coun- Jeanette Simon (South Bend area) sel, encouragement, and help to women and (574) 234-0687 families in difficult situations. I thank all in Web site: www.todayscatholicnews.org our diocese who are serving the Gospel of life. Published weekly except the first One way we can serve the Gospel of life Sunday in January, fourth Sunday in is through legislative advocacy. Legislation June, second and fourth weeks in July to permanently prohibit taxpayer funding of and August and the first week of abortion across all federal programs has September by the Diocese of Fort been introduced in the U.S. House of Wayne-South Bend, 1103 S. Calhoun St., Representatives. It is called the “No P.O. Box 390, Fort Wayne, IN 46801. Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act” (H.R. Periodicals postage paid at Fort Wayne, 3). After the passage of the healthcare legis- PHOTO PROVIDED IN, and additional mailing office. lation last year, the U.S. bishops urged the Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades greets diocesan pro-life pilgrims after a Mass at St. Matthew Cathedral amendment of that legislation to prevent it POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: in Washington D.C. Jan. 23. Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, Fort explicitly from either providing abortion Wayne, IN 46856-1169 or e-mail: directly, or funding healthcare plans and [email protected]. community health centers that do so. Our the Holy Spirit. It is good to have this week to celebrate bishops’ conference criticized the 2010 Last year, I received a Vatican appoint- our Catholic schools. It also affords an MAIN OFFICE: 915 S. Clinton St., Fort healthcare reform bill for lacking provisions ment to serve as the Catholic Co-Chair of opportunity to spread the good news about Wayne, IN 46802.Telephone (260) that would ensure taxpayer money did not the International Catholic-Reformed Catholic education in our communities. Our 456-2824. Fax: (260) 744-1473. fund abortion. Theological Dialogue. This is one of four diocese is strongly committed to the mis- BUREAU OFFICE: 114 W.Wayne St., South major dialogues between the Catholic sion of Catholic education. I thank all who Bend, IN 46601.Telephone (574) 234- Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Church and our principal Western ecumeni- support our schools with financial dona- 0687. Fax: (574) 232-8483. I am writing this column in the midst of cal partners (the other three are Anglican, tions, so greatly needed to ensure their the annual Week of Prayer for Christian Lutheran, and Methodist). The “Reformed” future viability. I also thank our Catholic News deadline is the Monday morning communion includes about 75 million school principals, teachers, and staffs for before publication date. Advertising Unity (January 17-25). This week reminds deadline is nine days before publica- us of the call for Christian unity made by members of 230 denominations, including their hard work and dedication. tion date. the Second Vatican Council. Full commun- various Reformed, Congregational, Many of us were encouraged by the ion among Christ’s disciples is the goal of Presbyterian and United churches. I ask for words of Governor Mitch Daniels in his LETTERS POLICY: Today’s Catholic wel- the ecumenical movement, the movement your prayers as we prepare for the fourth address to the Indiana House on January comes original, signed letters about for the restoration of unity among all phase of international Catholic-Reformed 14th, when he stated that school choice is a issues affecting church life. Although Christians. The Catholic Church is irrevoca- dialogue. Our first meeting will be in Rome civil and human right and a matter of jus- we cannot publish every letter we bly committed to this goal, as Pope John this April. The theme of this phase of the tice for parents and children. receive, we strive to provide a balanced Paul II stated in his 1995 encyclical Ut dialogue is Justification and Parental choice is indeed a matter of jus- representation of expressed opinions Unum Sint. Sacramentality: The Christian Community tice, based on the truth that parents are the and a variety of reflections on life in the At the hour of His Passion, prayed as an Agent for Justice. primary educators of their children and thus Church.We will choose letters for publi- ‘that they may be one’ (John 17:21). have the right to choose the school best cation based on reader interest, timeli- Christ’s prayer to the Father for the unity of Catholic Schools Week suited for them. The Bishops of the United ness and fairness. Readers may agree or States have stated that “the entire Catholic disagree with the letter writers’ opin- His disciples is a model for all of us. I We are about to celebrate the annual ions. Letters must not exceed 250 invite you to remember in your prayers this Catholic Schools Week (January 30- community should be encouraged to advo- words. All letters must be signed and week the intention of the unity of all February 5). The theme this year is cate for parental school choice and personal include a phone number and address Christians. We are still far from the unity Catholic Schools are A+ for America. This and corporate tax credits, which will help for verification.We reserve the right to which Christ wills, yet we should not lose theme celebrates that Catholic schools are parents to fulfill their responsibility in edu- edit letters for legal and other concerns. hope. There have been many achievements an added value for the United States. This cating their children.” through ecumenical dialogue these past is demonstrated and proven by our schools’ Catholic schools make an enormous con- Mail letters to: Today’s Catholic, forty-five years. There is continuing and tribution to society by serving the common P.O. Box 11169, Fort Wayne, IN excellence in academics, high graduation deepening dialogue. In this dialogue, we rates, and strong moral values. From my good. They are indeed an A+ for America 46856-1169; or e-mail: and for Indiana! [email protected] must call upon the aid of the Holy Spirit, visits to several schools in our diocese this since ultimately Christian unity is a gift of past year, I can attest to their excellence. JANUARY 30, 2011 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 3 Women ‘hungry for truth’ about abortion, says pregnancy center head site from various points, carrying cially among young people. BY JULIE ASHER all manner of signs, many of them But laws on abortion won’t turn homemade. around “until the powers that be, WASHINGTON (CNS) — Laura Among the messages were: the leaders of this country make Strietmann, the director of a “Choose life: Your mother did,” logical decisions,” Martinez said, Cincinnati crisis pregnancy center, “Unborn babies feel pain,” Face it: adding, “I believe in my heart it calls abortion “the issue that is Abortion kills a person.” (Roe) will be overturned.” And shaping our country,” and said the Early in the morning, on the prayer is the key.” Just like when challenge for pro-lifers is to get other side of the Capitol, volun- he was a child, he recalled, and everyone “to respect life again.” teers in the parish hall at St. Catholics prayed for “for the con- In her work, she hears the sto- Peter’s on Capitol Hill began their version of Russia. It happened.” ries of women’s pain and sees day at 4 a.m., preparing a warm “It’s a full expression of our pregnant women in need who “are welcome for pro-life marchers faith,” said coordinator Suzanne hungry for the truth about abor- who came by bus overnight. By O’Connor about the parish’s sup- tion,” she said. “When they come day’s end they expected to have port for the pro-life marchers. She in the door, we need to love them handed out 175 dozen doughnuts, said the parish has provided hospi- and tell them the truth,” that abor- served gallons of hot coffee and tality since the first anniversary of tion is taking a life, she added. hot water for tea and hot choco- Roe. But, she noted, it doesn’t hap- Strietmann, a member of St. late, and given out numerous small pen without dozens of volunteers Rose Parish in Cincinnati who is containers of juice. working throughout the day and enrolled in a lay pastoral program Chartered buses started arriving helping with preparations in the at the archdiocesan seminary, around 4:30 a.m. Pro-lifers come days before. believes no woman really wants to in waves throughout the morning Hours before March for Life have an abortion but feels she has and then headed down to the Mall. participants arrived at the Supreme no other choice. St. Peter’s also offered four Court after the rally on the Mall, a She spoke to Catholic News Masses before noon. woman walked back and forth in Service as she headed toward the Why do it? “Because the parish front of the court with her sign: March for Life rally site on the is always pro-life” and shows soli- “Choose Life: End the Death National Mall, where thousands of darity with the marchers, said vol- Penalty.” She said she was a pro-lifers were gathering to mark unteer Dr. Anthony Martinez, a Catholic from Maryland who the 38th year since the U.S. physician who just returned from a spends each Monday morning in Supreme Court handed down Roe volunteer medical mission to Haiti. front of the court as her way to CNS PHOTO/PETER LOCKLEY v. Wade legalizing abortion. He said he has seen the enthusiasm draw attention to the issue. Young people chant and cheer before the annual March for Life rally in Bundled up against the cold, for the pro-life cause build “like a “All life is sacred,” she said, and Washington Jan. 24. The annual pro-life demonstration marks the 1973 people streamed toward the rally crescendo” over the years, espe- the death penalty “harms us all.” Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion across the nation.

Committee on Pro-Life Activities, room for us to deepen our respect on conscience rights for healthcare tant dimension of our pro-life was the principal celebrant and for the human person. Not only do workers into law for all federal cause.” MARCH homilist at the Vigil Mass, concel- we need to see each person in the departments and all avenues of The National Prayer Vigil for ebrated by fellow cardinals and light of the Gospel, but we also federal funding. Life was co-sponsored by the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 many of the nation’s bishops and need the jolt from Christ Jesus to • The Protect Life Act, which Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities of priests. Following the Opening see every human person as light.” would apply long-standing federal the United States Conference of Mass, the Vigil continued in the The cardinal also called for a policies on abortion funding and Catholic Bishops (USCCB), the enslaves those who choose death.” Crypt Church of the basilica with unified Catholic Church in the pro- conscience rights on abortion to Basilica of the National Shrine of Diocesan pilgrim Anna confessions, a National for life effort and urged the huge con- the Patient Protection and the and McNamara from St. Joseph Parish Life, Night Prayer according to the gregation to unite in the body of Affordable Care Act. The Catholic University of in Fort Wayne told Today’s Byzantine Rite, and holy hours led Christ in the Eucharist. “These matters deal with public America. Catholic she was amazed at the by seminarians from across the “If there is a place where our policy and they are issues in the number of young people in country from midnight until 6 unity must shine it must be in this public square in which you can Washington, D.C. who stood for a.m. realm of laboring for the culture of participate,” Cardinal DiNardo told Dennis Sadowski of Catholic News something they believed in. Cardinal DiNardo, chairman of life,” he said. “Anything else will the congregation. “Advocacy on Service and Don Clemmer con- Zac Zumbaugh from St. the U.S. bishops’ Committee on compromise that culture.” behalf of human life is an impor- tributed to this story. Bernard Parish in Wabash said he Pro-Life Activities, praised the Citing Pope John Paul II’s 1994 came to the national march young people gathered for the two encyclical, “The Gospel of Life,” because it’s important to send a days of events marking the 38th which proclaimed the dignity of strong message to our country that anniversary of the Supreme the human person, Cardinal abortion is wrong. Court’s Roe v. Wade decision for DiNardo expressed concern that being “unflagging witnesses to the efforts to expand public funding of Vigil Mass at the Basilica inestimable worth of each human abortion continue and the con- PUBLIC SCHEDULE OF person.” science rights of health care work- of the National Shrine of “The sad anniversary recalled ers and pharmacists who do not BISHOP KEVIN C. RHOADES the Immaculate each year on Jan. 22 has become wish to participate in abortion pro- an invitation to you, one that calls cedures are eroding. Conception for prayer and vigiling, for march- He also expressed hope that Over 10,000 worshippers, many ing and testifying and for a joyous recently introduced legislation in of them youth from schools around love for human life that is unable the House of Representatives • Sunday, Jan. 30, 9:15 a.m. — Mass at St. Peter Church, Fort the nation, gathered in the Basilica to be defeated,” he said during his would become law. In particular, Wayne of the National Shrine of the homily to the young people in he cited three bills introduced Jan. • Wednesday, Feb. 2, 5 p.m. — Mass and dinner at Holy Immaculate Conception to pray for attendance. 20: Cross Village, South Bend an end to abortion at the Opening Returning home after the • The Abortion Non- • Thursday, Feb. 3, 9:30 a.m. — Mass and pastoral visit at Mass of the National Prayer Vigil March for Life ends provides Discrimination Act, which would Marian High School, Mishawaka for Life, Sunday, Jan. 23, at 6:30 young people the opportunity to prevent governmental discrimina- • Friday, Feb. 4, 8:15 a.m. — Mass and pastoral visit at Holy p.m., the eve of the 2011 March continue their pro-life witness to tion from forcing any healthcare Cross School, South Bend for Life. January 22 marks the family and friends, both at school entity to performing or participat- • Friday, Feb. 4, 7 p.m. — Capital Campaign Information anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the and at parishes, Cardinal DiNardo ing in abortions. Night, Joseph’s High School, South Bend 1973 Supreme Court decision said. • The No Taxpayer Funding for • Saturday, Feb. 5, 4:30 p.m. — Mass at St. Stanislaus legalizing abortion. “We are always in need of that Abortion Act, which would enact Church, South Bend Cardinal Daniel DiNardo, conversion, that turning around the Hyde amendment which pro- • Sunday, Feb. 6, 10 a.m. — Mass at St. Joseph Church, Archbishop of Galveston-Houston that the kingdom of heaven hibits federal funding of abortion South Bend and chairman of the U.S. bishops’ invites,” he said. “There is always and the Hyde/Weldon amendment 4 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC JANUARY 30, 2011 Catholic identity to be discussed US monthlong observance Bishops, New York Archbishop met with more than 400 Catholic BY CAROL ZIMMERMANN Timothy M. Dolan. college presidents and diocesan targets ‘global travesty’ Bishop Curry said the upcom- education representatives at The WASHINGTON (CNS) — In dio- ing discussions between bishops Catholic University of America in ceses across the country this year, and Catholic college and universi- Washington. of human trafficking U.S. bishops and Catholic college ty presidents should provide “an He urged them not to simply and university presidents plan to important means to foster a mutu- transmit knowledge to their stu- discuss the specifics of how to best ally beneficial relationship.” dents but to bring them to a deeper BY MARK PATTISON promote Catholic mission and He added that the “collabora- understanding of faith “which in identity on college campuses. tion is essential to the spirit of ‘Ex turn nurtures the soul of a nation.” WASHINGTON (CNS) — By The bishops and college leaders Corde Ecclesiae,’ which is why a Before the address, many were proclaiming January Human will be giving a 10-year review of working group of bishops and uni- speculating that the pope might Trafficking Prevention Month, “The Application of ‘Ex Corde versity presidents created the have harsh words of reprimand for President Barack Obama signified Ecclesiae’ for the United States” a review process together.” college leaders for not doing he is “very much in touch” with a document that was approved by Vincentian Father Dennis enough to promote their Catholic problem he has called “a global the U.S. bishops in 1999 and then Holtschneider, president of DePaul identity, but instead he spoke travesty,” said Julie Tanner, assis- approved a year later by the University in Chicago and chair- warmly to the group, calling them tant director of socially responsi- Vatican. The document officially man of the Association of Catholic “bearers of wisdom” and telling ble investing for Christian went into effect in 2001. It outlines Colleges and Universities, said he them of his “profound gratitude” Brothers Investment Services. how U.S. Catholic colleges and was pleased that the bishops for their “selfless contributions” The investment firm urges universities should implement the “invited university presidents to and dedication. companies in its portfolio to adopt Vatican document on Catholic help shape the instrument that will In one specific reference to standards that would lessen the higher education “Ex Corde guide these conversations.” He Catholic college presidents, near incidence of human trafficking Ecclesiae” (“From the Heart of the noted that the Church and society the end of his address, he said he that could be enabled by their Church”). at large are “served well when the wished to “reaffirm the great value firms, both globally and domesti- “Ex Corde Ecclesiae” is an leadership of both the Church and of academic freedom.” He also cally. CNS PHOTO/COURTESY OF SOUTHERN AFRICAN CATHOLIC apostolic constitution issued in higher education institutions work noted that any appeals to academic Tanner and others engaged in BISHOPS’ CONFERENCE 1990 by Pope John Paul II that closely together.” freedom “to justify positions that the fight against human trafficking This is a poster for the awareness outlines the identity and mission of This notion of university and contradict the faith and teaching of were caught unaware that Obama campaign to fight human traffick- Catholic colleges and provides Church leaders working together is the Church would obstruct or even was going to make such a procla- ing during the June 11-July 11 universal norms to ensure colleges something Pope John Paul II betray the university’s identity and mation. Even so, “we’re really World Cup soccer tournament in maintain these standards. The doc- hoped would come about as col- mission.” excited about it,” she said. South Africa. Trafficking foes also ument was issued after more than leges implemented “Ex Corde.” Pope Benedict highlighted the The president chose Jan. 1 as are using the Feb. 6 Super Bowl to a decade of research involving In a 1987 address to U.S. importance of Catholic identity — the start in recognition of the focus on the issue. Vatican departments and Catholic Catholic education leaders, he said a key issue for Catholic colleges, Emancipation Proclamation, educators around the world. It the then-upcoming document calls schools and religious education which took effect Jan. 1, 1863. For Justice, Agriculture, Labor, specifically defines the “manda- for “close personal and pastoral programs — by noting what it is the end he chose Feb. 1 — called Education, Homeland Security, tum,” or Church authorization, relationships” between university not. “National Freedom Day” in and Health and Human Services granted by the local bishop to and Church authorities “character- “Catholic identity is not simply Obama’s proclamation — for the departments have their own initia- teach theology. ized by mutual trust, close and a question of the number of date in 1865 when President tives to combat trafficking, as do The plan for upcoming local consistent cooperation and contin- Catholic students,” he said. It also Lincoln signed the 13th the Agency for International dialogues to review the application uing dialogue.” is not “dependent upon statistics” Amendment banning slavery and Development and the Equal of “Ex Corde” at U.S. Catholic Pope John Paul’s U.S. meeting nor can it be “equated simply with sending it to the States for ratifica- Employment Opportunity colleges and universities was with Catholic educators at Xavier orthodoxy of course content.” tion. Commission. announced Jan. 20 by Los Angeles University in New Orleans took He stressed that the Catholic “Human trafficking is a global But it is an uphill climb. A Bishop Thomas J. Curry, chairman place as Catholic higher education identity of a school or religious travesty that takes many forms. State Department fact sheet, citing of the bishops’ Committee on officials around the world debated education program “demands and Whether forced labor or sexual its 2010 Trafficking in Persons Catholic Education. the possible effects of the much- inspires much more: namely that trafficking, child soldiering or Report, noted that an estimated In a statement, the bishop said anticipated apostolic constitution each and every aspect of your involuntary domestic servitude, 12.3 million adults and children he hoped the review will help the on Catholic higher education. learning communities reverberates these abuses are an affront to our are in forced labor, bonded labor bishops “appreciate the positive The pope just briefly addressed within the ecclesial life of faith.” national conscience, and to our or forced prostitution worldwide, developments and remaining chal- one key point in the document that The pope linked the current values as Americans and human 56 percent of them women and lenges in the collaborative efforts focused on giving greater adminis- “crisis of truth” to a “crisis of beings,” Obama said in his Dec. girls. of bishops and presidents to ensure trative control of Catholic universi- faith” and said that educators must 22 proclamation. “From every cor- And while there were 4,166 the implementation of “Ex Corde ties to Church hierarchy. He told do more than simply “engage the ner of our nation to every part of successful trafficking prosecutions Ecclesiae” in the United States.” the group of more than 1,000 intellect of our young” but should the globe, we must stand firm in in 2009, up 40 percent from 2008, After these dialogues occur, Catholic higher education leaders instead help today’s youths to fully defense of freedom and bear wit- there are 62 countries that have yet bishops will share their reflections that bishops must be participants in live their faith. ness for those exploited by mod- to convict a trafficker under laws with one another at regional meet- Catholic colleges and universities One way Catholic colleges and ern slavery.” in compliance with the Palermo ings during their fall 2011 general and that the work of theologians universities have worked to devel- Trafficking foes also were Protocol — which was adopted in assembly in Baltimore. These pre- has to be tested by the Church’s op and strengthen their Catholic using the Feb. 6 Super Bowl to 2000 — and 104 countries without sentations will then be compiled teaching authority. identity is through mission identity focus on the issue, for example laws, policies or regulations to and presented to the president of In 2008, when Pope Benedict offices currently in place on more asking hotels to watch for signs of prevent trafficking victims’ depor- the U.S. Conference of Catholic XVI visited the United States, he than half of U.S. Catholic colleges. human trafficking, especially child tation. trafficking, as was done during last The 2010 report included the June’s World Cup. United States for the first time. Tanner credited Obama for While it got relatively good marks 37th Annual March for Life linking the fight against human in the report, Tanner said, the trafficking to the dates spanned by report noted that “we’ve got to get Sponsored by Allen County Right To Life Human Trafficking Prevention away from this boys will be boys Month. (mentality) ... and say that this is “It’s great that he’s obviously unacceptable.” Saturday noon very much in touch with how Last year, human trafficking much publicity human trafficking watchdogs focused their efforts on January 29, 2011 is getting and how the United the monthlong World Cup tourna- SCOTTISH RITE CENTER States has really ramped up their ment in South Africa. This year, efforts on this,” Tanner said in a they are setting their sights on the March through downtown Jan. 14 interview with Catholic Super Bowl, to be played Feb. 6 in Fort Wayne at 1:00 pm Father John News Service from New York. Arlington, Texas. A Cabinet-level Interagency The Super Bowl represents an Keynote Speaker: Father Raphael is Principal of St. Augustine Task Force to Monitor and economic boost nearing $1 billion High School in New Orleans and a nationally Combat Trafficking, created by the to the host city and surrounding Father John Raphael known Pro-Life leader and speaker. Trafficking Victims Protection Act region, and some of that money of 2000, coordinates the federal could get into the hands of traf- A “Silent No More” awareness event will follow government’s anti-trafficking fickers. immediately after the march at the Federal Building. efforts. The State, Defense, JANUARY 30, 2011 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC 5 Hoosier hospitality to end for immigrants under state proposal

INDIANAPOLIS — Frustrated calling for comprehensive reform also offered numerous problems by the federal government’s inac- of the U.S. immigration system with the legislation. “First and Undocumented tion to fix a broken federal immi- on the federal level,” said Tebbe. INDIANA foremost is the cost,” said gration law, state lawmakers will The Church is not the only . “There is the cost to immigrants facts take on the issue by introducing group concerned about the bill’s implement enforcement and the an undocumented immigrant bill negative impact. Members from CATHOLIC litigation costs when the state is In 2009, the Washington making the Hoosier state inhos- Indiana’s business community, sued on basis of constitutionality. based Pew Hispanic Center pitable, particularly if one is of faith groups and social service CONFERENCE There are also the costs to the estimated that Indiana has Hispanic descent, legal citizen or organizations are also concerned. economy due to decreased tax 120,000 undocumented immi- BY BRIGID CURTIS AYER not. The Indiana Farm Bureau, the revenue, decreased economic out- grants. “The undocumented immi- Indiana Chamber of Commerce, put and a decrease in consumer While concerns have been grant bill, SB 590, is another the Indiana Manufacturer’s purchasing power from the immi- raised regarding the cost of example of the frustration we all Association, the Jewish The bill also would require grant community-undocumented illegal immigrants to taxpay- have over the federal govern- Community Relations Council state government documents, and legal immigrants.” The out- ers, studies show that undocu- ment’s irresponsibility in not and the Indiana Coalition of phone lines and electronic media come of SB 590, Adams asserts mented immigrants contribute dealing properly with the immi- Domestic Violence have raised to be available only in English. would “have a huge negative mightily to the social security gration issue,” said Glenn Tebbe, serious concerns and are oppos- “The English only tenor that is impact on our economy.” system through employment Indiana Catholic Conference ing the bill. throughout the bill, even on state Adams said, that in Kentucky, tax. executive director and spokesman These independent groups, websites, is out of line. I don’t the Senate passed a bill similar to In 2006, Patrick O’Carroll, for the five Indiana bishops on along with the Catholic think that’s helpful in any way,” SB 590 and the estimated cost to Inspector General of the public policy issues. Conference and others have said Broden. Kentucky taxpayers is $40 mil- Social Security “The Catholic Church shares joined forces to form a coalition “I also think this could have lion per year. Adams said, “We Administration, testified the frustration,” said Tebbe. “We called the Alliance for very negative consequences for don’t want to pass something before the U.S. Senate see the faces, and minister to Immigration Reform in Indiana. our state economy going for- costly, unconstitutional and not Committee on Finance that families and children every day “These independent groups are ward,” said the South Bend attor- welcoming.” unauthorized immigrants pro- who are harmed by a flawed law. working together to affect posi- ney. “We talk about the new “The big message is we really vide a net gain of $7 billion to The problems are serious and tive, constructive change for the economy which includes very don’t want Indiana to be per- the Social Security system complex. The solution must be immigrant community,” said often numerous very high tech ceived as an unwelcoming state each year. The Social Security addressed in a comprehensive Tebbe. positions, filled by people who — for immigrant entrepreneurs Administration also credits manner on the federal, not state Sen. John Broden, D-South are lawfully here from China or and immigrant investors,” said these workers for paying an level.” Bend, said, “I’m opposed to the India who are highly-educated. Adams. “We want to reaffirm our additional $520 billion in “Current immigration law is bill largely because I’m very, I’m not sure how attractive our global reputation as a welcoming unmatched social security having a harmful impact on very concerned about the lan- state is going to be if we enact a and business-friendly state. That numbers. human life and human dignity,” guage that whenever someone is law like this,” said Broden. would be good for the economy. Many of these provisions said Tebbe. “The Church has stat- in violation of a city or local ordi- “These highly skilled profession- There are less harmful, more con- in SB 590 are currently being ed that the status quo is nance, law enforcement, if they als will think twice before com- structive ways to send a message litigated in others states. The immoral.” have a ‘reasonable suspicion’ that ing to Indiana if this is the atti- to the federal government.” cost to these states in litiga- Tebbe said that SB 590 gives the person is not lawfully in this tude we project. Senate Bill 590 is scheduled to tion alone is $1 million in the appearance of addressing this country, they can ask for verifica- “I have always held a strong be heard at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Nebraska; $3.2 million in concern, but would exacerbate tion of citizenship. I have a real preference that this is a federal Feb. 2, by the Senate Committee Texas; and $2.4 million in the problem and create new ones. problem with this because I don’t matter. There should not be a on Pensions and Labor in the Pennsylvania. “The impact of this type of legis- know how the ‘reasonable suspi- patchwork of 50 different immi- Senate Chamber at the lation is far reaching and would cion’ could be anything but how gration laws,” said Broden. “It’s Statehouse. have devastating, unintended con- they look or how they talk,” said bad policy for the country, and sequences of harming families Broden. “This could be anything very bad policy for the state.” and children,” said Tebbe. as ‘de minimis’ as a parking tick- Angela Adams, an “The Church is insistent in et.” Indianapolis immigration attorney “Professional Insurance Services” kintz •Life •Auto •Health •Home insurance •Annuities •Business agency •Disabilities •Liability •Medicare Supplements •Nursing Home Care 111 North Third Street • Decatur (260)728-9290 • (260) 724-8042 • 1-800-589-5468

Our experienced and professional staff is dedicated to providing the highest quality of nursing care. Recipes for better living. • Daily Mass • Medicare Certified Healthful food that folks of all ages rave about? That’s Bryan Kellar’s specialty. Bryan is Executive Chef at Lutheran Life Villages, • Secured Neighborhoods for Alzheimer Care where he creates wonderfully zesty dishes for the older adults • Physical, Occupational, & Speech Therapies who live here—and for their friends, relatives, and other guests. • One and Two Bedroom Assisted Living Apartments • Independent Living Patio Homes We get so many compliments on Chef Bryan’s palate-pleasing food, we decided to share one of his recipes each month. For Information, Call: (260) 897-2841 Try them for yourself. Visit www.lutheranlifevillages.org/recipe 515 N. Main Street, Avilla, Indiana 46710 Provena Health, a Catholic health system, builds communities www.lutheranlifevillages.org of healing and hope by compassionately responding to human Fort Wayne (260) 447-1591 | Kendallville (260) 347-2256 need in the spirit of Jesus Christ. Visit us at www.provena.org/sacredheart 6 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC JANUARY 30, 2011

adequately understand the situa- Shriver, Peace Corps tion. In any case,” he said, “the founder and leader line of openness and the desire for dialogue on the part of the pontif- in war on poverty, ical council remain unchanged.” dies at 95 The news of the dialogue boycott NEWS BRIEFS came about a month before the BETHESDA, Md. (CNS) — R. scheduled annual meeting of the Sargent Shriver, the founder and Joint Committee for Dialogue of first director of the Peace Corps, a the Pontifical Council for major figure in the war on poverty MARIA SHRIVER STANDS WITH SIBLINGS DURING WAKE Interreligious Dialogue and the and the Democratic vice presiden- Permanent Committee of al-Azhar tial nominee in 1972, died Jan. 18 for Dialogue among the in a Bethesda hospital at age 95. Monotheistic Religions. The com- Shriver, who was admitted to mittee, established in 1998, meets Suburban Hospital Jan. 16, had in late February each year. Ahram announced in 2003 that he suf- Online reported that the decision fered from Alzheimer’s disease. A to suspend the dialogue was made family representative said he died unanimously in response to the surrounded by those he loved, pope’s reference Jan. 1 “to the dis- among them his five children — crimination endured by Coptic Robert, Maria, Tim, Mark and Christians in Egypt” after a Dec. Anthony — and several of his 19 31 bombing at a Coptic Orthodox grandchildren. A public wake was church in Alexandria left 23 peo- scheduled for Jan. 21 at Holy ple dead. Trinity Church in Washington. Cardinal Donald W. Wuerl of Washington was to preside over a After House repeal vote, private funeral Jan. 22 for Shriver plenty of ideas at Our Lady of Mercy Church in Potomac, Md. Shriver’s death to improve Affordable came about a year and a half after Care Act the death of his wife, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, a founder of the WASHINGTON (CNS) — Now Special Olympics and member of that the House has had its say on one of the most prominent repealing health reform, what are American Catholic political fami- the next steps for those who would lies of the 20th century. She died like to see improvements to the Aug. 11, 2009. About two weeks Patient Protection and Affordable later her last surviving brother, Care Act? “Basic health care for Sen. Edward “Ted” Kennedy, all is a moral imperative, not yet died. Sargent Shriver attended CNS PHOTO/ALEX BRANDON POOL VIS REUTERS completely achieved,” said the both funerals. A native of Maria Shriver stands with brothers Tim, Bobby, Mark and Anthony, as she speaks during chairmen of three committees of Maryland and lifelong Catholic the U.S. Conference of Catholic who attended daily Mass and was the wake for their father, Sargent Shriver, at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Washington Bishops, in a Jan. 18 letter to known to carry a well-worn rosary Jan. 21. Shriver, who was founder and first director of the Peace Corps, died Jan. 18 at a members of Congress. The with him, Shriver was “a man who Republican-led House of personified the ideal of Catholic Bethesda, Md., hospital at age 95. Representatives voted 245-189 public service,” Supreme Knight Jan. 19 to repeal the health reform Carl Anderson said in a Jan. 19 World Day for Migrants and Xavier, , John of reservations of both a moral and a law, but the repeal is unlikely to be statement. Refugees. Late last year, he issued Avila, and Rafael canonical nature.” Father considered by the Democratic-run a message on the theme of this Arnaiz. Lombardi said, “One must note Senate and would undoubtedly be year’s celebration, “One Human that the letter in no way says that vetoed by President Barack Jesus was a refugee, Family.” the country’s laws must not be fol- Obama if it were to reach his desk. pope says on world Spokesman: Vatican did lowed.” He told Catholic News For the U.S. Catholic bishops, it not tell bishops to cover Service Jan. 19 that the Vatican was never a question of whether to migration day Pope John Paul II named “does not have a universal, specif- repeal or not repeal. “Rather than joining efforts to support or VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Jesus up abuse cases ic position on mandatory reporting patron of WYD oppose the repeal of the recently was a refugee — a fact that should because the laws and situations VATICAN CITY (CNS) — A enacted healthcare law, we will be remembered as societies deal MADRID (CNS) — The future are so different from country to Vatican official downplayed a continue to devote our efforts to with modern issues of emigration Blessed Pope John Paul II will be country.” 1997 Vatican letter to Irish bish- correcting serious moral problems and immigration, Pope Benedict the official spiritual patron of World ops about handling cases of cleri- in the current law, so healthcare XVI said. “Migration today some- Youth Day 2011, which will be cal sex abuse, saying the letter did Top Muslim scholars in reform can truly be life-affirming times is voluntary and at other Aug. 16-21 in Madrid. The Vatican not tell bishops to keep the cases for all,” said Cardinal Daniel N. times, unfortunately, is forced by announced Jan. 14 that Pope secret from the police. Jesuit Egypt announce boycott DiNardo of Galveston-Houston, wars or persecution, often in dra- Benedict XVI would beatify his Father Federico Lombardi, the Bishop Stephen E. Blaire of matic conditions,” the pope said predecessor, the pope who founded of dialogue with Vatican Vatican spokesman, said the letter Stockton, Calif., and Coadjutor Jan. 16. From its very beginnings, World Youth Day and presided over aimed at ensuring the bishops VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Top Archbishop Jose H. Gomez of Los the Church has taken an interest in many of its largest gatherings fully followed church law for Muslim academics in Egypt have Angeles in the letter. The three these situations, he said. “The par- around the world. The same day the dealing with accusations in order announced they are suspending all chair the USCCB committees on ents of Jesus had to flee their own Vatican announcement was made, to avoid a situation in which an dialogue with the Vatican to Pro-Life Activities, on Domestic land and take refuge in Egypt, in about 200 representatives of bish- abusive priest could return to min- protest Pope Benedict XVI’s Justice and Human Development order to save the life of their child: ops’ conferences and youth groups istry on the technicality of his remarks about anti-Christian vio- and on Migration, respectively. the Messiah, the son of God, was were meeting in Madrid to prepare bishop mishandling the process. lence in Egypt. The decision of Just as they did during debate over a refugee,” he said. Throughout for the August gathering. Cardinal The letter, brought to public atten- Sheik Ahmad el-Tayeb, president the health reform legislation near- the centuries, he said, Christian Stanislaw Rylko, president of the tion Jan. 17 by Ireland’s RTE tele- of al-Azhar University in Cairo, ly a year ago, the bishops identi- populations have at times suffered Pontifical Council for the Laity, vision and published by the and members of the Islamic fied three “moral criteria” that the necessity to leave their home- told the representatives in Madrid Associated Press, was written by Research Academy was reported they believe our health system lands, impoverishing the countries the news of Pope John Paul’s Archbishop Luciano Storero, Jan. 20 by the website Ahram must reflect: “Access to quality, where they and their ancestors had upcoming . Auxiliary then-nuncio to Ireland. The letter Online, a site devoted to covering affordable, life-giving health care lived. On the other hand, the pope Bishop Cesar Franco Martinez of summarized the concerns of the news of interest to Muslims in the for all”; protection of the con- said, the voluntary migration of Madrid, general coordinator of Congregation for Clergy regard- Middle East. Shortly after the science rights of health providers Christians through the ages has World Youth Day 2011, then ing proposed Irish norms for deal- news was reported in Cairo, Jesuit and a ban on any federal funding increased the Church’s missionary announced that the future Blessed ing with the sex abuse crisis. Father Federico Lombardi, of “elective abortions or plans that dynamism and ensured that the Pope John Paul would be one of the Archbishop Storero said that Vatican spokesman, told reporters include them”; continued access witness of faith reaches new fron- official patrons of the gathering. according to the congregation, that the Pontifical Council for to health care for immigrants and tiers. The pope made the remarks The other patrons are Sts. Isidore, “the situation of ‘mandatory Interreligious Dialogue “is col- the removal of existing barriers to at the Vatican on a day that was Maria de la Cabeza, Teresa of reporting’ gives rise to serious lecting the information needed to access. celebrated in most countries as the Avila, Ignatius of Loyola, Francis JANUARY 30, 2011 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC 7

Bishop Luers scholarship Teens invited to recipients announced Eucharist-focused retreat FORT WAYNE — Bishop Luers MISHAWAKA — The diocesan High School has announced the Office of Youth Ministry will host recipients for the the 16th annual AROUND THE DIOCESE its first diocesan high school Bishop Luers Henry-Keefer retreat focused on the Eucharist on Scholarship. Feb. 25-27. The retreat, which is The incoming freshmen student for all high school teens, will be recipients and their schools include held at Marian Mishawaka High the following: Peter McNamara of PRO-LIFE WITNESSES MARCH AT COURTHOUSE School. St. Joseph-St. Elizabeth; Kelson Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades will Reiss of St. Joseph-St. Elizabeth; celebrate Mass on Saturday. Ellen Robbins, St. Louis Academy; Franciscan Father Mary Vanessa Case, Memorial Park; Engo, Father Drew Curry, Father Robert Ottenweller, St. Joseph- Mark Gurtner and other priests Hessen Cassel; Erik Woehnker, St. will preach and hear confessions. Joseph-St. Elizabeth; Luke Scheer, Last spring, diocesan Youth St. Joseph-St. Elizabeth; Sebastian Director Cindy Black met with Skordos, St. , Fort Father Engo when he first arrived Wayne; Alaina Richert, home in the diocese. When discussing schooled; Brenden Spangler, St. youth ministry efforts, Black men- Joseph-St. Elizabeth; Tyler Nelson, tioned she was interested in a Crestview Middle School; Jonathan Youth 2000-type of retreat. Gladding, St. Joseph, Hessen “Father David has not only put Cassel; and Audrey Deiser, St. on these retreats, but he worked for Joseph-St. Elizabeth. Youth 2000 out east,” Black told The eighth-grade scholarship Today’s Catholic “He shared that placement exam was established in Harrisburg, Bishop Rhoades’ by former Bishop Luers High former diocese, their retreat called School Principal Norm Glismann ‘Mount 2000’ had over 1,000 to recognize and promote academ- teens. Not only could Father David ic achievments of incoming stu- walk us through the whole retreat dents at Bishop Luers. — but he and the friars would help lead it in our diocese.” Saint Mary’s College Black noted, “‘Panis Vitae’ (‘I am the Bread of Life’) will be held Center for Spirituality Feb. 25-27 at Marian High School announces Lecture Series for all high school teens in our dio- TOM GILL cese. NOTRE DAME — Last fall’s gift “These retreats bear much fruit of the Heritage Edition of The About 100 hardy souls came out to bear witness for the right to life around the federal in the lives of teens for years to Saint John’s to Saint courthouse in South Bend on Jan. 21. County Right to Life president Tom come,” she added. Mary’s College inspired the Several logistics teams are theme for the Center for Gill said that Roe v. Wade “does not recognize the right of all human beings to be born” needed for such a retreat to over- Spirituality’s 2011 Spring and noted that during the one-hour march “400 children were aborted in the United see — prayer support, publicity, Lecture Series. The series is titled chaperones, food, set-up and clean- “Illuminating the Word,” refer- States.” Indeed at around 10:15 a.m. the South Bend abortion doctor arrived at his busi- up, Black said. Those able to assist ring to the illuminated pages of ness with several customers waiting. Margarita Rodríguez, assistant director for Pro Life are requested to contact Cindy the The Saint John’s Bible, on Black or Megan Oberhausen in the permanent display in the and Hispanic Outreach, and Fred Everett of the Family Life Office were on hand as side- Office of Youth Ministry at (260) Cushwa-Leighton Library. While walk counselors and for prayer. 422-4611 or through e-mail at not every lecture will refer to The [email protected]. Saint John’s Bible, each speaker will cast new light on our general Germany in 1851. St. Peter’s Catholic Church understandings of the Scriptures. USF announces academic Carol Buchanan makes Poor Handmaid of Jesus Christ • Lecture No. 1 — “Feminist Sisters, the Associate Community establishes scholarship Interpretations of the Bible” will appointments first commitment to the and Fiat Spiritus Community join FORT WAYNE — St. Peter Church feature speaker Barbara E. Reid, FORT WAYNE — University of Associate Community in praying for the needs of the in Fort Wayne has established a professor of New Testament stud- Saint Francis Provost Dr. Rolf congregation, the Church and the scholarship for a student attending ies and vice president and aca- DONALDSON — After several Daniel has announced the follow- world. Each associate lives in dif- Bishop Luers High School. demic dean at the Catholic months of initial formation, Carol ing appointments to the Academic ferent circumstances and can con- This award will go to a student Theological Union, Chicago. Buchanan of Plymouth, made her Affairs Department. tribute in ways depending upon who is active in his or her parish The lecture will be Thursday, first commitment as an associate • Helen Murray appointed dean their personal commitments, such and demonstrates financial need. Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Stapleton with the Spiritual Family of of the Keith Busse School of as family and work commitments. Father Philip Widmann, pastor Lounge, Le Mans Hall. Catherine Kasper. The ceremony Business and Entrepreneurial of St. Peter, the St. Peter Finance • Lecture No. 2 — “Scripture was held at Ancilla Domini Leadership. Murray has served as Committee and the entire parish are and Spirituality: Touching a Chapel on Jan. 16. Forward in Faith interim dean since the summer of providing the financial means for a Finger to the Flame” will feature Several mentors, led by 2010. community kick-off student to be a part of the Luers speaker Carolyn Osiek, Catholic Associate Jeanne Boomershine, • Dr. Matt Smith appointed dean community and to receive a distinguished visiting professor worked with Buchanan during her SOUTH BEND — Saint Joseph’s of the School of Arts and Sciences. Catholic education. of New Testament, Brite Divinity Dr. Smith was appointed interim initial formation period. She High School will be holding a School of Texas Christian dean this summer. joined 140 Christian faithful community event on Friday, Feb. University. The lecture will be • Dr. Ken Bugajski appointed women and men from five differ- 4, from 7-9 p.m. in the Saint Joe Thorpe assists with Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. at chair of the department of English ent dioceses across the Midwest gymnasium. Bishop Kevin C. dental mission Stapleton Lounge, Le Mans Hall. and Foreign Languages. Dr. who are active associates within Rhoades will begin the evening • Lecture No. 3 — “A Bugajski has served as interim chair this spiritual family. with a prayer and opening SOUTH BEND — Chad Thorpe, a Librarian Looks at the Saint since the summer of 2010. The Spiritual Family of remarks. Jim Schellinger, 2005 graduate of South Bend Saint John’s Bible” will feature Robert • Dr. Andrew Prall appointed Catherine Kasper is comprised of Architect for the Catholic Schools Joseph’s High School, recently Hohl, librarian, Saint Mary’s assistant provost, general educa- the Poor Handmaid of Jesus Christ Office, will provide a building returned from a trip to Kampala, College. The lecture will be tion. Dr. Prall was named interim Congregation, the Associate overview and site plans. The co- Uganda, where he provided Tuesday, March 22, at 4 p.m. in general education director this sum- Community and the Fiat Spiritus chairs and steering committee Ugandans with free dental treat- the Vander Vennet Theatre, mer. Community. All three expressions members for the campaign will ment and oral health education. Student Center. “Drs. Smith, Bugajski and Prall of the Spiritual Family of also be in attendance. Light hors Thorpe is currently in dental For more information, go to and Murray have excelled in their Catherine Kasper are devoted to d’oeuvres and beverages will be school at The Ohio State University www3.saintmarys.edu/pr-cfs- interim positions. I am pleased to sharing the charism of Blessed available. There is no charge for and joined a team of other OSU stu- spring-lectures-2011. announce their new appointments,” Catherine Kasper who founded this event, but an RSVP is request- dents, under the nonprofit organiza- Dr. Daniel said. the Poor Handmaid of Jesus Christ ed. Contact alumni@saintjoe- tion GYPA (Global Youth religious congregation in high.com or call (574) 234-2904. Partnership for Africa). 8 TODAY’S CATHOLIC JANUARY 30, 2011 Redeemer Radio reports on campaign success, future plans

FORT WAYNE — It was an evangelization. The role of this year, Redeemer Radio will evening of gratitude and an Redeemer Radio is important as a expand Catholic Radio in the dio- opportunity to report on the means of evangelization. cese, and will officially introduce recent endeavors of Redeemer Redeemer Radio reaches non- the Redeemer Radio Network. Radio — Catholic Radio 1450 practicing Catholics, non- Kelly said, “Thanks to the AM, which serves Fort Wayne Catholics and practicing donations of many individuals, and the surrounding area. Plans Catholics with its message. Redeemer Radio now has the for the future include expansion “Redeemer Radio brings God technology to distribute Catholic to a Redeemer Radio Network to the airwaves,” Bishop Rhoades Radio to multiple stations. The across the Diocese of Fort said, especially as the secular apostolate is working with a Wayne-South Bend. media often challenges the number of Catholic groups to cre- Redeemer Radio concluded its Church’s values. Redeemer ate The Redeemer Radio Building Faith, Sharing Christ: Radio, he said, helps build up the Network. Our goal is to expand The Campaign for Redeemer body of Christ. Catholic Radio throughout much Radio with tremendous success. The capital campaign began in of the Diocese of Fort Wayne- Redeemer Radio had a goal to December of 2009 with a major South Bend.” raise $900,000 in support of spe- gifts phase, followed by a public Redeemer Radio also cific capital projects focused on phase beginning in April of announced that the initial debt future growth. On Jan. 18, at a 2010. In total, Redeemer Radio incurred in the purchase of press conference and gratitude received financial support from WLYV in 2006 has been reduced event for supporters of the station 1,500 donors spanning 36 parish- from $667,000 to $230,000. As at St. Mary Catholic Church in es around the Redeemer Radio part of the capital campaign, Fort Wayne, Redeemer Radio listening area. PHOTOS BY JOE ROMIE Redeemer Radio was able to pay announced that it had raised Redeemer Radio made addi- Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades visits with Fort Wayne’s Women’s Care Center off $232,000 in the last seven $964,066, 107 percent of the tional announcements about the director Anne Koehl, left, and Redeemer Radio’s Patty Becker after the months, saving over $24,000 in original $900,000 goal. station’s future plans. Chairman press conference and gratitude gathering on Jan. 18 at St. Mary Church interest. Concerning the capital cam- of the Board Mike Kelly in Fort Wayne. As part of the early success of paingn, campaign co-chair and announced that later this year the capital campaign, in May Redeemer board member Nick Redeemer Radio will debut a 2010, Bishop Rhoades blessed Gray said, “This campaign was live, locally produced morning- the station’s new, 2,800 square an overwhelming success — one drive program. foot location on East State that has rarely been seen in Said Kelly, “It’s critically Boulevard. Included in this new Catholic Radio.” Gray and co- important that Redeemer Radio is location is much of the new chair Lona Pritchard led a 15- on the air with our own morning equipment and technology need- member campaign cabinet that show featuring local news, ed for future expansion and the began planning in the summer of weather and school closings — new morning show. The building 2009 for this fundraising effort. everything we need to start our was named the Mary Cross- Honorary co-chairs for this day. We’ll help listeners stay con- Tippmann Building in honor of capital campaign were Bishop nected to parish activities, to the Tippmann family matriarch Kevin C. Rhoades and Bishop- diocesan leadership, and to their who was very devoted to the emeritus John M. D’Arcy. Catholic faith — all at the same faith. John Tippmann, Sr., was Bishop Rhoades offered his time.” presented with a plaque that hon- congratulations and encourage- Noted Catholic author, board ored his mother. ment. He said the lay apostolate member and chair of Redeemer Redeemer Radio Board Redeemer Radio serves as “an Radio’s Mission (Programming) President Mike Kelly referred example of laity engaging in Committee Dr. Matt Bunson said, back to the initial 2008 feasibility evangelization.” He said the “The Redeemer Radio morning study that charted the course for Church needs witnesses of the show will present the teachings the capital campaign. “As a com- Gospel and Redeemer Radio fos- of the universal Church in a way pletely listener supported lay ters the role of the laity in evan- that is deeply personal to apostolate, we honored our listen- gelization. Catholics in the Diocese of Fort ers’ priorities made clear in the He quoted Pope Benedict XVI Wayne-South Bend. This pro- feasibility study. And despite in saying the greatest crisis in the gram will be fresh, quick moving, challenging economic conditions, culture is the absence of God. and provide Redeemer Radio lis- Redeemer Radio surpassed cam- The solution to this crisis, the teners with everything they need paign goals. Thanks be to God, pope said, is the world needs the in the morning.” and to our faithful supporters.” presence of God, the need for Kelly also announced that later

Catholic Schools Week Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades speaks at the Redeemer Radio press conference and gratitude gathering on Jan. 18 at St. Mary Church in Fort Wayne. He spoke of the growth in Catholic radio across the nation and locally and Tim Johnson contributed to this how it is an instrument of evangelization. story. We’re broadcasting live at noon from: St. John’s Fairfield Make , Your Family Monday Holy Family School is unique in its mission to teach as Bishop Luers H. S. Tuesday Jesus did, teaching and modeling gospel values... St. Elizabeth Ann •Providing challenging curriculum in grades K-8. Seton •Dedicated, creative teachers licensed and fully degreed. Wednesday Holy Family •An environment that encourages respect, and understanding for all. Queen of Angels School Thursday •Providing students with a foundation of spiritual well-being and education that 56407 Mayflower is essential in the preparation of a well-adjusted well-educated Christian adult. St. Therese Rd., South Bend Friday •We encourage active parental involvement. 289-7375 •After school Latch Key Services. •Preschool for ages 4 - 5. JANUARY 30, 2011 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 9 Vikki Wojcik chosen as principal of new Mishawaka Catholic School

BY LISA KOCHANOWSKI ored to have the opportunity to mind and body. tural changes for Wojcik to handle create a cooperative learning envi- “I think the K-8 model is the other than the movement of equip- ronment for the families of best model in education,” said ment. Throughout the summer she MISHAWAKA — The tradition of Mishawaka. Wojcik. “It offers us the chance to will be working with teachers on a quality Catholic education will “My vision for the schools is to look at the development of the taking her best curriculum plans continue with the creation of the have a model to children and and integrating the ideas of the Mishawaka Catholic School sched- use best prac- monitor the entire staff to create a comprehen- uled to open in the fall of 2011. tices for the stu- child for nine sive vision that will work best for This will be one inter-parochial dents learning “I love Catholic education. I years.” all the students of Mishawaka school existing in the current and best prac- Wojcik val- Catholic. Mishawaka grade school buildings. tices for the love it because it is faith based ues the impor- “I am hoping to create a model Pre-K through second-grade class- teachers,” said tance of educat- for Catholic education that is es will be at St. Bavo, third Wojcik. “My ing the whole appropriate; that allows the kids to through fifth grade at St. Joseph role will be to and community based.” child and wants meet their full potential,” said and sixth through eighth grade at have profession- to make sure Wojcik. “We want them to leave St. Monica. al development that each child the school as children of faith to Chosen to lead this amazing that is ongoing VIKKI WOJCIK not only gets a serve the community and to new project is Vikki Wojcik, cur- and relevant.” strong academic VIKKI WOJCIK embrace a vigorous college prepa- rently the principal at St. Philip Wojcik feels environment but tory curriculum in high school.” Neri Catholic Elementary School especially that they also get time traveling back and forth Wojcik is excited about this in Alameda, Calif. blessed to be part of the Catholic the opportunity for classes in phys- between Indiana and California. new chapter in her life and can’t “My husband retired last year school system and all the advan- ical education, art and music. She has been interviewing teachers wait to meet the families in the and made a move here,” said tages it has to offers students. Not “They need to be critical and other personnel along with upcoming months. Wojcik of how her journey from only will a child be academically thinkers and problem solvers,” said meeting with parent volunteer “I love Catholic education. I California to Indiana began. He prepared for the world, but she Wojcik. “We will prepare them for groups and getting parent input. love it because it is faith based and has always been a fan of Notre strongly believes that a private the 21st century they will be occu- “I’ll be commuting between community based,” said Wojcik. “I Dame and when he retired he education offers children a chance pying.” now and June,” said Wojcik. “In hope to be a good listener. I am wanted to move to this area. to become a well rounded individ- Since being hired in December, July I’ll be here full time.” very excited about the community Wojcik stayed at her school in ual that will be educated in spirit, Wojcik has spent a great deal of There will not be any real struc- and the potential.” Alameda that she loved and wouldn’t leave until she could find a position that offered her the same love and challenges as her current school. When she heard about the opening in Mishawaka, she found Students of the Diocesan High Schools a reason to make the big move to Indiana. “This is an exciting opportunity,” she said. of Fort Wayne-South Bend Originally from the Arizona area, Wojcik ended up in consistently outperform their counterparts on standardized tests. California with a move by her husband. The mother of three •98% go on to some form of higher education grown children, two sons and one daughter, the family resided in the North Lake Tahoe area. •86% participate in co-curricular activities and community service “We’re a family that absolutely loves sports,” said Wojcik, who •98% graduate noted the family participates in many outdoor activities together. •are taught by educators who instill the basic values of During this time in her life, Wojcik became very involved in her children’s lives and volun- family, faith, respect, and discipline in their curriculum. teered often at the school. She loves music and sports and found herself either in the classroom or on the athletic field coaching; especially soccer. “I never thought I would be a teacher,” laughed Wojcik, who found a calling during her involve- ment with the children. She went to school with the intention of being a high school teacher that would reach kids who had lost their way or their spark for learning. “When I reached the crossroads to graduation I spoke with my advisor who said ‘well you’re Christ is the center of Catholic Education right, Vikki, that high school may For further information contact: be their last chance, but middle school is their best chance.’ ” From that conversation she went into middle school education and began teaching language arts and social studies. “I taught in an inner-city school in Oakland where I was a middle school teacher,” said Wojcik. She later became an assistant principal We are the light of the world Learning for life and four years ago took on the Marian Living the message Bishop Luers Bishop Dwenger position of principal at St. Philips, 574-259-5257 Saint Joseph’s a kindergarten through eighth- 574-233-6137 260-456-1261 260-496-4700 grade school in Alameda, Calif. www.marianhs.org www.saintjoehigh.com Wojcik is delighted with her www.bishopluers.org www.bishopdwenger.com opportunity to be the principal for Mishawaka Catholic. She is hon- 10 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK JANUARY 30, 2011 Open houses planned St. Charles Borromeo at St. Vincent, St. Louis Schools Catholic School Classroom tours at St. Vincent de Paul School, 1720 E. Wallen Rd., Fort Wayne, are from 10 a.m. to Share Faith noon and begin in the parish hall. Serve Others Families can visit classrooms, talk with teachers, or visit special Seek Knowledge areas to learn more about school Educational environment conducive to offerings. Call (260) 489-3537, students’ personal and spiritual growth St. Joseph School ext. 2 for information. St. Louis Academy, 15529 Registrations for new students in K-8 are currently being accepted. 301 West Houston Street • Garrett Lincoln Highway East, New Please call for an appointment and tour. (260) 484-3392 (260) 357-5137 Haven, will hold an open house Open House & Registration for grades Pre-K-6 on Wednesday, Feb. 2, from 3-7 Full Accreditation through AdvanceEd and the State of Indiana p.m. for students from pre-school Sunday, February 6, 2011 (11:00 AM - 1:30 PM) through eighth grade. For infor- •Curriculum exceeds State required Standards mation, contact stlouisbesan- •Enrichment and Resource Programs [email protected] or available to meet the needs of all students St. John the Baptist call (260) 749-5815. •Fine Arts and Athletic Programs School •Parent Involvement through an active NEW HAVEN Home and School Association and numerous volunteer opportunities Pre-K through Grade 8 Exemplary school 1114 4910 Trier Road in Indiana Fort Wayne South (260)484-3392 Main St. www.stcfw.org Elkhart

Open Enrollment: April 2011 It is St. John’s Mission to teach our students to be life-long learners, learn a Christ-centered, Catholic Way of life, and achieve Pre-School - 6 academic success. 204 Rufus Street tuition aid available New Haven, IN 46774 260-749-9903 Call 574-293-8451 for an www.StJohnRaiders.org appointment to visit our school!

Corpus Christi Catholic School has your child in mind! CORPUS CHRISTI CATHOLIC SCHOOL IS COMMITTED TO... enriching the mind, body, and soul Saint Joseph Catholic School of each student through A Ministry of Saint Rose Parish “Family in Christ” a solid educational program •FAITH in a safe environment. •KNOWLEDGE WE OFFER •DISCIPLINE •Preschool for three year olds •PreKindergarten full or half days •Christ-centered Catholic education •K through Grade 8 •High academic standards and expectations Catholic eduction is more affordable than you think. •Family atmosphere with caring staff Financial assistance may be available for those who qualify. •Strong parental involvement OPEN HOUSE Saint Joseph School teaches Christ, Sunday, January 30, 2011 9:00 am - 1:00 pm the Way, the Truth, and the Life, (Student Talent Show at Noon) to ensure a life-long formation of faith. “We believe” we have what you are looking for! •GRADES K-8 2817 Corpus Christi Drive • South Bend 46628 209 Mulberry Street - Monroeville 46773 - (260) 623-3447 Carolyn Kirkendall, Principal (574) 272-9868 JANUARY 30, 2011 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 11 Marian asks alumni to ‘u.Knight,’ update classrooms Capital campaign aims for $2.25 million by June

BY JODI MAGALLANES for our future. And what better way to prepare for the future than to invest in our students?” Like the MISHAWAKA — Marian High boy who offered his two loaves of School in Mishawaka is rallying bread and fish, Loesch added, God alumni, students, parents and the will multiply what donors are able Catholic community around a to offer. $2,225,000 plan to bring the He and Redinger hope that ren- school’s 47-year-old classrooms ovation will begin immediately into the 21st century. after the end of the school year in The high school was built on May. The capital campaign will the corner of Logan Street and wrap up at that time to avoid over- Dragoon Trail in 1964. It has seen lapping with the Annual Bishop’s several additions and renovations Appeal collection. over the years, including an update Loesch would like to see 50 to of the science labs and the chapel 70 percent of the project paid for and, in 2005, construction of the by major contributors before the Baranay Sports Complex as well public portion of the fundraising as the Bishop Crowley Activity campaign begins after March 19. Center. The critical need that will Any excess funds that the cam- be addressed with this campaign is paign collects will be used for the modernization of student class- additional planned renovations, rooms. JODI MAGALLANES such as the construction of a stu- “Many of the alumni say the Marian High School in Mishawaka is rallying alumni, students, parents and the Catholic community around a dent lounge and the reconfigura- classrooms are the same as when $2,225,000 plan to bring the school’s 47-year-old classrooms into the 21st century. tion of the main entrance and guid- they were here, even though that ance areas of the school. was 30 years ago,” said Alicia Dec. 7 luncheon with Bishop painted and have updated lighting opportunities for learning and Andy and Florence Krizman, Redinger, Marian High School Kevin C. Rhoades that marked the installed as well. friendship. the parents of seven children and director of development. Principal launch of the campaign. “The priority is, we want to Student activities, a letter-writ- over 15 grandchildren, some of Carl Loesch, Marian school board A capital campaign feasibility impact every student and every ing effort and several fundraising whom have attended Marian, have members and members of the proj- study for the project took place in teacher,” Loesch said. He added events will attempt to bolster the been named honorary chairpersons ect task force, believe it’s time to 2009. The plans that were that he often speaks with Marian results of the campaign’s short of the campaign. Alumni Tony change that. approved by Bishop Rhoades in High School alumni who remem- public phase. The prolonged Catanzarite and his wife, Dolores, “To convey these Gospel mes- the spring of 2010 call for 38 ber and appreciate the relationships national and local recession may are the campaign chairpersons. sages as effectively as possible, we classrooms to receive modern heat- that they formed while students at challenge the campaign’s potential, “It’s great to see alumni come need to match the caliber of our ing and cooling units, smart Marian. The classroom is where but Loesch said that he, the school back and provide for the next gen- talented students with updated boards, ergonomic seating and those relationships begin, Loesch board, the task force and Bishop eration. It’s great to see parents classrooms. To match the commit- recessed lighting that is two-thirds said. Because the prototype class- Rhoades decided they wanted to who are already sacrificing do so ment and compassion of our facul- more efficient than the drop-down, room is more comfortable, better go ahead with the campaign on again for things like this,” Loesch ty, we need to update every class- fluorescent lights currently in lit and provides additional storage faith. said. room,” Loesch remarked during a place. The school hallways will be space for supplies it will facilitate “It can’t stop us from preparing

St. John the Baptist School - Fort Wayne Our Faith, Your Family, Their Future •High Academic Value The Difference. Achievements/Standards Queen of Angels •North Central Accreditation •Pre-School for 3 and 4 year olds OPEN HOUSE •Full Day Kindergarten Preschool - 8th Grade •Computer Lab •Science Lab Sunday, January 30, 2011 •Creative Arts •Resource Room Parish Events 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. •Before & After School Programs January 29: Mystery Dinner 6:00 p.m. •Small Class Sizes January 30: Pancake Breakfast ~Now offering Full & Half Day Preschool and Full DayKindergarten •Family Atmosphere following 10:30 a.m. Mass ~Students earn consistently high ISTEP scores •Extra Curricular Activities (freewill donation) ~Accredited by North Central Association and the State of Indiana •CYO Sports •Parental Involvement: HASA OPEN REGISTRATION ~Comprehensive curriculum including Art, Algebra, and foreign •Arts & Enrichment •YAC will begin language in middle school •School Board •Eagle PRIDE March 2011 ~Strong Catholic Identity focus on Faith, Family, and Service All are most welcome to visit our beautiful campus! ~All kids play in our sports program - no “cutting” 4500 Fairfield Avenue •Fort Wayne •456-3321 •www.st.johnsfw.org ~Junior High Students may participate in our spring musical St. Bernard Catholic School ~Before & After Care Program, Hot Lunch ~Easily accessible to downtown and I-69 PRE-K through GRADE 6 ALL ARE WELCOME! ~Now accepting registrations for Preschool 3 &4 year olds, Live in or near Wabash County? Kindergarten - 8th Grade Give your child an ~NWEA testing to meet individual needs of students A+ Catholic education at ~Schoolwide Lifeskills and Lifelong Guidelines program. St. Bernard Catholic School. 260-483-8214 ~ 1600 West State Blvd., Fort Wayne 191 North Cass • Wabash • 260-563-5746 QueenofAngelsSchool.com 12 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK JANUARY 30, 2011

ST. Christ the King CATHOLIC SCHOOL Educating Minds and Hearts Extending the knowledge of the Catholic Faith School promotes academic success and nutures lifelong learning and productive citizens. N Preschool - 8th Grade

N ∗ Strong academic environment ∗ Serving PrePre----KK through 8th Grade Religious and Family Oriented Atmosphere ∗ ISTEP+ scores outpace state average ∗ All Day or Half Day Kindergarten N Challenging Academic Environment ∗ Emphasis on Faith, Catholic tradition and ∗ Fine Arts and Athletic Programs N ICCL Sports Involvement Service ∗ Foreign Language, Computers, & Music N N ∗ Parent Volunteer Opportunities ∗ After School Care Program State Accreditation Licensed Teaching Staff ∗ Caring & Dedicated Teachers and Staff ∗ FullFull----TimeTime Counselor N Computer Labs/Classroom Computers/Internet Access ∗ New playground and sports fields ∗ PartPart----TimeTime Nurse N Spanish Classes Grades K through 8 ∗ Two classes per grade ∗ Hot Lunch Program N Fine Arts Programs N After School Mandarin Program N Above Average ISTEP Scores NAfter School Program Catholic Schools Week 612 North Center Street * Plymouth * 574-936-4329 Open House www.saintmichaelschool.org Sunday, January 30, 2011 11:30 am to 2:00 pm

52473 State Route 933 South Bend, IN 46637 Huntington Catholic School National (574)272-3922 Blue Ribbon www.christthekingonline.org Primary Building Middle Building School Pre School - Grade 4 Grade 5 - Grade 8 820 Cherry Street 960 Warren Huntington, IN 46750 Huntington, IN 46750 (260) 356-2320 (260) 356-1926 [email protected] [email protected] Joined together in love to share the faith JANUARY 30, 2011 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 13 Pueri Cantores worships through music

they go into the Newman Centers. BY KAY COZAD The Pueri Cantores choir members from the Fort Wayne area Catholic This is the training ground for schools practice singing historic future cantors and Church musi- n assembly of musically Catholic liturgical music at the cians,” Krouse says, adding, “It is adept youth from around inspiring for these children ... their Athe Diocese of Fort Wayne- Cathedral of the Immaculate spirituality will be developed South Bend are taking St. Conception in Fort Wayne on Jan. because of this endeavor.” Augustine’s celebrated adage, “He 13, under the direction of Michael The Pueri Cantores will wor- who sings, prays twice,” as truth Dulac. They will join their counter- ship with the great liturgical music this year as they participate in an parts from the South Bend area to of the Catholic Church during the exciting new program. Pueri sing at the Indiana Festival Mass at Indiana Festival at the Basilica of Cantores, latin for “young the Basilica of the Sacred Heart of the Sacred Heart of Notre Dame singers,” has been introduced to Notre Dame on March 16. on March 16. The festival of songs the diocese through a collaboration will precede the Mass, which will of the Office of Worship and The groups from both cities be celebrated by Bishop Kevin C. Catholic Schools Office. have practiced in their respective Rhoades at 3 p.m. The Pueri Brian MacMichael, director of cathedrals and plan to practice Cantores will be conducted by the Office of Worship, with the sup- together before the final perform- Paul French. Due to limited seat- port of Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades, ance on March 16. ing the performance will be by along with Dr. Mark Myers, super- Karlene Krouse, head of the invitation only, but the Office of intendent of Catholic Schools, performing arts department at Worship hopes to have a recording organized a call to all diocesan Bishop Luers, has been involved made of the festival and Mass. school and parish music teachers since the inception of the program MacMichael hopes to coordi- and those home schooled late last and says, “What’s neat about it is nate other special events in the dio- fall to identify the most musically every school has the same partici- cese at which this company of talented students, age 9-18, who pation level.” inspired young vocalists might per- might audition for the Pueri And there are long-term bene- form, as well as future opportuni- Cantores program. Each school or fits to participation as well. “As ties to sing in Rome with students parish was allotted 10 seats in the KAY COZAD the kids grow up and go to college from around the world. special choir that would gather locally for practice as well as partic- who sing in Pueri Cantores. ipate in four regional practices. MacMichael reports that Pueri The young vocalists will sing a Cantores is sponsored in the U.S. more classical repertoire of tradi- by Cardinal Francis George, arch- tional liturgical music reports bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Joseph Grade School MacMichael. Latin Mass parts as Chicago, with participating states well as choral pieces in English hosting concerts with musicians will be mastered. And adds Myers, from across the state in one dio- CELEBRATES the performances not only intro- cese. This year will see the inaugu- duce the students to the rich his- ral performance of the youth of the toric music of the Catholic tradi- Diocese of Fort Wayne, with hopes Catholic SchoolsWeek tion, but supplements their fine arts of broadening the program to area of study as well. statewide in the future. Pueri Cantores is a century-old Each group of 10 has been practice established in in practicing the liturgical music at 1907, according to its website their own school. The elementary- www.puericantores.org. A special aged singers then join their high boys’ choir was formed there to sing school counterparts for practice in during liturgy. After faltering under their feeder high schools in both the pressures of World War II, Pueri Fort Wayne and South Bend. Cantores was reestablished in 1944 Myers is amazed at the group’s Here are some of the ways St. Joseph’s is as an international organization led effort and says, “It’s just beautiful! by Father Fernand Maillet. Their progress is unbelievable. It’s an A+ for our community: In 1947, the first international new but we’re creating a culture Congress of the federation was that’s good for catechesis and get- • Children are educated in the • Consistent excellence in state held in Paris in which 90 European ting the students into the music tra- choirs participated and by the mid dition.” teachings of the Catholic Church and standardized testing ‘60s Pueri Cantores was recog- He is especially pleased that the in embracing a Catholic way of life nized as a Church movement. With high school students are taking a • Strong programs in music, visual the Second Vatican Council, girls’ mentoring role with the younger • A qualified, caring, and committed arts, computers, foreign language, choirs were permitted to partici- students. And another program faculty and staff & physical education pate and currently there are over plus, he says, is, “It’s a chance for 40,000 youth from 35 countries the kids to visit the high schools.” • A core curriculum that far exceeds • After-school care program state standards • Excellence, character, and St. Joseph sportsmanship on the athletic field Saint Therese Grade School School Every Child Wins K-8 Open House •Christ-centered Catholic School -- •Grades Pre-K - 8 •Small Class Sizes Sunday, January 30 •Challenging Academic Environment 11:00am-1:30pm •Smart Boards in every classroom -- •Spanish, Music, Performing Arts and Athletic Programs 216 N. Hill Street •State Accredited - Exemplary Ranking OPEN HOUSE Sunday, January 30, 2011 - 11:45 am -12:45 pm South Bend, IN 46617 574-234-0451 2222 Lower Huntington Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46819 Phone 260-747-2343 • www.stthereseschoolfw.org www.stjosephgradeschool.com “Through the love of Jesus Christ, we will be faithful, productive, and responsible citizens.” Educating hearts and minds in the Holy Cross tradition since 1854 14 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK JANUARY 30, 2011 Marian’s Arts Alive! welcomes Our Lady of Hungary students

BY MAY LEE JOHNSON Nuclear Astrophysics from the going,’’ he said. “But it’s nice to help University of Notre Dame as part the school that I graduated from.” of its outreach program. Debbie “I am not sure who is having MISHAWAKA — “I like coming Notestine, an employee of Notre more fun, the high school or the to art here at Marian,” said Tania Dame, spearheaded the grant. grade school students,” wrote Wilson, a seventh-grader at Our “Through this grant the kids get Marian Principal Carl Loesch in Lady of Hungary School in South science books and many of them the newsletter, Marian Alive. Bend. “It’s fun because you can get excited about science,” said “Each week the program express yourself freely in art and Notestine. “For me to be able to attracts more students,” he wrote. the high school students really like help a school like Our Lady come “The Nutrition and Wellness class- our work.” here and paint and learn is great. es taught by Mrs. Marilyn Havens Over 20 middle school students It’s a good way the high school are now contributing snacks and from Our Lady of Hungary School students help the middle school treats for the after school art class- in South Bend join Marian Art kids improve their self-esteem.” es. This program truly embodies Club students and Marian art “I like how the kids, especially what Pope Benedict XVI wrote (in teacher Kitty Gunty for weekly art the boys, really get into their art the ‘Blessings of Christmas’): ‘To sessions called Arts Alive! projects,” said Mollie Pajakowski. look at the star means receiving Gunty developed the program “They talk to us about what they light and giving light, radiating in after learning that Our Lady had are going to do with it when they the world around us the light that limited art supplies. The program take it home.” we have received. ... We have meets once per week after school. Eighth-grader Austin Smith said more than enough opportunities to Students learn such things as mask he likes doing line drawings. do this, even outside Advent: Once making, ceramics, photography MAY LEE JOHNSON “And Mrs. Gunty likes them, our heart has awakened, we see and silk-screening. Marian High School Art Club members help Our Lady of Hungary School too,’’ he said. “I like art a lot. It’s around us so many others who are “We use art in many ways,” students with art projects through the Arts Alive! sessions. Art teacher one of my favorite things to do.” waiting for a light.’” said Gunty. “The students even Kitty Gunty developed the program after learning that Our Lady had Alex Wizieck, a junior at paint space and the solar system. Marian, thinks Arts Alive! is great They really work hard.” limited art supplies. The program meets once per week after school. opportunity for Our Lady students. Parts of this story were reprinted The program is funded though Students learn such things as mask making, ceramics, photography and “I wish they would have had a with permission from the South a grant from the Joint Institute for silk-screening. program like this when I was Bend Tribune. St. Jude Catholic School YOU CAN St. St. Jude Catholic School is committed to helping our students LEND A HAND develop their spiritual, academic, and social potential for success as lifelong learners. Call About Our Open House, Kindergarten Night or to Schedule a Visit All-day Kindergarten thru Grade 8 Gifted Opportunities Program TM Elective Courses, Including Spanish ONLY $3 Mentoring & Aftercare Programs Resource Support & Counseling

19657 Hildebrnd St. • South Bend, IN 46614 574-291-3820 • www.stjudeschool.net

The Answer to a Parent’s Prayers

The vision of St. Louis Academy is to provide a Christ-centered education as a foundation for life. All students will ® be challenged to reach their potential academically, socially and spiritually.

When you join our family you can expect daily religious instruction through prayer, liturgy, and across the curriculum. We focus on Christ centered education, small class sizes and affordable tuition. Now Enrolling Grades Pre-K through 8

® St. Louis Academy at Besancon ® celebrating Over 100 years of catholic education 15529 Lincoln Highway East - New Haven 46774 (3 Miles East of I-469) 260-749-5815 - www.stlouisbesancon.org JANUARY 30, 2011 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 15 Teachers work with Notre Dame to develop curriculum

BY JUDY BRADFORD “Geography can be boring on about it for two weeks.” is broken down to the three lev- faculty meetings so all teachers its own, just teaching countries, Second-grade teachers have els of K through grade 2, 3 in their buildings know what’s but if it’s blended with history, it been able to share ideas on how through 5, and 6 through 8.” happening with the project. Developing a curriculum can be becomes contextually exciting,” to fit the U.S. bishops’ Faithful Wanecke loves how the proj- Particularly helpful are the a lonely, arduous task. she said. Citizenship theme into their les- ect fosters a sense of community ideas they share on how to sup- But the job has become a fun The project also gives teach- sons, says Kathy Wanecke, who among teachers. “At our school, port struggling students — and, way for teachers in the Diocese ers the latitude to seamlessly teaches second grade at St. we only have one class per each challenge more successful stu- of Fort Wayne-South Bend to incorporate a Catholic identity Monica School in Mishawaka. grade level, so I’m the only sec- dents. Lesson plans will also share ideas and grow profession- — and share ideas on how to do “As we work on social stud- ond-grade teacher there. It’s engage different learning styles ally, through a project sponsored that. Moeller says that gets real- ies, we can really tie into how been wonderful to get together and apply other best practices. by the Alliance for Catholic ly exciting for the eighth- we become a faith-filled citizen. with other second-grade teach- And, teachers won’t be stop- Education at the University of graders, in particular, because That’s what is so beautiful about ers.” ping at social studies. Beginning Notre Dame. they study freedom of religion. a Catholic education,” she adds. Participating teachers, who in June, the teachers will start on An interactive web-based “When we talk about the Wanecke also likes the logi- were chosen by the principals, foreign language and math les- project called Collaborative for beginnings of the United States, cal cohesiveness of the lesson enjoy the secure but user-friend- son plans. Other subject areas Academic Excellence allows and our freedoms, we talk about plans that are being developed. ly website where they can easily will follow. selected teachers to work togeth- the candidates and their beliefs, “The stepping stones are going link with teachers across the “It’s a process that follows er as they create a social studies and how our rights are protect- to be more visible, and there diocese, see what’s been sug- (the concept of) understanding curriculum for kindergarten ed. This way, we can integrate will be a nice flow. Students will gested for curriculum, and make by design,” says Marsha Jordan, through 12th grade. the Catholic identity all year be building upon what they’ve their own suggestions. They then associate superintendent of the “Instead of one person sitting long, instead of just talking already learned, and the process report back to other teachers at diocesan schools. “You know down to do it, it means putting what your final outcome is, and more heads together, which you work up to that. It’s a real means more experience,” said solid way of developing curricu- Sara Moeller, a seventh- and St. Joseph - St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School... lum so that systemwide, we’re eighth-grade literature and social following the same guidelines, studies teacher at St. Jude  Our commitment to excellence and addressing national and Catholic School in Fort Wayne. state standards.” Moeller, like the other 119  Our academic excellence And, not doing it alone. participating teachers, attended a week-long workshop last sum- Our belief that Christ is the reason for the school mer to kick off the project. By the end of this summer, they will Our warm and caring atmosphere St. Joseph be done. And because they are  A school you can believe in! sharing their ideas with diocesan Our extracurricular activities Hessen Cassel teachers in Memphis, Tucson, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Campus School Phoenix and Tallahassee, the 3 & 4 year-old Preschool St.Joseph Campus Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd 5th through 8th grades project will become national in 3rd and 4th grades 2211 Brooklyn Avenue scope. 10700 Aboite Center Road Moeller especially likes how Fort Wayne 46804 Fort Wayne 46802 geography has become integrat- For more information about our school, please call 432-4000 ed into each two-to four-week unit. Open House to visit our schools on both campuses: February 2, 2011- 9 AM to 2 PM

Academic Life „ Spiritual Life „ Service Life „ Active Life

“Learning for Life and „ 97% attendance rate Living the Faith” „Outstanding Resource Room „Faculty and staff who go above and beyond Grades Pre-K Through 8 „Over 100 course offerings including many honors and AP courses „Mean SAT of 1567 and Mean ACT of 23.7 „97% of graduates go on to college or technical school 11521 US Hwy 27 S „Over $13M in scholarships offered to the Class of 2010 Fort Wayne „Required community service hours and religious education classes „Weekly Mass, class retreats, and an open chapel For more information call „20 sanctioned IHSAA sports and four club sports Mrs. Louise Schultheis „45 clubs and service/spiritual organizations Principal „State-ranked academic teams 639-3580 „New fine arts and academic wings, as well as a new guidance complex „Financial Aid and many scholarships available!

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1300 East Washington Center Road „ Fort Wayne, Indiana 46825 „ (260) 496-4700 16 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK JANUARY 30, 2011 Recognition for commitment to education Father Neil Wack of Christ the King Parish named Distinguished Pastor SOUTH BEND — The National Experience Our Community in Christ Catholic Education Association (NCEA) has awarded Holy Cross Father Neil Wack the Distinguished Pastor Award for his outstanding support of Catholic education. Since taking the helm at Christ the King, Father Wack has enacted a five-year plan for school improvement, eliminated the parish debt, implemented a bully- ing prevention program and per- sonally raised funds for a safe new playground for the students. Additionally, he has initiated a twinning relationship with a parish •Kindergarten - 8th Grade in Bangladesh. •Rooted in Gospel Values “Not only does this encourage global learning for the students, •Individualized Instruction but provides them with the oppor- using 21st Century Technology tunity to practice Christian works of charity,” said school parent •Community Service Focused Kathleen Kloska. •Integrated Curriculum Under Father Wack’s leader- ship, Christ the King School was Supported by the Fine Arts recognized nationally in 2008 by Our mission is to enable all children to live their the U.S. Department of Education, PHOTO PROVIDED BY CHRIST THE KING SCHOOL earning the status of Blue Ribbon The National Catholic Education Association (NCEA) has awarded Holy Catholic faith and to achieve academic success. School. Cross Father Neil Wack the Distinguished Pastor Award for his outstand- ing support of Catholic education. He is shown blessing the school’s 1720 E. Wallen Road, Fort Wayne, IN Father Wack begins every school day in the parking lot open- playground, which he helped raise funds for and installed at Christ the 260-489-3537 ing car doors, greeting students King School in South Bend. Holy Cross Father Kevin Grove, parochial www.saintv.org/school and parents. He is frequently seen vicar, is at the right.

in the classrooms and school hall- day. Following the success of this ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC SCHOOL ways, and is the regular presider at fundraiser, Father Wack pulled on all-school Masses. his work gloves and labored side Enroll today for the 2011-2012 school year! “He engages the children in a by side with parishioners, school Pre-K - Grade 8 faith-filled experience each time. parents and contractors to install As a teacher I can’t help but notice the playground equipment. 14607 Bluffton Road • Yoder, Indiana • 260-622-7151 how my students light up when Father Wack believes that the Father begins his homily with a school is the largest ministry of the All are welcome in our school family! grand ‘Good Morning’ and their parish. He is also a 1984 graduate exuberant response resonates of Christ the King School. throughout the church,” said Jean Christ the King has an enroll- Watts, third-grade teacher. ment of 467 students, serving Father Wack illustrated his grades pre-K thru 8. commitment to the students in Established in 1904, the NCEA May of 2010 when he walked a is the largest private professional marathon (26.2 miles) to raise education organization in the funds for a new playground. The world, representing 200,000 walk occurred on a treadmill in the Catholic educators serving 7 mil- school gym where he had interac- lion students in Catholic elemen- tion with students throughout the tary and secondary schools.

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JANUARY 30, 2011 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK 17

148 Years of Continuous Catholic Education in Noble County St. Mary Catholic School ~ Preschool thru Grade 8 ~ 232 N. Main St., P.O. Box 109. Avilla, IN Phone: 260-897-3481 Fax: 260-897-3706 Open House Sunday, Jan. 30, 1–3 p.m. Website: www.stmaryavilla.org Principal: Mr. Jeffrey D. Kieffer Now enrolling students preschool through eighth grade Email: [email protected] Granger, IN 574-272-4935 www.StPiusCatholicSchool.net  Gospel Values  Piano Lab Every Child is a Child of Honor at Holy Cross School  Caring Environment  Computer Lab  Dedicated Teachers  Media Center Preschool to 8th Grade Strong Community Involvement  Small Class Sizes Exemplary ISTEP+ Results Faith Based Curriculum Before and After Care Available  “Children Growing in Student Faculty Ratio18/1 Extracurricular Activities ~OpenHouse~ Wisdom and Grace” Holy Cross School Tuesday 1020 Wilber Street • South Bend 46628 • (574) 234-3422 February 1, 2011 www.holycrosscrusaders.org 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm Since 1863 Making a difference with a quality Catholic Education OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 30, 2011 • 12:00 to 2:00 pm Under Her Care Bring this ad for a chance to win FREE Registration! Queen of Peace Most Precious Blood School Preschool - Eighth Grade Catholic School •Full Day Preschool Options for 3 & 4 Year Olds OPEN HOUSE 4508 Vistula Road - Mishawaka •Full Day Kindergarten Sunday, January 30 OPEN HOUSE 10 am - Noon •Before and After School Care Sunday, January 30, 2011 10:30 am - 12:30 pm •Homemade Hot Lunches •Small Class Size Now Enrolling Students in Preschool - Grade 8 1529 Barthold Street, •Financial Assistance Fort Wayne •All-day Kindergarten Pre-School and Kindergarten NOW REGISTERING Registration for Grades 1 - 8 begins March 1, 2011 •Spanish Class PK-5 •Latin Class 6-8 Call 424-4832 for more information or to schedule a tour •Art, Music, and Physical Education Classes www.preciousblood.org •Before and After School Care St. Matthew Cathedral School •Catechesis of the Good Shepherd 1015 East Dayton Street • South Bend • 289-4535 •Athletic Program •Extra Curricular For More Information, Please Call 255-0392

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Sunday, January 30 • Noon to 2:00 p.m. 2110 Pemberton Drive • Fort Wayne Across from Parkview Hospital • www.stjudefw.org St. Matthew School strives to recognize and develop the PreSchool, Pre-K and Kindergarten Registration uniqueness of each student and endeavors to prepare Thursday, February 10 at 9:30 -11 am & 11:30 am-1:00 pm (Church Basement) OPEN REGISTRATION begins in MARCH for GRADES 1 THROUGH 8 each one to meet future challenges. •Serving Students 3 Years Old to Eighth Grade • Highest academic standards • Diverse student population •Full-Day and Half-Day 3 & 4 Year Old Classes • Jr. High Quiz Bowl • Band and Music Competitions •Full-Day and Half-Day Kindergarten Classes • Special Education • Speech Therapy •Small Class Sizes •Family Atmosphere •Fine Arts • Special Needs Teacher •Foreign Language •On-Site After-School Care For more information call Saint Jude Catholic School (260) 484-4611 18 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC JANUARY 30, 2011

GUEST COMMENTARY FROM FRED EVERETT The time for school choice has arrived COMMENTARY ov. Mitch Daniels has decided that only bold moves will do if we Gare to provide an educational system worthy of our children in the TODAY’S CATHOLIC welcomes letters from readers. All letters must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification. 21st century. Among a number of initiatives, the education reform Today’s Catholic reserves the right to edit for clarity and length. Address letters to: Today’s Catholic • P.O. Box 11169 • Fort Wayne, package that he recently announced will likely include “choice schol- IN • 46856-1169 or e-mail to: [email protected] arships” that will help low and middle income families to choose a non-public school of their choice. Due to strong Republican majorities in both houses of the Indiana General Assembly, the time for school choice may finally have arrived. In past years, the Indiana teachers’ union and their allies in the State tax scholarship proposals are legislature have been largely successful in blocking attempts by groups of Hoosier parents and their allies to break public schools’ near monopoly on public spending and allow assistance to parents opportunities for Catholic schools who choose non-public schools. Despite misleading claims that such for our state of Indiana, and for our Catholic Schools Office to ensure assistance will blur the lines between Church and state or will weak- BY DR. MARK D. MYERS en public schools, the fact is that the state has been assisting families country once again. our schools will continue our tradi- choosing non-public higher education for over a half century and that The current proposal, subject to tion of strong and consistent reli- fair competion leads to better choices, not poorer ones. n his book “Rediscovering change and amendments, will allo- gious instruction that occurs Hoosiers are already on board. A major statewide poll conducted Catholicism,” Matthew Kelly cate 90 percent of the cost of a throughout the school day. in 2007 showed that a whopping 85 percent of Hoosiers favored or Iwrites, “The Church, like so public school education to our Mr. Tighe and his office have Catholic schools for children who contributed to establish new staff strongly favored giving parents the ability to choose the best public many other things in life, is not so much something we inherit from qualify for free and reduced lunch. development programs to assist or non-public school for their child. Only 10 percent either opposed generations past or take over from Parents earning two times the free Catholic teachers in their efforts to or strongly opposed it. Hoosiers even supported by more than a 2-1 our predecessors, as it is something and reduced rate would receive a acquire state license renewal cred- ratio allowing public funding to follow a child if the parents decide to on loan to us from future genera- scholarship equaling 50 percent of its. A plan has been framed to sup- move their child from a public to a non-public school. In other tions.” Our future generations of the cost of a public school educa- port teachers to enroll in compre- words, Hoosiers are strongly for school choice for all parents. Catholics — our Catholic children tion while parents earning two and hensive training to enhance While there are many reasons why allowing school choice will — have much to be pleased about one half times the rate for free and Catholic teaching and learning and improve the education of all Hoosier children, the primary reason with regard to their long-term reduced lunch would receive 25 provide instruction consistent with why this inititiative deserves strong support from all men and women investment. percent of the state per student what the Church teaches. of goodwill is that public assistance to parents in deciding the best If we apply Kelly’s premise to expenditure for Catholic tuition. In addition, pastors and princi- school for their children is a fundamental natural right. As the Church the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South The proposed scholarship follows pals at each end of the diocese teaches, parents are the first and primary educators of their children. Bend specifically, the ethnic reli- the child and is used to offset have had important conversations In principle, there is no reason why a state that purports to be neu- gious, priests and sisters who tuition exclusively. about how to engage parents to tral on religion should only want to assist parents in choosing schools opened our schools at the turn of No children attending our assist more fully with liturgy and where even the mention of God and His moral law is forbidden. the century borrowed the Church Catholic schools currently would active faith formation programs for Shouldn’t parents who want to choose a school where reverence for from our current parish members qualify for the new state tax schol- the teachers, staff, children and God and His moral law is integrated into the curriculum also receive who receive the and arships. It is reasonable to believe principals. These important initia- the same assistance? support the Diocese of Fort since families who qualify would tives will yield results to contribute Wayne-South Bend presently. enter from public schools, the to our strong Catholic identity. Today, according to Kelly, our majority — not all — would not Benchmarks will be monitored in Catholic children and grandchil- be parish members and would pay order that our religious education Words from Pope John Paul II dren have lent the Church and the rates consistent with non-parish programs will be maintained as the This November, the Church marks the 30th anniversary of schools to us temporarily. Our chil- tuition. The sending parish, a central focus and purpose of our “Familiaris Consortio,” Pope John Paul II’s “magna carta” on the dren’s faith has been enriched parish without a school, would schools regardless of the impact of Christian family. In it, the pope reaffirmed the fundamental and irre- greatly by the unselfish commit- continue to follow the policy of any potential or new public rev- placeable role of parents in the education of their children: ments of those who serve in our paying for the difference between enue streams. Enrollment growth, “The task of giving education is rooted in the primary vocation of Catholic schools today just as it the total cost of educating a child as a result of tax credits will not married couples to participate in God’s creative activity: by begetting was in “generations past.” The and tuition because the intent and subject our schools to significant in love and for love a new person who has within himself or herself record shows for over one and a purpose of the law is to subsidize negative consequences in relation the vocation to growth and development, parents by that very fact half centuries, our diocese has been the family. A proposal is being to curriculum or instruction. take on the task of helping that person effectively to live a fully extremely generous when called to considered for funding special edu- This is an exciting time to be human life. provide a Catholic education for cation and enhancing the scholar- involved in our Catholic schools. “As the Second Vatican Council recalled, ‘since parents have con- our children and in particular, the ship granting organization funding We can expect enrollment growth ferred life on their children, they have a most solemn obligation to immigrants and the disadvantaged. opportunities for students as well. and expanded service to more educate their offspring. Hence, parents must be acknowledged as the As we enroll about 13,000 chil- Some have made inquiries Catholic families and children in about the long-term effects of pub- need. We can imagine thriving first and foremost educators of their children. Their role as educators dren today, Gov. Mitch Daniels and the Indiana General Assembly lic funding for Catholic schools. inner-city parish communities is so decisive that scarcely anything can compensate for their failure are considering and contemplating Some have asked, “Will state fund- offering the Catholic school advan- in it. For it devolves on parents to create a family atmosphere so ani- legislation to recognize the signifi- ing diminish our fundamental pur- tage to the needy and the immi- mated with love and reverence for God and others that a well-round- cant contributions the Catholic pose to support the faith formation grant children on a very large ed personal and social development will be fostered among the chil- schools make to our communities, of our children and undermine our scale. And as always, we can dren. Hence, the family is the first school of those social virtues our economy and our state. Catholic identity?” It is important depend on our faith-filled teachers, which every society needs.’ Nationally, Catholic schools save to note, our commitment to reli- our committed principals, our dedi- “The right and duty of parents to give education is essential, since American taxpayers over $20 bil- gious education will not be com- cated staff and all those who sup- it is connected with the transmission of human life; it is original and lion annually. promised with any new or signifi- port our children; they are embrac- primary with regard to the educational role of others, on account of Every American, regardless of cant contributions of public fund- ing these new opportunities and the uniqueness of the loving relationship between parents and chil- religion, owes a great debt to those ing under any of these legislative challenges with faith, conviction dren; and it is irreplaceable and inalienable, and therefore incapable religious who taught our grandpar- funding proposals. Pastors can, and creative insight. of being entirely delegated to others or usurped by others. ents and families all day, worked under the tax scholarship law pro- We will take appropriate mea- “The state and the Church have the obligation to give families all late into the evening, and prayed posals, celebrate the sacraments sures to keep our communities possible aid to enable them to perform their educational role properly. for our children and Catholic and our school communities will informed as the legislative process Therefore both the Church and the state must create and foster the parish members well into the night. continue to display a strong and evolves. Thank you for your con- institutions and activities that families justly demand, and the aid Today, we can predict with confi- present Catholic identity. tinued prayers and ongoing support must be in proportion to the families’ needs. However, those in soci- dence and faith, if we continue to However, while these assur- as we enter this new and exciting ety who are in charge of schools must never forget that the parents invest in our Catholic families and ances are evident within the laws, phase of Catholic education. have been appointed by God Himself as the first and principal educa- take bold steps necessary to renew we are taking concrete and precise tors of their children and that their right is completely inalienable.” our inner city schools so they will steps to assist our Catholic schools thrive once again, that which has to remain strong and committed to been lent to us by our grandchil- faith formation. Jim Tighe, director Dr.Mark D.Myers is the superintendent Fred Everett is the co-director, Office of Family Life, Diocese of Fort dren will yield exponential divi- of the Office of Catechesis, has of Catholic schools for the Diocese Wayne–South Bend and diocesan coordinator, Indiana Catholic Conference dends for the Church, the diocese, been working closely with the of Fort Wayne-South Bend. JANUARY 30, 2011 COMMENTARY 19 How the Church faces apparitions The new translation

VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Father Perrella. When the bishop of Green Bay, To help with that task, the of the Holy Mass: Wis., recently recognized a series Vatican’s doctrinal congregation THE The Creed, Part 2 of Marian apparitions from 1859, established a set of norms in 1978 it marked the first time apparitions to guide the process of discern- VATICAN Last week, we reviewed the origins in the United States received offi- ment and the investigation of of the Creed, and began looking at cial approval. reported apparitions and revela- LETTER the changes in the new translation, That’s quite an achievement tions. such as “I believe,” and “consub- THE considering that more than 1,500 The process “is never brief,” CAROL GLATZ stantial.” Now, we will look at a visions of Mary have been report- said Father Perrella. For example, few additional elements of this NEW ed around the world, but in the the Green Bay apparitions ancient profession of faith. past century only nine cases have received approval 151 years after and the mental, moral and spiritual Once again, the newly translat- MISSAL received official Church approval the first apparition was reported, ed Nicene Creed is fully repro- as being “worthy of belief,” said but that’s just half of the nearly wholesomeness and seriousness of BY BRIAN MACMICHAEL the visionary and his or her testi- duced below, changes in bold: an expert in Marian apparitions. 300 years it took the Church to I believe in one God, The Church has made very few approve the apparitions of Our mony,” he said. Father Perrella said that when the Father almighty, judgments on apparition claims. Lady of Laus in France, he said. Incarnation — when the Son of the bishop’s investigation is com- maker of heaven and earth, “It’s not always possible to ascer- The process is lengthy because God took flesh. plete, he can come to one of three of all things visible and invisible. tain if they are true or false visionaries and witnesses must be The current wording can easily conclusions: He can determine the because the phenomenon is much questioned and “the fruits of the be interpreted to mean that Christ apparition to be true and worthy of I believe in one Lord Jesus Christ, bigger than us,” said Marianist apparitions, such as conversions, did not actually become man until belief; he can say it is not true, the Only Begotten Son of God, Father Salvatore Perrella, assistant miracles and healings” must be the moment He was born. Of which leaves open the possibility born of the Father before all ages. dean at the Pontifical Theological examined, he said. course, the reality is that the Son of for an appeal; or he can say that at God from God,Light from Light, Faculty and a theolo- The local bishop sets up a com- God took on human nature from the moment he doesn’t know and gian who also serves as an expert mission of experts, including the- true God from true God, the moment of His conception in needs more help. for the Congregation for the ologians, canonists, psychologists begotten,not made,consubstantial with the Blessed Mary’s womb, In the last scenario, the investi- Doctrine of the Faith. and doctors, to help him. the Father; at the . The Lord’s gation is brought to the country’s The enormous job of determin- According to the norms, the through him all things were made. birth in Bethlehem is certainly a ing the veracity of an apparition bishop and his commission “must For us men and for our salvation profound, public epiphany; but falls to the local bishop, said determine the veracity of the facts LETTER, PAGE 20 he came down from heaven, Mary’s “yes” to the Archangel in Nazareth is understood and by the Holy Spirit was incarnate of as the moment when the Son first the Virgin Mary, “came down from heaven” to Beatitudes reveal joy of life with God and became man. dwell among us. In using the term, “incarnate,” the new translation God’s protection and help would us, bringing us genuine wisdom For our sake he was crucified under leaves no ambiguity. THE prevail. about life, and also challenge us to Pontius Pilate, The significance of this line is St. Paul’s First Epistle to the be strong and active witnesses to he suffered death and was buried, also underscored by the fact that Corinthians furnishes the next Jesus and to the truth of the Gospel. and rose again on the third day the faithful are supposed to make a SUNDAY reading this weekend. The reading builds the case that in accordance with the Scriptures. “profound bow” (that is, a bow of presents to us a paradox. The weak living without regard for God reaps He ascended into heaven the body from the waist) while GOSPEL will be exalted. The mighty will be the whirlwind. Paul adds another and is seated at the right hand of the Father. reciting it, as an expression of rev- MSGR. OWEN F. CAMPION laid low. This paradox is deep and lesson. The judgments of the world erence towards the great mystery profound, teaching us a fundamen- are unsure if not altogether false. If He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead of the Incarnation. This gesture is tal fact of life. We cannot judge we follow the world’s assessment not something new with the com- our lives, or the world, by earthly, of things, we at best walk on the and his kingdom will have no end. ing translation — we all should be 4th Sunday in human standards. Happily, in edge of the cliff. I believe in the Holy Spirit,the Lord,the doing it even now whenever the Jesus, God has given us the stan- The Beatitudes reveal to us the giver of life, Creed is recited, though many are Ordinary Time dard to judge our lives and the joy and perfection of life with unaware of this. world. God, and they summon us to do who proceeds from the Father and the Son, Mt 5:1-12a who with the Father and the Son is Although it is not a change, For its last reading, the Church our part in redemption. This sum- there is an interesting significance The first biblical reading this this weekend offers us the Gospel mons applies to us personally and adored and glorified, to the subsequent mention of weekend is from Zephaniah. These of St. Matthew, and its presenta- individually. We must accept the who has spoken through the prophets. Pontius Pilate in the Creed. It details are known about this tion of the Beatitudes. Lord, the Son of God, the I believe in one,holy,catholic and functions to affirm and profess the prophet. He was the son of Cushi (Among the Synoptic Gospels, Redeemer, born of Mary at authenticity of the events sur- and a descendant of Hezekiah. It Luke also has a version of the Christmas, seen as God at the apostolic Church. I confess one Baptism for the forgiveness rounding Christ’s Passion by situ- his presumed that this ancestor Beatitudes, only slightly differing Epiphany, and the Savior manifest- ating them within a definite histor- was King Hezekiah, who reigned from that given in Matthew. Mark ed at Baptism of the Lord. of sins ical context — when Pilate was as king of Judah, the southern does not include the Beatitudes.) Then, beyond ourselves, we are and I look forward to the resurrection of Roman governor of Judea. Hebrew kingdom centered on These verses are very reminis- called upon the live the Gospel in the dead There are a handful of remain- Jerusalem, from 715-687 B.C. cent of the Psalms. This fact roots our lives, in all that we do. and the life of the world to come.Amen ing minor changes in the new If indeed Zephaniah descended them very much in the history of Now as we look to the coming In looking at the Creed as a Creed translation. Describing the from a king, he may more easily God’s people, and in the people’s of Lent not that long away, the whole, we recognize a definite Resurrection as being “in accor- have had access to the royal court experiences. It roots them in the Church gently guides us to ques- structure: the first section speaks dance with the Scriptures” speaks and consequently more familiarity historical fact of Revelation. tioning ourselves. We have learned of God the Father, the second inclusively of the New Testament, with the politics of his day. Always strong in the Old of Jesus. Now, how do we focuses on the Son, the third on in addition to “fulfillment” of Old Whatever the exact timeframe in Testament was the hope that one respond? the Holy Spirit, and the fourth on Testament prophecy surrounding which this prophecy was written, day God would lead the people the Church. The portion on God Christ’s rising. Towards the end, “I the plight of the Hebrews, both into life in a wonderful kingdom, the Son is by far the longest, for as confess one baptism” carries more those in the kingdom of Judah and where God would reign, and in READINGS we have seen previously, the need conviction than “acknowledge.” those in the northern kingdom of which peace, love and justice Sunday: Zep 2:3;3:12-13 Ps 146:6-10 to affirm right doctrine about Jesus And by saying, “I look forward Israel, was uncertain. The two king- would prevail. 1 Cor 1:26-31 Mt 5:-12a Christ was of utmost importance to the resurrection of the dead,” doms were insignificant and weak. The Beatitudes describe what Monday:Heb 11:32-40 Ps 31:20-24 in the Early Church. one expresses a sincere desire, They were easy prey for their such a kingdom would be. They Mk 5:1-20 Let us turn to the phrase that rather than simply “looking for” mightier neighbors, and as history give the same viewpoint as that of Tuesday: Heb 12:1-4 Ps 22:26-28,30- stands alone in the middle of the the resurrection. The Latin unfolded, powerful neighbors 1 Corinthians. Without being as 32 Mk 5:21-43 Creed: “and by the Holy Spirit “exspecto” conveys a sense of repeatedly overran them. direct as 1 Corinthians, the Wednesday: Mal 3:1-4 Ps 24:7-10 was incarnate of the Virgin Mary, anxious waiting and expectation! The prophets, Zephaniah includ- Beatitudes offer us a paradox. In Heb 2:14-18 Lk 2:22-40 and became man.” Our current Creed text reproduced with per- ed, saw the peril facing the Chosen God’s kingdom the poor and hum- translation reads, “by the power of Thursday: Heb 12:18-19,21-24 mission of the International People not so much as a result of ble will be the greatest. the Holy Spirit he was born of the Commission on English in the policies for conquest of hostile Ps 48:2-4,9-11 Mk 6:7-13 Virgin Mary, and became man.” Liturgy. neighboring powers, but rather as a Reflection Friday: Heb 13:1-8 This simple change from “born” to consequence of Hebrew sin. Ps 27:1, 3, 5, 8-9 Mk 6:14-29 “incarnate” is perhaps the most Nevertheless, for those of the The readings for this weekend, Saturday: Heb 13:15-17,20-21 important amendment in the new Brian MacMichael is the director of Chosen People who remained culminating in the Beatitudes, both Ps 23:1-6 Mk 6:30-34 text of the Creed, because it more the Office of Worship for the faithful regardless of whatever, celebrate the revelation of God to accurately conveys the truth of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. 20 COMMENTARY JANUARY 30, 2011 A life of miracles SCRIPTURE SEARCH he otherwise inexplicable in diversity has arrived. Gospel for January 30, 2011 cure of a French nun suf- “During these long decades, Matthew 5:1-12a Tfering from Parkinson’s the Spirit was banished from our THE disease was accepted in early country. I have the honor of wit- Following is a word search based on the Gospel January by the Congregation for nessing the moment in which its CATHOLIC reading for the Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the Causes of and Pope soil is kissed by the apostle of Cycle A: the Beatitudes on the mountain. The words Benedict XVI as the confirming spirituality.” DIFFERENCE miracle that clears the way for “Welcome to Czechoslovakia, can be found in all directions in the puzzle. the beatification of Pope John Your Holiness.” GEORGE WEIGEL Paul II on May 1, In its witness to the miracle of JESUS SAW CROWDS MOUNTAIN Sunday. Karol Wojtyla’s life, Vaclav SAT DOWN DISCIPLES BLESSED John Paul II’s life was a life of Havel’s eloquence was matched POOR SPIRIT KINGDOM miracles — a life in which radi- by the untutored eloquence of saint now!” With the announce- COMFORTED MEEK INHERIT cal openness to God’s grace those thousands of people from ment of John Paul’s beatification, THIRST MERCIFUL HEART opened channels of grace for oth- all over the world who, sponta- it might be said that the judgment CHILDREN OF GOD PERSECUTED ers. In April 1990, the new presi- neously, wrote the Postulation for of the Church’s leadership has EVIL AGAINST YOU GREAT dent of then newly-liberated the Beatification and now caught up with the sponta- Czechoslovakia, Vaclav Havel, of John Paul II, neous judgment of the Church’s caught this dimension of John telling their own stories of how people. Yet John Paul’s sanctity BLESSINGS Paul’s remarkable life when he this man they had never met had, was recognized not only by the memorably welcomed the pope to nonetheless, changed their lives. people of the Church, but by the Prague in these stirring terms: Many of the letters were from people of the world — hence all TDKMERC I FULX “I am not sure I know what a non-Christians, even nonbeliev- those letters addressed, “Pope IECROW DSPW UI miracle is. In spite of this, I dare ers. Some were simply addressed, John Paul II — Heaven.” Thus say that, at this moment, I am “Pope John Paul II — Heaven” the beatification on May 1 will RTSMHUJOKONP participating in a miracle: the — and found their way to the be, in a sense, an ecumenical and IROEDENAYHOE man who six months ago was Postulation’s offices near St. John inter-religious affair, in that the arrested as an enemy of the state Lateran in Rome. life of heroic virtue being recog- POFELKATEEHR nized and celebrated was a life stands here today as the president Some of those letters reported SFGKW PSRAVCS of that state, and bids welcome to recovery from illness; others recognized as such far beyond the the first pontiff in the history of reported even more difficult formal boundaries of the Catholic AMODGN I KT I HE Church. the Catholic Church to set foot in recoveries from addictions, TODE I TGCMLNC this land ... estrangements, even hatreds. The The Church doesn’t make “I am not sure that I know professor-pope would likely have saints; God makes saints, and the DCPABLESSEDU Church recognizes the saints that what a miracle is. In spite of this, smiled at the letters reporting OJGREATSR I HT I dare say that at this moment I success in passing exams through God has made. John Paul II was am participating in a miracle: in a his intercession. The pope who convinced that God was profli- W ASSUSEJHGDE country devastated by the ideolo- lifted up the vocation of marriage gate in his saint-making — that NERDL I HCHOXD gy of hatred, the messenger of and who was a fierce defender of there are examples of sanctity all love has arrived; in a country the right-to-life of the unborn around us, if we only know how © 2011 Tri-C-A Publications www.tri-c-a-publications.com devastated by the government of would have certainly been to look for them and see them for the ignorant, the living symbol of touched by the letters from previ- what they are. His blessedness consisted in no small part of culture has arrived; in a country ously infertile couples reporting January 49 Electroencephalograph showing us the blessedness of that, until a short time ago, was conceptions after years of sorrow he 16, 23 & 30, 2011 (abbr.) devastated by the idea of con- and prayer. others. 50 Compass point frontation and division in the On the day of John Paul’s t c w 51 Disorder world, the messenger of peace, funeral, April 8, 2005, the people ross ord 52 Advertisements dialogue, mutual tolerance, of the Church spontaneously pro- George Weigel is a senior fellow of 123 4 5 67 8 910 Down esteem and calm understanding, claimed him a saint with their the Ethics and Public Policy 11 12 13 Center in Washington, D.C. 1 Am not the messenger of fraternal unity cries of “Santo subito!” — “A 14 15 16 2 Will inherit kingdom 17 18 19 3 European money unit 4 # of 's tribes month to meet the alleged seers the Marian apparitions, not even 20 21 and to pray. those recognized by the Church, 5 Comfortable 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 6 TV award LETTER Father Perrella, who is a mem- he said. 29 30 31 7 BB association CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 ber of the Vatican commission to But “by believing in the resur- 8 Created in wild study the alleged Medjugorje rection of Christ, one can believe 32 33 34 imagination apparitions, told CNS the work is in the apparition of Mary” in 35 36 37 9 Mexican currency bishops’ conference, Father only just beginning. which Mary is actually present in 10 Prayer ending Perrella said. If the body of bish- “The pope wants a decisive her body and can be seen on earth, 38 39 40 41 42 43 13 Tel __ (Israel's capital) ops cannot come to a conclusion, conclusion made,” he said, adding he said. 44 45 46 18 Do wrong and then the matter is turned over to that it will be a very long process. The Catholic Church affirms speak ___ the pope who delegates the doctri- The case under study “is a seri- that Mary was assumed, body and 47 48 49 19 "This is my nal congregation to step in and ous thing” that is “very complex” soul, into heaven and that she, like 50 51 52 beloved ___" either give advice, send a commis- though not impossible to resolve, Christ, defeated death and tri- 21 Sound © 2010 www.tri-c-a-publications.com 22 Also sioner and-or set up a commission he said. umphs in heavenly glory with the Based on these Scriptures: Is 49:3, 5-6; 1 Cor 1:1-3; 23 Government agency to investigate. For the past 30 years, people totality of her being. Jn 1:29-34 and Is 8:23-9:3; 1 Cor 1:10-13, 17; Mt 4:12- 24 Undefiled raw sugar At every step of the investiga- have claimed to see apparitions of For that reason, Father Perrella 23 and Zep 2:3, 3:12-13; 1 Cor 1:26-31; Mt 5:1-12a tion, “the person in charge of Mary at Medjugorje. said, Mary can appear in bodily (2 wds.) Across 25 Jesus takes away 25 Galilee's lake everything is the bishop,” he said. Such an extended duration of form while the saints or other 26 Peter did to the tomb 27 Brew The alleged apparitions at alleged apparitions in one place is deceased can’t. 1 Imitate 4 ___ God said, 29 ___ Dei 28 Fishermen Medjugorje in Bosnia- no longer “something that gener- “Mary never comes on her own "Let there be light." 30 Biddy were mending Herzegovina are an example of a ates suspicion,” he said. That’s accord; she is ‘God’s ambassa- 8 Accountant 31 Heap 30 Possessive pronoun situation in which the country’s because there are similar prece- dor’” charged with a specific mes- 11 Promissory note 32 Rowing tool 31 Wrote to Corinthians bishops requested the dents such as the apparitions of sage for a specific time and place, 12 God formed 33 Killed in action 33 USSR's secret police Congregation for the Doctrine of Our Lady of Laus, which lasted 54 he said. servant here 34 Diamond feature 34 Groups of sheep the Faith to intervene. years and received formal Church He said that while the appari- 13 Excuse me! 35 Easter symbols 36 Halo color The congregation established recognition in 2008. tions and messages are never the 14 Neither's partner 37 Winder malady 37 Dupes an international commission in The Church approaches each same, in general, Mary appeals for 15 Austin novel 38 Also called Israel 38 The Baptist 2010 to investigate the claims of claim “with the maximum pru- people’s conversion and seeks to 16 Gripping tool 40 Shame the wise 39 Arabian six young people who said Mary dence, investigative rigor and an assure men and women that they 17 Tram 44 Voiced 40 Ice sheet appeared to them daily beginning invitation to live out the Gospel are not alone in the world and can 19 Peter's original name 45 Coalition 41 Thought in 1981. rather than follow the apparitions,” depend on God’s loving mercy. 20 The holly and the ___ 46 Twosome 42 Took to court he said. Her appearance is not meant to 21 Symbol of the Spirit 47 God the Father symbol 43 Pigs The apparitions apparently are 48 U.S. President 45 Beats per minute continuing and thousands of peo- In fact, the Church never result in her glorification, but of 22 Lodge ple travel to the small town each requires the faithful to believe in God’s, he said. Answer Key can be found on page 23 JANUARY 30, 2011 TODAY’S CATHOLIC 21

RAISING AWARENESS AND FUNDS FOR SAMARITAN’S FEET Bishop Dwenger High School head girls’ basketball Coach Dave Scudder and Wayne High School Coach Mark Redding coached their game in bare feet on Saturday, Jan. 15, to bring attention to the plight of people around the world who do not have proper shoes to protect them from injury and illness. The game was at Bishop Dwenger High School, which serves as a drop-off site for Samaritan’s Feet, the sponsor of the game, along with the school’s Social Justice Club. Attendees brought new athletic shoes or cash donations to the game. Sports For information about Samaritan’s Feet visit www.samaritansfeet.org. St. Joseph girls’ dominate CYO Twins boys and girls have opening of ICCL girls’ weekend sweep basketball season BY MICHELLE CASTLEMAN BY CHUCK FREEBY the way. Hoye was quick to point FORT WAYNE — Catholic Youth out, though, they had plenty of League (CYO) regular season help. action heated up over the bitter SOUTH BEND — St. Joseph “We needed our seventh cold weekend of Jan. 22-23. School, South Bend, went graders to step up,” remarked On Saturday at St. Joseph, unbeaten on the way to the 2010 Hoye. “All of our girls saw the Decatur, the Twins from St. Rose- Inter-City Catholic League court this weekend and con- St. Louis got their first win of the (ICCL) girls basketball title. The tributed to our wins. In particular, season in a hard-fought battle with queens of the court aren’t ready Theresa Carpenter brings a lot to Most Precious Blood. Down by to end their reign. the table and is going to be a big six at the half, the young ladies Led by the dynamic duo of part of our team this season.” from St. Louis Academy, New Michelle Weaver and Madeline The Eagles continued their Haven, and St. Joseph School, Raster, the Eagles dominated in trend of terrific defense with a Monroeville, outscored their oppo- opening weekend of the season, 26-15 triumph over St. nents, 16-5, in the second half to posting victories over Joseph-Mishawaka pull off the 23-18 victory. Mishawaka foes Saturday. Twins’ eighth-grader Lydia St. Bavo and “Going Oberley led all scorers with 15 St. Joseph. into the points, while Kailee Stuller had all “With season we of her 11 points in the first half for only a knew we Most Precious Blood. week’s were ‘the For the past few years, the worth of team to Twins have struggled to find practice beat,’” enough players for their own team before the stated and have been forced to play at first game, I Hoye. “It’s neighboring schools. This year, was impressed an incentive however, the two schools managed with how we for our girls to to pull together enough girls by looked this weekend,” push each other day in recruiting classmates who have not commented new St. Joseph and day out. Teams bring their A played before and even bringing Coach Katie Hoye. “We came game when they play us, and as a up a couple sixth graders to wear out full of enthusiasm and ready coach I would not have it any the green and white. to play. To see that type of team other way.” Out of her love for the game, MICHELLE CASTLEMAN intensity in the first week of the Cara Roy graciously agreed to Lydia Oberley sinks a free throw for the St. Rose-St. Louis Twins in their season is encouraging.” coach and the season began. Roy St. Joseph opened Friday For all the ICCL girls’ basketball results 23-18 victory over Most Precious Blood. Both schools’ boys’ teams look night with a 42-16 over St. Bavo, of the weekend, go to the web- feels the team has made progress on as they wait their turn to square off. each week. With the assistance of with Weaver and Raster leading page, www.icclsports.org junior varsity coach, Tracey Jacquay, the girls have been work- ing hard and plan to be ready for the upcoming tournament. Seeking Business Administrator “This group of girls could not work any harder,” said Jacquay. It was a clean sweep for the Redeemer Radio, a non-profit, Catholic Requirements: Twins as the boys’ also defeated Radio Station is seeking someone who s &OUR YEAR BACHELORS DEGREE IN Most Precious Blood, 38-16. After possesses a positive, can-do attitude, is Accounting, Finance or related field a problem solver, pays amazing attention s 0RACTICING #ATHOLIC IN FULL COMMUNION losing, 29-26, in their first outing to detail, and has3–5years professional with the church back in the season opener, the business experience. s $EMONSTRATED BUSINESS EXPERIENCE Twins showed up determined in managing payables, receivables, journal The candidate must have a passion for entries, income statements, cash flow the rematch. A couple of treys the Catholic Faith, will love being part of and budgeting reports, payroll reporting from the bench, some huge big a team and contributing to the success of and tracking, and has an excellent plays under the basket and a 22-3 something larger than him/herself. knowledge of Excel. burst in the second quarter sparked The ideal candidate must be able to work Preferences: Coach Paul Gerardot’s team. independently, take initiative, and be self- s %XPERIENCE IN FUNDRAISING SOFTWARE directed. He/she will enjoy working with, s 1UICK"OOKS “I have been waiting all season training, and directing the best team of s .ON PROlT WORK EXPERIENCE to see this kind of intensity,” said administrative volunteers in Catholic Radio. 0LEASE SEND RESUME REFERENCES Gerardot. Jake Castleman led all This person will also have outstanding and salary requirements to: scorers with 17 points including office administrative skills and experience, 11-11 from the charity stripe. have excellent phone skills, and be able to Redeemer Radio interact with a variety of people. !TTN %XECUTIVE $IRECTOR In seventh-grade league play,  %AST 3TATE "LVD 3TE  Queen of Angels got their second &ORT 7AYNE ).  win in the conference by defeating Or email to: [email protected] St. John, New Haven, 32-24, For more information visit improving to 2-2. For the Royals, www.RedeemerRadio.com Josh Kelly scored 17 points, while Deric Laurent led the Raiders with 8. 22 TODAY’S CATHOLIC JANUARY 30, 2011 Wildcats, Panthers face off for ICCL division champs

of the contest, but Voor of the lived as Whitten was fouled in the earlier that it would come down to ted 18 in a losing cause. BY JOE KOZINSKI Panthers quickly answered before open court and sank both free making shots and limiting Corpus Christi remained on top the defenses took control of the throws with 25 seconds left. turnovers because both teams are of the west division by holding on MISHAWAKA — Schools that are game with the Wildcats holding a After a St. Bavo turnover, St. so evenly matched,” remarked in overtime, 38-33, over rival St. separated by only 2,500 feet and a slim 6-5 advantage after one. Joe again went to the charity stripe Panther Coach Ryan Hunsberger. John the Baptist. Dominick Ferro railroad track were just one game The defenses would again be and connected on one of “It was a game of friends scored 12 for the Cougars and apart as they submitted their bid to the talk of the second quarter as St. two for a two-point playing against each Jullian Collier hit for 16 for the become St. Martin DePorres East Bavo’s real attack kept falling margin with four other and it’s exciting upstart Spartans. Division champions. short as the Wildcats forged a slim seconds to play. St. to think that they In the St. John Bosco Division, Traditional rivals the Wildcats 13-10 half time lead. Bavo’s despera- will be playing despite Ryan Schafer’s 12 points, of St. Joseph of Mishawaka and The third quarter took on a tion 3 pointer by together next sea- St. Pius X triumphed, 36-28, past St. Bavo had everything on the completely different complexion as Horvath found the son, either at the Maroon clad St. Thomas line as they faced off for first the Panthers’ Voor hit three 3-point front of the rim but Marian or at the new squad. place, the Panthers already holding shots in a row and as Gus Horvath bounced harmlessly Mishawaka Catholic Wes Short was on target for 14 bragging rights from an earlier reg- put back a rebound as time away for a big Wildcat Grade School.” as the Crusaders of Holy Cross ular season meeting and a expired, St. Bavo had a reversal of win. In other St. Martin DePorres upended the Trojans of Holy Christmas Tournament triumph. fortunes now on top, 21-14. “The keyed on Whitten (who Division action, Our Lady of Family, 40-26. St. Bavo boasted an undefeated Down but not out, the Wildcats was held to nine points) defensive- Hungary led by a trio of double St. Anthony, behind a 13-point record and a quartet of eighth changed their defense to an aggres- ly, but our big man Will Glascoe figure scorers — Boniface afternoon by Greg Kanouse, graders — Seth Majewski, Paul sive man-to-man and turned up the and Jake Whitfield had big games Muguro, Austin Smith and Mikal remained undefeated by beating Saros, Joe Molnar and Michael heat and creating turnovers result- down the stretch,” explained Henderson — held off the 13 the Blazers of St. Matthew, 26-18. Voor — and the defending cham- ing in lay-ups and foul shot Wildcat Coach Steve Ravotto. “St. points of St. Jude Falcon Brody Strong performances by pion Wildcats would lean on their attempts for guard Jake Whitfield Bavo has a good team and when Hawkins, 44-17. Camden Bohn and James Kelsey scoring machine, Will Whitten, and a 24-23 advantage. Voor (who finished with 18) hit The much improved Queen of were not enough as St. Joseph, who was averaging 15 points per With 36 seconds left, Molnar those threes, we really had to fight Peace Pumas succumbed to the South Bend, came up short against contest. made a left handed lay-up for the to get back into it. I’m extremely Comets of St. Monica, 37-28, as rival Christ the King and a 23- The lengthy Whitten started the Panthers making it, 25-24, St. proud of our kids.” Patrick Coulter dumped in 16 for point effort by Brendan Connelly, scoring as he netted the first points Bavo. The lead would be short “We knew from playing them the victors and Schuyler Crull net- 41-38. May we suggest... EWTN acquires National Catholic Register

IRONDALE, Ala. — EWTN between the parties. EWTN will tries and territories. The network Global Catholic Network has take over the ongoing operational transmits nine separate television CASA signed a letter of intent to acquire expenses of the Register and will channels in several languages to RISTORANTI the National Catholic Register, assume the paper’s future sub- audiences around the world. It the nation’s leading Catholic scription liabilities. also operates multiple radio serv- ITALIANO newspaper. The acquisition of the Register ices including a network of hun- Fort Wayne Tradition Since 1977 “I am very pleased and excited is the latest in EWTN’s efforts to dreds of AM and FM stations, a St. James that the Register will now be a expand its news presence in the Sirius satellite radio channel, and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ part of the EWTN family,” said global Catholic digital and multi- a global shortwave radio service. Casa Ristorante Restaurant Michael P. Warsaw, the network’s media market. At the start of EWTN’s main website, (Southwest) president and chief executive 2010, EWTN entered into a part- www.ewtn.com, draws more than 7545 W. Jefferson Blvd. officer. “All of us at EWTN have nership with the Catholic News 20 million unique visitors annual- 436-2272 great respect for the Register and Agency (CNA), a Denver-based ly. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the role it has played throughout independent Catholic news media The National Catholic Casa Grille Italiano its history. It’s a tremendous lega- outlet with bureaus in North and Register (www.ncregister.com) (Northeast) cy that deserves to not only be South America and Europe. grew out of Denver’s Catholic 6340 Stellhorn Road Register, 969-4700 preserved, but also to grow and to Under that agreement, EWTN which began on Aug. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 204 East Albion Street flourish.” and CNA are sharing news 11, 1905. Under the leadership of Casa Mare “I believe that EWTN will be resources and have created a joint Msgr. Matthew Smith, the Avilla, Indiana able to provide the stability that news service found at Register System of Newspapers (Next to the Coliseum) 260-897-2114 4111 Parnell Avenue the Register needs at this time as www.ewtnnews.com. That was developed, with the first 483-0202 Breakfast, Lunch well as to give it a platform for arrangement was recently national edition appearing on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Dinner Specials its growth in the years ahead. expanded to include a new origi- Nov. 8, 1927. It was acquired by Casa Grille •Steaks - Chicken We’re proud to be able to step in nal Spanish-language news serv- the Legion of Christ in 1995. (Northwest) •Bar B Que Ribs and carry on both the Register’s ice, EWTN Noticias, 411 E. Dupont Road •Fish - Lobster - Prime Rib name and its tradition of faithful (www.ewtnnoticias.com) 490-4745 Catholic reporting on the issues launched in January 2011. Monday-Thursday 7 AM - 10 PM of the day,” noted Warsaw. EWTN Global Catholic Friday-Saturday 7 AM - 11 PM Under the terms of the trans- Network provides multimedia To find out more about the Register, casarestaurants.net CLOSED SUNDAYS action, no cash will be exchanged services to more than 140 coun- go to: www.ncregister.com Banquets & Catering Banquet Room for up to 90 guests. Est. 1878 399-2455 www.stjamesavilla.com Fort Wayne’s Most Complete THE GALLEY Wedding Service. Famous Fish & Seafood You can choose one or all Banquet Rooms of our services. We’ll make the best of Chicken & Steaks Hotel Rooms your special event. Hall’s has been in the Rehearsal Dinners Banquet Facilities business of making people happy for Catering Service Set Sail Soon! over 60 years. You can trust us to do it just right. Wedding Cakes

For more information contact Hall’s Guesthouse at: 622 North 13th Street • Decatur • (260) 724-8181 (260) 489-2524 • www.DonHalls.com JANUARY 30, 2011 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC 23 REST IN PEACE Arcola Cailey L.Baker, 15, South Bend HAT S APPENING Emma Jane Ulle, 68, St.John the Baptist Loretta A.Kasznia, 87, W ’ H ? St.Patrick Holy Family Ernest A. Churubusco DeGrandchamp, 81, Frank J.Leitner, 76, WHAT’S HAPPENING carries announcements about upcoming events in the diocese. Send in your Harold O.Fairchild Sr., Queen of Angels Queen of Peace announcement at least two weeks prior to the event. Mail to: Today’s Catholic, P.O. Box 11169, St.John Bosco Nicholas L.Heiny, 96, Verla Arelt, 79, Fort Wayne 46856; or e-mail: [email protected]. Events that require an admission charge Fort Wayne St.John the Baptist Little Flower or payment to participate will receive one free listing. For additional listings of that event, please Herbert Jack Elizebeth Bette Statz, Mary G.Peltier, 64, Schroeder, 92, St.Jude call our advertising sales staff at (260) 456-2824 to purchase space. 92, St.Joseph St.Joseph Frances McLaughlin Mishawaka Mary R.Wright, 84, Jones, 91, St.Elizabeth First Saturday devotions Campus and young adult office advance. Carry out available. Don Portolese, 78, Corpus Christi Ann Seton The First Saturday Devotions on announces spring series Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 St. Bavo for children 10 and under. Call by Elizabeth Anne Daren, Feb. 5 will be held at these loca- South Bend — Theology on Tap Marcia L.Walker, 55, Monday, Feb. 14, to Karen Leffers Plymouth 56, St.Patrick tions: Fort Wayne, St. Charles — is a Catholic speaker series for Queen of Angels 8 a.m.; Sacred Heart — 7:30 young adults in their 20s and 30s, at (260) 747-5977 or Kathy Skelly Jeremy T.Young, 40, a.m. (English Mass) and 11:30 single and married, to share in at (260) 456-1261. St.Michael a.m. (Latin Mass). Our Lady of food, fellowship and faith. The the Angels Friary — 9 a.m.; series will be held at The Benefit for veteran Scott Schroeder Albion, Blessed — 8 Backstage Grill, 222 S. Michigan Fort Wayne — A benefit for Scott Knights plan fish fry Friday, Feb. 4, from 5-7:30 p.m. a.m.; Arcola, St. Patrick — 7:15 St. on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. The Schroeder who was severely South Bend — The Knights of The cost is $7 for adults, $3 for a.m.; Garrett, St. Joseph — 9 schedule includes: Feb. 8 — injured Dec. 9, while serving in Columbus Council 5521, 61533 children 12 and under. a.m.; New Haven, St. John — Franciscan Spirituality with Sister the U.S. Army will be Sunday, S. Ironwood Dr., will have a fish 6:55 a.m.; Monroeville, St. Rose Agnes Marie, OFM; Feb. 15 — Jan. 30, from 12:30-5 p.m. at the fry on Friday, Feb. 4, from 5-7 University Religious Forum — 8:10 a.m.; Warsaw, Sacred JPII's “New Evangelization” with Fort Wayne Turners, 3636 Parnell p.m. Adults $8, children (5-12) Fort Wayne — “The Christian Heart — 8 a.m.; North Bishop Kevin Rhoades; Feb. 22 Ave. Food, drinks, music by Rob $3. Chicken strips for $8 and Mosaic: Understanding Manchester, St. Robert — 8 a.m. — Defining Marriage with Father and Heidi and raffles are planned. shrimp for $8.50 will be avail- Catholicism” will be discussed Mark Gurtner; March 1 — able. with Bishop-emeritus John M. Catholic home school curriculum share Business for the Common Good All family rosary D’Arcy at the University Fort Wayne — A home school with Carolyn Woo; and March 8 Fort Wayne — The all-family 37th annual March for Life Religious Forum, Thursday, Feb. sharing session will be Saturday, — Mardi Gras Party. Contact rosary will be recited on Sunday, Fort Wayne — Allen County 17, from noon to 1:15 p.m. at Feb. 12, from 9 a.m. to noon at Sean Allen at sallen@diocese- Jan. 30, from 3:45-4:30 p.m. at Right to Life will have a March IPFW, 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd., the University of Saint Francis, fwsb.org or (858) 354-9006 for St. Mother Theodore Guérin for Life, Saturday, Jan. 29, with a in Walb 224-226. A light lunch Achatz Hall. Keynote speaker will information. The series is hosted Chapel. The intention is for all rally at noon at the Scottish Rite will be served. be Theresa Thomas. A used book by the diocesan office for campus families. Center followed by a march to sale, refreshments and door prizes and young adult ministry. the courthouse at 1 p.m. will be offered. Cost is $2. E-mail www.diocesefwsb.org/TOT Square dancing in January Jeri Morman at jlmorman@hot- New Haven — St. Louis Manhattan Declaration discussed mail.com for information. Chicken buffett, Polish style Besancon will have a square Fort Wayne — The ArchAngel South Bend — The Rosary and dance Saturday, Feb. 12, from 8- Institute is presenting a commu- he Catholic speakers to visit St. Pius X Holy Name Societies of St. 11 p.m. in the hall. Music will be nity discussion of the Manhattan w Granger — Dr. Scott Hahn will Hedwig Parish will have a Polish- by Bill Werling and Breakaway. t crossword Declaration in the basement the- speak at St. Pius X Church style chicken buffet dinner on Tickets are $10 and include one January 16, 23 and 30, 2011 ater of the Allen County Public APE THEN CPA Saturday, Feb. 12, from 1:30-4:30 Sunday, Feb. 6, from noon until 2 beer and snacks. All proceeds Library at 3 p.m. on Saturday, IOU WOMB AHEM p.m. on “Why Scripture Matters p.m. Tickets are $10 per person benefit the St. Louis Academy. Jan. 29. Panelists include NOR EMMA V I SE and Reasons to Believe.” Tickets (children 12 and under free), a Franciscan Father David Mary TROLLEY S IMON are $12 for adults and $10 for sen- cash bar will be available. For Little Flower Holy Hour Engo, Father Glenn Kohrman IVY DOVE iors and students. Christopher information and tickets, call Sal Fort Wayne — Father Tony and theologian Dr. John TEPEE S I N RAN (574) 287-4821 or Joan (574) 232- OPUS HEN P I LE West will speak Thursday, Feb. Steinacker will celebrate the Bequette. OAR K I A FACET 17, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on “The 6546 before Feb. 1. Little Flower Holy Hour at St. EGGS FLU Gift: Your Call to Greatness.” Mother Theodore Guérin Chapel Knights plan fish fry JACOB FOOLISH Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 Bishop Luers plans Casa dinner on Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. to Fort Wayne — The Knights of ORAL BLOC DUO for seniors and students (price Fort Wayne — LuersKnight will pray for priests and vocations. HAND POLK EEG Columbus Council 451, 601 NBE MESS ADS includes a workbook). Visit host a Casa dinner on Friday, Feb. Father Steinacker is parochial Reed Rd., will have a fish fry on www.stpius.net 18, in the cafeteria from 4:30-7 vicar of St. Charles Borromeo in © 2010 Tri-C-A Publications p.m. Dinners must be purchased in Fort Wayne. TVTV Mass MASS SCHEDULE schedule FOR for FEBRUARY February Thru 2011 Feast Day Fort Wayne 10:30 a.m. South Bend 10:30 a.m. CHRIST WFFT-TV,Ch.55 WNDU-TV,Ch.16 does our Fifth Sunday Most Rev.John M.D’Arcy Feb. 6 Rev.Glenn Kohrman in Bishop Emeritus St.Vincent de Paul comfort Ordinary Time Fort Wayne Elkhart abound. Sixth Sunday Rev.Anthony Steinacker Rev.Michael Matthews,CSC Feb. 13 in St.Charles Borromeo Holy Cross/St.Stanislaus Ordinary Time Fort Wayne South Bend MEMORIAL CHAPEL Seventh Sunday Msgr.Robert Schulte Rev.Daryl Rybicki Feb. 20 in Cathedral Since 1913 Mungovan & Sons Corpus Christi has always had the time. Ordinary Time Fort Wayne South Bend 2114 S. Calhoun St. Eighth Sunday Rev.Robert D’Souza Rev.Jacob Runyon Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Feb. 27 in St.Jude St.Matthew Cathedral (260) 744-2114 Ordinary Time Fort Wayne South Bend 24 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC JANUARY 30, 2011

Advancing the legacy of Saint Mother Theodore Guerin ANNUAL MOREAU CELEBRATION HOSTED AT HOLY CROSS VILLAGE “I have vivid memories of great happiness and major challenges during the eight years of my ministry at St. John the Baptist (1961- 1969). Teaching bright and energetic third graders would gladden the heart of any teacher. The challenge? I was appointed principal. Life was never quite the same! However, ‘as Providence would have it,’ an excellent faculty and supportive families with strong

family values were my salvation.” BROTHER CHARLES MCBRIDE, CSC -Sister Adele Beacham (formerly Sister The Brothers of Holy Cross at Notre Dame and Holy Joseph Therese) Cross Village hosted the Annual Moreau Celebration for priests and brothers of the Congregation of Holy Cross and Sisters of the Holy Cross from Saint Mary’s on Sunday, Jan. 23. The celebration of Solemn Vespers was held in St. Joseph Chapel in Holy Cross Village. Pictured at the podium is Holy Cross Brother Chester Freel, To support our mission and www.SistersofProvidence.org provincial of the Midwest Province greeting those attend- ministries call toll-free: ing. At right is a choir made up of brothers, sisters, priest 1-888-535-2814 www.SistersofProvidence.org seminarians and residents of Holy Cross Village.

Thank you!

Marie Claude Calixte and the The overwhelming generosity of Catholics in the United States has helped transitional shelter that CRS built for her. Catholic Relief Services move earthquake survivors from destruction and despair Photo by Benjamin Depp for CRS to transitional shelter and new hope for a better life. Follow the progress of our work in Haiti at crs.org/emergency/haiti/index.cfm

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