DOCSLIB.ORG

Socross 05-2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Socross 05-2014 EXTRA! EXTRA! Father Chuck ‘Retires’T HE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF SAN DIEGO WWW. THESOUTHERNCROSS. ORG N OV. 4, 2020 Father Chuck’s Many Roles Leave a Mark cally provided the big picture, but often gave his subordi- entrance into the seminary as a delayed vocation, he served Newspaper editor retires nates the freedom to fill in the details. as a district executive for the Boy Scouts and editor of the after legendary career He respected the talents and abilities of those who San Diego-Imperial Council’s publication, the Beaver Log. worked for him, often deferring to their judgment and His years of service to Scouting were eventually recognized By Denis Grasska almost always giving them plenty of space to exercise with the Silver Beaver Award. SAN DIEGO – Father Chuck Fuld’s tour of duty as man- their creativity. A member of the Knights of Columbus since 1992, aging editor of The Southern Cross has come to an end. As managing editor, Father Chuck had a soft spot for Father Chuck served as the chaplain for Ascension After 12 years in charge of San Diego’s diocesan newspaper, priestly vocations, the military, the Boy Scouts, and the Council 7902 and, from 2008-2009, as chaplain for the Father Chuck, as he’s known, officially retired on Nov. 4, his Knights of Columbus. Members of these constituencies SEE LEGENDARY, PAGE 2 87th birthday. For the retired Naval officer and twice-retired knew that they had a friend at the paper. parish pastor, this was his fourth and presumably his last “He was often looking for articles about the seminary … retirement. and I think that’s because of his commitment to voca- Father Chuck was certainly a unique figure in the annals of tions,” said Father Matt Spahr, rector of St. Francis de publishing. Not a professional journalist, he would be the first Sales House of Priestly Formation. to admit that spelling and grammar were not his strong suits. There was a running joke between Father Chuck and As he often put it, “My spelling ain’t so good.” Father Spahr about how frequently photos of the latter He saw his role as primarily that of an advocate for both the should appear in the paper. publisher, the bishop of San Diego, and for the average reader. “Despite all of the accolades (Father Chuck) rightfully Did a particular story reflect the bishop’s perspective on should receive, his failure to get me in The Southern Cross was a given topic? Was an article written in a way that spoke to notable,” Father Spahr said with tongue in cheek. the typical Catholic in the pews, or was it packed with so A widowed father of three children – Linda, Michael much Church jargon or esoteric concepts that it required and Theresa – before entering the seminary, Father an advanced degree in theology to decipher? These were the Chuck’s affiliation with the Boy Scouts preceded his questions that Father Chuck asked himself every time he priesthood. He was actively involved in Scouting, initially reviewed an article submitted for his consideration. as a Scout leader. But, by and large, Father Chuck’s leadership style was In the years between retiring from the U.S. Navy as a that of a delegator, not a micromanager. When he had an full commander in late 1976, after a nearly 22-year career ALL SMILES: Charles and Elaine Fuld after their idea for a cover story or a “center-spread,” he enthusiasti- that included service during the Vietnam War, and his wedding, Oct. 5, 1957. 2 ‘RETIREMENT’ EDITION THE SOUTHERN CROSS • NOV. 4, 2020 THE SOUTHERN CROSS • NOV. 4, 2020 ‘RETIREMENT’ EDITION 3 1 2 ‘I am incredibly grateful’ OICES I’ve known Father Chuck since we entered the seminary together in 1981. I was in awe of him. Here I was, entering the V seminary right out of high school, having all the life experience ‘You have brought many you would expect of an 18-year-old college freshman, and there was Chuck, a father of three, an accomplished Naval officer gifts to this ministry’ who served his country for 22 years and a widower whose wife, Elaine, had passed away 10 years before. As you retire from your leadership of The Southern Cross, I Almost 40 years later, I’m still in awe of him. want to thank you profoundly for your dedication to the service He served his Church. He served his family. He mentored of God in the ministry of communication during this hundreds of young men through his devotion to the Boy particularly difficult time in the life of the Church and society. Scouts and hundreds more through his service to the Knights There are many gifts that you have brought to this ministry of Columbus, including a term as their statewide chaplain. If – energy and enthusiasm, faith and hope, a love for the Gospel that wasn’t enough, he also served as a chaplain to the men of Jesus Christ. But the gift of particular importance that you and women of the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, have brought to the position of editor of our diocesan embracing and ministering to deputies and their families newspaper lies in the fact that you have always understood through triumph and tragedy. this ministry as a pastoral action. You have continually kept On Nov. 4, Father Chuck will retire for the fourth (and the people of God at the center of every decision you have 5 probably final) time, the same day he celebrates his 87th made, every initiative you have undertaken, every priority that birthday. Words can’t express the mark he has made on the you have pursued. You came to The Southern Cross as a former Church in San Diego, nor on my own life and ministry. All pastor, and you have constantly demonstrated the heart and I can say is that I am incredibly grateful for the kindness he wisdom of a pastor in promoting a newspaper that touches has shown me over the years and I hope he is able to enjoy a the lives of people in the depths of their souls. long, happy and fulfilling retirement. I know that I join Bishop Dolan and Bishop Bejarano, your Auxiliary Bishop John Dolan brother priests, all of your collaborators in the newspaper and the Pastoral Center staff in giving to you our congratulations, ‘We knew he had our backs’ our deepest gratitude and our admiration. Twelve years ago, when Father Chuck arrived as “the new Bishop Robert W. McElroy boss,” I had been working for The Southern Cross for three years already. ‘Always on a mission’ Change is scary, and I wasn’t sure what to expect. Little Father Chuck is such a joyful spirit! It was not uncommon could I have imagined the warm, fatherly figure who would to see him walking happily down the halls of the Pastoral take command. Before I knew it, we were all one happy work Center with a skip or two, humming a song as he visited family with Father Chuck as the paterfamilias. offices with the “hot off the press” Southern Cross newspaper. 3 4 band took in Father Chuck’s children weeks after Elaine’s 6 He may have been a retired Navy man with experience While he was “there” he would casually ask how things were funeral when Father Chuck had to leave for a six-month giving orders. But, from my perspective, he’s the sort of person going. We all know he was always on the lookout for a new deployment. who recognizes his employees’ talents, appreciates their story to include in The Southern Cross! He was always on a Over the decades that would follow, Gibbons was “his contributions, and trusts their instincts enough to let them mission to find stories and share them with our readers. Now, biggest support,” his daughter said. They spoke regularly approach their assignments in their own ways. he will begin to write a new story, one that he has yearned to and would bounce ideas off of one another. It was clear that Father Chuck cared about each of us as write for quite some time. Happy retirement, Father Chuck! individuals. We weren’t just cogs in a machine to him, and we We will miss you. Blessings as you begin this new chapter! Father Chuck entered St. Francis Seminary in 1981, “Marioly” Galván, Chancellor after all of his children had reached adulthood. He was knew he had our backs. He graced us with his good humor ordained to the priesthood on July 12, 1986, at age 52. and cultivated an environment where our work – as important ‘It’s been a great run’ Father Chuck’s rich personal history would provide as it is – was never expected to overwhelm our personal, family and social lives. Who would have known that after one year with Chuck at material for the many perspectives pieces he wrote for Thanks for everything, Father Chuck! St. Francis Seminary in 1982 our paths would continue to The Southern Cross. Nostalgic stories about his experi- Denis Grasska, assistant editor, The Southern Cross overlap for many years to come. In 1990, we both arrived at ences as a parent appeared in the paper, always with St. Mark Parish in San Marcos, he as associate pastor and I as the disclaimer that he had his children before he DCM. A few months later, I was hired at the diocesan Pastoral ‘One of the most trusted friends’ became a priest.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Biography: Most Reverend William Francis Murphy, D.D., S.T.D
    Biography: Most Reverend William Francis Murphy, D.D., S.T.D. Bishop-Emeritus, Diocese of Rockville Centre William Francis Murphy was born May 14, 1940 in West Roxbury, Massachusetts to Cornelius and Norma Murphy. He attended Boston Public Schools, including Boston Latin School for Harvard College, and pursued studies for the priesthood at St. John's (Major) Seminary in Boston and the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, where he earned a doctorate in Sacred Theology. He was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Boston at Saint Peter's Basilica, Vatican City, on December 16, 1964. Father Murphy returned to Boston after his ordination. Over the next ten years there he served as an assistant pastor in Groveland, Winchester and East Boston while also teaching at Emmanuel College and Pope John XXIII Seminary. In 1974, Father Murphy was called back to Rome where he became a member of the Pontifical Commission Jusititia et Pax. He was appointed Under Secretary in 1980, a position he would hold for seven years. He authored various publications for the commission, including Person, Nation and State in 1982 and True Dimensions of Development Today a year later. While in Rome, Father Murphy was also a lecturer in Theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University and the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas. Father Murphy returned to the Boston Archdiocese in 1987 to serve in several capacities, including Secretary of Community Relations, Director of the Office of Social Justice, Director of Pope John XXIII Seminary, and Administrator of Sacred Heart Parish, Lexington, Massachusetts. Father Murphy was named Chaplain of Honor to His Holiness in 1979, with the title of Monsignor and elevated to the rank of Prelate of Honor in 1987 by Pope John Paul II.
    [Show full text]
  • September 4, 2016 | Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time
    September 4, 2016 | Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time 300 East Ta Avenue • Orange, CA 92865 Telephone: (714) 637-4360 • Fax: (714) 637-4311 www.stnorbertchurch.org EUCHARISTIC ADORATION CLERGY SCHEDULE OF MASSES First Friday of each month beginning at 9 a.m. and concluding at 8 a.m. on Saturday with Rev. Bruce Paerson, Pastor Sunday: 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., Benedicon. Rev. Fredy Mancilla, Parochial Vicar 12 noon, 2 p.m. (Spanish), 5:30 p.m. Rev. John Duy Nguyen, Parochial Vicar and 7 p.m. (Spanish) BAPTISMS Rev. Antonio Zapata, In Residence Monday - Friday: 6:15 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Please call the Parish Office for informaon Deacon Dave Blake Wednesday: 7 p.m. (Spanish) and to schedule Bapsm Preparaon. Deacon Joseph Esparza Saturday: 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Programs are available in English or in Spanish. Deacon Juan Espinoza (Sunday Vigil) Holy Days of Obligaon: as announced MARRIAGES MINISTRY CENTER STAFF Please call the Parish Office for informaon. Ahl Agusn, Chrisan Service ONFESSIONS Six months advance noce is required. Irene Ahedo, Office Manager C Saturday: 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. Marriage Preparaon is available in English or Joseph Ciccoianni, Principal, St. Norbert in Spanish. First Friday of each month: 9:30 a.m. Catholic School to 10:30 a.m. April Curn, Youth Minister ANOINTING OF THE SICK, Charlene Dumitru, Adult Faith Formaon COMMUNION FOR THE SICK & John Erhard, Music Ministry MINISTRY CENTER HOURS HOMEBOUND Carmen Estrada, Hispanic Ministry Monday - Friday: 9 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver Priest Named Bishop Of
    Dec. 16, 2013 Dear Editors and News Directors: A former Vancouver priest and head of the two Catholic colleges at UBC was ordained bishop of Canada's largest-area and northernmost diocese Sunday. Please see photo below. Most Reverend Mark Hagemoen is the new Bishop of the Diocese of Mackenzie-Fort Smith, based in Yellowknife. Principal consecrator was Archbishop Gerard Pettipas, CSSR, of the Diocese of Grouard-McLennan. Co-consecrators were Archbishop J. Michael Miller of Vancouver and Archbishop Richard Smith of Edmonton. One of the largest dioceses in the world, Mackenzie-Fort Smith includes most of the Northwest Territories and parts of Nunavut and Saskatchewan, covering 1.5 million square kilometres. It has a population of 49,150 and a Catholic population of about 27,000, almost equally divided between aboriginal and non-aboriginal. Mackenzie-Fort Smith is a mission diocese supported by the Pontifical Mission Societies, an agency under the jurisdiction of the Vatican Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. The diocese has been without a bishop since Bishop Murray Chatlain was appointed archbishop of the Archdiocese of Keewatin-Le Pas in Manitoba last year. -30- More information: Communications Director Paul Schratz [email protected] 604-505-9411 Backgrounder Msgr. Mark Hagemoen was born and raised in Vancouver and has served in parishes from Chilliwack to Vancouver for more than 20 years. He received his BA from UBC and his Master of Divinity at St. Peter's Seminary in London, Ont. He was ordained a priest in 1990. He also has a certificate in youth ministry studies, a diploma for advanced studies in ministry, and earned a doctorate in ministry from Trinity Western University in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastor's Column
    St. Thomas More CatholicG Church 1 September 14, 2014 SAINT So the Son of Man must be lifted up. THOMAS John 3:15 MORE CATHOLIC CHURCH A Roman Catholic Parish Exaltation of the Holy Cross in the Diocese of San Diego September 14, 2014 Spirituality The Rite of Christian Burial for Tradition Most Reverend Cirilo Flores Community (1948-2014) Fifth Bishop of San Diego Mass Schedule Saturday at 5:00pm Sunday at 8:30am and 10:30am Reception of the Body Funeral Mass Monday-Friday at 8:15am Saint Joseph Cathedral Saint Thérèse of Carmel 1535 Third Avenue, San Diego 92101 4355 Del Mar Trails Road Eucharistic Adoration 10:00am, Tuesday, September 16 San Diego 92130 Monday-Friday, 6:30am-7:30pm 12:00noon, Wednesday, September 17 Visitation at Saint Joseph Cathedral Reconciliation (Confession) 10:15am-6:45pm, Tuesday, September 16 Commital Saturday, 4:00-4:30pm Vigil for the Deceased Holy Cross Cemetery Saint Joseph Cathedral 4470 Hilltop Drive, San Diego 7:00pm, Tuesday, September 16 After Funeral Mass Rev. Michael Ratajczak, Pastor Wednesday, September 17 Rev. Karl Bauer, Senior Priest Deacon John Fredette The funeral rites are open to the public, but seating may be limited. Deacon Thomas A. Goeltz Rev. Michael Ratajczak 1450 South Melrose Drive 760-758-4100 x100 Oceanside, CA 92056 Pastor’s Column [email protected] 760-758-4100 760-758-4165 fax Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30am-12:00noon On the Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross (or Triumph of the Cross) we honor the and 12:30-4:00pm Holy Cross by which Christ redeemed the world.
    [Show full text]
  • School Operations Manual
    School Operations Manual 2019-2020 ARCHDIOCESE OF WASHINGTON CATHOLIC SCHOOLS School Operations Manual 2019-2020 MISSION STATEMENT The Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese of Washington, rooted in Gospel values and the teaching mission of the Catholic Church, are learning communities of faith and service dedicated to educational equity and excellence for all students. ARCHDIOCESE OF WASHINGTON Catholic Schools Office 5001 Eastern Avenue Hyattsville, MD 20782-3447 Phone 301.853.4500 • Fax 301.853.7670 Table of Contents Purpose of This Manual ................................................................................................... 1 How to Use This Manual ................................................................................................ 2 Operational Procedures ................................................................................................... 3 1. Concerns or Potential Issues with Catholic Identity (1212) ................................ 3 2. Admissions and Enrollment (3511 & 3513) .......................................................... 3 3. Re-Registration (3519) .............................................................................................. 5 4. Attendance (3535) ..................................................................................................... 6 5. Immunization (3514) ................................................................................................ 7 6. Health and Allergy Information (3544) .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Organization of the Diocesan Staff Diocese of Davenport
    Organization of the Diocesan Staff Diocese of Davenport Successors of the Apostles by divine institution, Bishops are constituted as Pastors of the Church when the Holy Spirit is conferred upon them at their Episcopal ordination, and they receive the task of teaching, sanctifying and governing in hierarchical communion with the Successor of Peter and with other members of the Episcopal College. The Diocese is entrusted to the pastoral care of the Bishop, assisted by his presbyterate; he presides over it with sacred power, as a teacher of doctrine, a priest of sacred worship and a minister of governance. The Bishop, in communion with the Head and members of the College, is an authoritative teacher, invested with Christ’s own authority, both when he teaches individually and when he teaches in union with other Bishops. “The diocesan curia consists of those institutions and persons assisting the bishop in the governance of the diocese, especially in guiding pastoral action, in caring for the administration of the Diocese and in exercising judicial power.” (Canon 469) Diocesan Officials: Vicar General ‐ The Vicar General assists the Bishop in the governance of the diocese. He has ordinary power, in accordance with canon law, except those administrative acts the Bishop has reserved to himself or which law requires a special mandate of the Bishop. (Canon 475 and 479) The Vicar General implements any directive given by the Bishop, and nurtures positive relationships with the internal and external organizations of the diocese. Chief of Staff – The Chief of Staff coordinates the internal operations and administrative affairs of the Diocese, implements directives of the Bishop, ensures that the members of the curia properly fulfill the office entrusted to them and nurtures positive relationships with all these staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan Commissions for Liturgy, Music, and Art: Knowing the Past to Prepare for the Future
    Diocesan Commissions for Liturgy, Music, and Art: Knowing the Past to Prepare for the Future by the Reverend Monsignor John J. M. Foster, J.C.D. Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia for the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA In the fifth chapter of Matthew’s Gospel, the evangelist tells us that, after seeing the crowds, Jesus went up the mountain. His disciples came to him, and he began teaching them (Mt 5:1–2). After the Beatitudes, Jesus presented the sayings on salt and light, which Daniel Harrington tells us, “serve to define the identity of those who follow Jesus faithfully.”1 You are the salt of the earth. But if salt loses its taste, with what can it be seasoned? It is no longer good for anything but to be thrown out and trampled underfoot. You are the light of the world. A city set on a mountain cannot be hidden. Nor do they light a lamp and then put it under a bushel basket; it is set on a lampstand, where it gives light to all in the house” (Mt 5:13–15, RNAB). As followers of the Lord Jesus who have been baptized into his passion, death, and resurrection, we are the salt of the earth and light of the world. To be salt and light, especially in today’s world, is a challenge for any Christian, but for us who have taken on diocesan and parochial responsibilities for promoting the liturgical life in our particular churches, Jesus’ teaching provides additional challenges. Given the seemingly endless number of liturgies to prepare, the constant barrage of phone calls and emails from the Christian faithful yearning to have their questions answered, and growing piles of articles and books to read to keep up-to-date on sacramental and liturgical issues, members of diocesan commissions for liturgy, music, and art and worship office staff members might understandably feel like salt that has lost its taste.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2008 (20081201.Pdf)
    Ad Veritatem Volume 13 Issue 12 St. Thomas More Society of Orange County DECEMBER 2008 “More points out, however, prosperity is not necessarily a sign of favor. Prosperity hinders conversion and causes vices to increase.” Thomas More: A Portrait of Courage DECEMBER MEETING: WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 17, 2008 NOON SPEAKER: FR. CIRILO FLORES, J.D. TOPIC: “OUR LORD COMES: WAITING WITH JOYFUL HOPE” DETAILS ON PAGE 3 “Ad Veritatem” is Latin for “Toward the truth.” Page 2 Ad Veritatem THOMAS MORE SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS WHO WE ARE DAVID BELZ Kuhn & Belz In 1966, the movie A Man For All Seasons inspired the Academy of Motion HON. MICHAEL BRENNER O.C. Superior Court, Ret’d Picture Arts and Sciences to recognize this film as the Picture of the Year. This was one of the few occasions in the history of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and FABIO R. CABEZA McQueen & Ashman LLP Sciences where the life of a religious figure won the hearts of the motion picture industry’s elite. The central figure portrayed in Man For All Seasons was, of course, STEVEN COTUGNO St. Thomas More, the great lawyer, statesman, apologist, husband, father and faith- Software Engineering ful Catholic. In 2000, St. Thomas was honored as the Lawyer of the Millennium by Consultant a secular panel of historians for the British Commonwealth. Shortly thereafter, John JOHN FLYNN Paul II declared St. Thomas as the Patron Saint of Statesmen. Nossaman Guthner Knox & Elliott Inspired by a homily given by Bishop Norman McFarland at the 1995 Red Mass of Orange County, five “fearless” members of the Orange County bar met DONALD A.
    [Show full text]
  • CONFIDENTIALITY of ECCLESIASTICAL Recordst
    The Catholic Lawyer Volume 30 Number 3 Volume 30, Autumn 1986, Number 3 Article 2 Confidentiality of cclesiasticalE Records Reverend Edward Dillion, J.C.D. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/tcl Part of the Catholic Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Catholic Lawyer by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONFIDENTIALITY OF ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDSt REVEREND EDWARD DILLON, J.C.D.* Two fundamental factors govern the confidentiality of ecclesiastical records. They are the nature of the information involved and the manner in which it is obtained. Thus, confessional matter, by its nature, is confi- dential. Further, since it involves information obtained under the seal of the Sacrament, it may never be divulged.' The cloak of confidentiality spread to other communications. Canon 1548, section 2 exempts from any obligation of testifying in an ecclesiasti- cal trial the following persons: "clerics, in regard to whatever was made known to them in connection with their sacred ministry; civil officials, doctors, obstetricians, advocates, notaries and others who are bound to professional secrecy, even by reason of advice rendered, as regards mat- ters subject to this secrecy." A party to a case could release such a person from the obligation of confidentiality, but there are exceptions, the most significant of which is the seal of confession.2 This exemption is extended t The portion of this presentation which deals with the confidentiality of Tribunal records is drawn almost exclusively from a presentation by the same author to the 45th Annual Convention of the Canon Law Society of America held in San Francisco, Cal., in October, 1983.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Gaylord
    DIOCESE OF GAYLORD 611 WEST NORTH STREET GAYLORD, MI 49735 PHONE: 989.732.5147 FAX: 989.705.3589 DATE: September 30, 2020 TO: Priests, Pastoral Administrators, Deacons, Seminarians, Diocesan Staff FROM: Most Reverend Walter A. Hurley RE: Appointments Appointments Bishop Walter A. Hurley, Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Gaylord, has announced the following appointments, effective October 1, 2020: Rev. James Hayden is appointed Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia for the Diocese of Gaylord. Ms. Julie Erhardt is appointed Chancellor of the Diocese of Gaylord with additional responsibility for Child Protection programming and issues relating to parish incorporation. Position summaries and essential duties: The Vicar General is a priest who functions as the Bishop’s deputy. He has wide-ranging responsibility for the executive functioning of the diocese and is the principal deputy of the Bishop for the exercise of administrative authority. As vicar of the bishop, the Vicar General exercises the bishop’s ordinary executive power over the entire diocese (c.475, n.1). He is delegated to act in the name of the Bishop. The Vicar General, by virtue of his office, can perform all administrative acts, except those, which the Bishop has reserved to himself or which by law require a special mandate (c479, n.1). The Vicar General advises the Bishop on a wide variety of issues and represents the Diocese on behalf of the Bishop to a variety of internal and external publics. He participates in decisions regarding the assignment of priests and responds to requests from extern priests to perform ministerial service within the Diocese; serves as Vicar for Religious, on the Priest Retirement Board, as an ex officio member of the Presbyteral Council, the Diocesan Council of Consultors and the Diocesan Finance Council; and oversees the work of Permanent Diaconate Formation.
    [Show full text]
  • Archdiocesan Clergy Biographies
    Archdiocesan Clergy Biographies Tobin, Most Rev. Joseph W., CSsR 1400 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202-2367 317-236-1403 Born May 3, 1952. Professed first vows as a member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer (the Redemptorists), August 5, 1973. Professed perpetual vows in the Redemptorists, August 21, 1976. Ordained June 1, 1978, for the Redemptorists. 1979, associate pastor, Holy Redeemer Parish, Detroit; 1984, pastor, Holy Redeemer Parish, Detroit; 1984–1990, provincial consultor for the Redemptorists; 1990, pastor, St. Alphonsus Parish, Chicago. 1991–1997, general consultor for the Redemptorists, Rome; 1997, elected superior general, Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, Rome; 2003, reelected superior general, Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, Rome; 2010, named secretary of the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, Rome, and titular archbishop of Obba and ordained bishop in Rome; Dec. 3, 2012, named and installed archbishop of Indianapolis. Buechlein, Most Rev. Daniel Mark, OSB Saint Meinrad Archabbey 100 Hill Dr., St. Meinrad, IN 47577-1003 812-357-6611 Born April 20, 1938. Solemn profession as a Bene dictine monk Au g. 15, 1963; ordained May3, 1964; 1971, president-rector of the School of Theo logy, Saint Meinrad; 1982, named president- rector of Saint Meinrad College as well; 1987, appointed bishop of Memphis; 1992, appointed and installed as archbishop of Indianapolis; Sept. 21, 2011, granted early retirement. 169 Archdiocesan Priests Ashmore, Rev. Ronald M. 5315 N. 14 1/2 St., Terre Haute, IN 47805 812-239-3572 Born Aug. 17, 1944. Ordained May 22, 1976. Associate pastor, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Code of Canon Law - Intratext
    Code of Canon Law - IntraText Help Code of Canon Law IntraText - Text ■ BOOK I. GENERAL NORMS LIBER I. DE NORMIS GENERALIBUS ■ TITLE III. GENERAL DECREES AND INSTRUCTIONS (Cann. 29 - 34) Previous - Next Click here to show the links to concordance TITLE III. GENERAL DECREES AND INSTRUCTIONS (Cann. 29 - 34) Can. 29 General decrees, by which a competent legislator issues common prescripts for a community capable of receiving law, are laws properly speaking and are governed by the prescripts of the canons on laws. Can. 30 A person who possesses only executive power is not able to issue the general decree mentioned in Þ can. 29 unless, in particular cases, it has been expressly granted to that person by a competent legislator according to the norm of law and the conditions stated in the act of the grant have been observed. Can. 31 §1. Those who possess executive power are able to issue, within the limits of their competence, general executory decrees, namely, those which more precisely determine the methods to be observed in applying the law or which urge the observance of laws. §2. With respect to the promulgation and suspensive period (vacatio) of the decrees mentioned in §1, the prescripts of Þ can. 8 are to be observed. Can. 32 General executory decrees oblige those who are bound by the laws whose methods of application the same decrees determine or whose observance they urge. Can. 33 §1. General executory decrees, even if they are issued in directories or in documents of another http://www.vatican.va/archive/ENG1104/__P5.HTM (1 of 2)23/08/2007 10:39:18 AM Code of Canon Law - IntraText name, do not derogate from laws, and their prescripts which are contrary to laws lack all force.
    [Show full text]