Journey 2000 vol 04

THE

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SCN ournev

SISTERS O F C H A R I T Y OF N A Z A R E T H J

THE L Q ' V E ,OF C H R I S T I M P E L S U S .

I . 111 Special "Partners in Ministry" Double Issue

Five Sisters of Charity of Nazareth arrive in Botswanato begin new ministry

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Experience a different kind of Christmas SCNs celebrate 25th Anniversary in Belize SCNs respond following floods in Central America and India

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SCNsaddress the root causes of today's social justice issues

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SCN leads women of India in World March 01 Women

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8 SCNs on the Move 10 SCNAs Learn and Ltve the Vincentian Spiritual Legacy 11 Over 500 anend .a Salette

Academy Mihenn um Reunion

12 Journeying On 1 3 Honorary andMernoriai Gfts

15 An oldconnection helpsSCN get to the church on lime 16 Parlnns in M # nstry

"...For I do hope to see you on my journey, and be sent on by you once I have enjoyed your company for a little while..." Romans 1524

Destination: Botswana CONTINUW FROM PAGE 1

President Maria Y n im t B m b . "hose present

in a new continent."The

b a u W are the feet of

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Admhbhtor for Nazareth Hospital in Mubnta India.

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Experience a different kind of Christmas this Jubilee year thb holiday season doesn't ceIebrated quite simply, + Betty Elandford, SCN,

that down feeling that plagues many the day after Chrlsbnas, or sometimes evan k h r Chr&tmasDay as you stare at the piles of WraPPina pper. children's toys, oRen atready diswded, and

have to be Bke ali the rest.

In Kentucky, in a program

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n this year of participating in an expanded "Alternative Christmrts." BocJths set up

by holding back on what they ate through the Advent season, so that on Christmas day they would have enough rice to share with one of the many neighboring famfiies who had vely little to eat.

d wonder where the season went? Or, have you

ven as you rated thromgh horrlfic trafRc and circle mall parking lots in search of a space, only to find the stores crowded and out of - the items for which you were searching? Have you ever wondered what happened to the peace and patience of the Advent

Betty weaves this heartfelt tale of a klndly

vsdous chsdtable

wens (one of

which is the Sisters of

This Christmas the

vancement has created a special holiday giving opportunity. A future mailing will provide more details. You and your family can make a difference In the world rather than feeling overwhelmed by the

seasonasyouare bombarded as early as September with carols played in st already decorated for the holidays and a barrage of adVertiaements reminding you that there are fewer than 100 shopping days left until Christmas?

The United States is one of few, if not the only,

counhies where thii version of CWtmes is the reality for most a

season,we SCNs around the world how -Christmaa is celebrated in the countries where they Qrew UP.

Unlike some of the experiences above, they consumer-fest which leaves describe something quite famUies feeling anxious different.. .

W q h o u t the Advent One of SCN Csssilda season, exhausted by castell's fondest Chand often memories of celebrating strugghg to pay the bills the holiday was of her that come in January. Yet, early days in the SCN many U.S.cltizens are Convent In Mokama, rebelling determined that India. There, the Sisters

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recalls a simpler time when she was a child growing up in downtown Louisville, desperately wanting to present her mother with a worthwhile Christmas gIh but having only one dollar to spend. In *And So It Came to Pass Christmas in Story and Song," coahlthored with SCNs Sharon Gray and Luke Boiarshi. S i r

+ Barbara FIom, SCN, remembers growing up in Belize, where there was nothing comme&d about Christmas. "The emphasis was on the significance of the bhth of Christ and the subsequent hpa6t on

"CM&as there was always a wonderful time for family and neighborhood sharing."

consumerbm that offen accompanies the holiday season. As you plan how to celebrate, consider giving a gift to support SCN ministrim around the world to honor your loved me& Instead of something they may unwrap, retum or discard, consider ali~wing them to ex ce the joy of @wingthe gift of Christ's love, fmd and shhr, healthcare, e d u d o n and social justice to those in need in Belize, Botswana, India, Nepal or the U.S.

Sisters of Charity of Nazareth celebrate 25" Anniversary of rninistrv in Belize Sacred Heart Church, Dangrlga, was the scene on Sunday, September 3, 2000 of a M a s s celebratlng twenty-five years of ministry of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth in Belize.

Sister Barbara Flores welcomed those gathered in the name of the Congregation and briefly recounted the history of SCN presence in Belize.

Concelebrathg the M a s s of Thanksgiving at eleven o'clock were His Excellency 0.P. Martin, Bishop of Belize City/Belmopan, and His Excellency Kendrick Williams, Bishop of Lexington, Kentucky.

In his homily, Bishop Martin reiterated the welcome to more than five hundred priests, religious, and laity, who had come from all districts of Belize, as welt as from the United States, to participate in the Mass of Thanksgiving. The bishop recalled with gratitude the presence and the setvice of the Sisters and of their Associates, praising in particular their work in the area of lay leadership development

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and social justice issues.

Representing the current SCN Central Leadership Team was Mary Elizabeth Miller, SCN Vice President, who voiced the Congregation's happiness at the privilege of serving in Belize. Bishop Narkin used the occasion to RUOICININC OVER 25 YEAR5 Over 500 Beltzeans iorneL ._ comment on ngregation's 25 yean of two national problems: pollution of the water by a huit company in The Iituw, characterized to them. Several members of the Fields family also Dangrigapand ambiguous by traditional Garifuna statistics in a government movement and by Mestizo attended the celebration in which the late Mary Lynn report on literacy. Refendng and Maya hymns, was Fields, SCN, was rememto the iNustices in both followed by dinner and a bered. Sister Mary Lynn instances, h e quoted from cultural program in the was the b t SCN to enter Deuteronomy, a reading for school compound. A ministry in Belize as part of the day, "Oh what great number of SCNs, SCN a parfsh team at Sacred nation has statutes and Associates and Kentucky Heart Church in Dangrlga in decrees that are as just as Dominicans who have been he died in a tragic this whole law which I am in minlstry together in car accident in El Salvador setting before you today7" Belie attended the celebrain 1993.

He encouraged those tion. People from villages present to give attmrton to around the country were The SCNs began their these issues as they have invited to speak about what ministries in Belize in 1975 done others in the past.

SCN ministries have meant by working with the dio-

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'Belize anniversary also celeljrated.iklndia,and . . . . the US. .

SCNs, Asso~atesand friends also hrnned out in both ln.dia We!U.B:tGca*Ke .' ' '' mini%@in Belize: lit a liturgy held in India Sister J q e ,~nnel..SWY,who.w~oncemis%ioned in BeksShared: :-: information about the-counw ahd h& expeisenct!~OF mfm?liM,$et?$ [nhq hopily, Scgr &n Moyalan:~kWonher '' time in ministry in San Antonio, B e b , Symbols tif the'WiZehh fla& W$s$ .... +s, Mk@s.an;d ?%&. .: wet? bffeitd'dong with h a d and wine.= the 3CRs:in India p t & d fdr â‚Źhi?

E+$p3:at?d . . . . . . @f$m . . . . @Qde for. . . . . ... .. .. ... . .

God's blassings on the rninistrjl thm.' ......... . . . . . . . ..... ......... ... .................... : I$.% h@d on &&mbel: 3,2000 at Nazareth, blfext?. md&)n: ............. homily. ~ of Wize was pmentedahdthe . . 3 % fhg .......m . .l j a ~ c b ~oe d ~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Sisters of Charsty of Nazareth celebrate 2 P Anniversary of ministry in Belize for U. S.and Belizean university and high school students am hasted. Ftom the Center, also, a team of four SCNs provides a ministry training pmgram and youth ministry for villages in the Southern Stann

CFmk W3i. There 20 SClY Amociate

health workers program

Currently the SCNs have a center in k l l z e City where

members throughout the country who minister with the

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service/learning programs

- SCMs respond to needs following floods in Central America and India flooding in Mexico and Central America.

SCN Center Belie susSCNs in Belize, Nicaragua tained water damage in a and India have struggled In second floor bedroom, recent weeks to aid victims bathroom, on inside walls, of flooding in their counand lasf some gutters. TWO tries fouowlng a hurricane trees were uprooted in the yard. S i x inches of water Nicaragua, and the worst filed the ground floor monsoon rains in India m m s as 26 inches of rain since 1971. feu. The priority of the four Keith, a category four SCNs there, however, was hunkme, was at its peak cleaning the debris to the when it approached Belize point where they could get over the weekend of their vehicles out in order September 30.Along with to kelp deliver food to less 135 mph (215 kph) winds, fortunate victims of the the hurricane caused heavy storm. They report that the

SCN Center Belize sustains slight damage

homes of the poor were most affected, p ~ c u l a r l y on the Cayes. As of O c b ber 10, water already risen two feet above normal was rising at a rate of six inches per day in the villages along the river, affecting crops, livestock and the displaced villagers.

The death toll from Hurticane Keith had reached 14 on October 4, according to CNN News. M a e Fisheer, SCN, reported that five of the dead were killed in

Service said that 3,962 people had been evacuated.

In India and neighboring Bangladesh, more than 20 million people remain homeless and more man 1,000 have lost their lives in one of the worst monsoon floods to hit the region in decades. The deluge that began on September 18 has forced thousands to set up plastic tents along the highway and resulted in inadequate food,safe water and cine for uictims n as the water subsides.

Nicaragua's Civil Defense

icaragug.as they try to ,assist hunicanejflood ribution on behalfpf the storm Victims in can Feaccepted-through the:Office of.

09;,md will be forWrded.tc'the Sisters ~

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SCNs address the root causes of today's social justice issues

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millfon women e c e n a ~ p o o women r and children in PndtwIdiwL the U.S.are going

many govemmen& in the

the ~~n in the U.S. systemic change by tatgeting However,many of the bills the very syste tbeing encouraged by the ing poverty and injustice.

C o n e n here in the US. have a much wlderreaching effect, such as thm d i n g for cancellation of the debts of poor nations and an end to sweatshop labor. Sister Margaret explains that Catholics have seen a great deal of moment um bullding around these to travel who nonetheless mattem as organizations can lend a strong voice for mund the world are heginjustice chnough their letters, ning t o take up some of the e calls and emails to same to d o n . Many of Congress and these issues are closely the White House.

Interconnected.

In this f l d y w , the Concerning issues Congregation has c h w n W x I ~ ~ p O o T w four mqjor awm for and &area, members of concentrated action that the Congfqation ate wliting echa the SCN Mhion to Congress to encome Statement. They am m e Hunger Relief 1)-*Act. "At t over 13

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semke rather than on the needs of their peopte. It isestlmatedthat 19,000 childm die every day sg-# yice because of this E/&.&fi Mi unpayable debt.''

Bw-p Labor is also targeting corporations who closely tied to poverty use sweatshop among the women and produce produ children of the world, sister In Januw, the Ma~pretadded. "Many Yowl vmnen and children of the Southern Hemisphere don m& t factories. oi work in y and banana el& etc. for m a o p hues, increasa honibly low wages while US. the mf-m w~ and companiesp&,"she addmsing the issuas of explained*In what misht be hunger and affordsble an unusual howlng in the U.S..

NP,the Rational iabor Coriunittea has draw In the spring, the Conlpegation will turn its attention to attention to this issue by the issue of the death W n g college students to see these tenible working conditions, and then galva-

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purdme products made

of Conscience." whl provide i n f a o n about whlch companies uWm sweat4hoplabortomake D h g the their Ckristmasshopping seawln the Coqqation will be

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directed to this issue as research u&g D M technology hes show over 80 persons have been wrongly convicted. A moratorium on the is,and uie

pop the Wes of justice.

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SCN leads women of in World March of Women In an effort which began on India for the purpose of International Women's Day, making their voices known.

March ,more than 3,000 s groups representing 146 countries have been marching for women's rights -to demand eliiinaâ‚Źion of poverty and fair distrbw tion of the planet's wealth between rich and poor, women and men; eIimination of violence against women; and to ensure equatity between women and men. Their efforts culminated in an October 15 march on Washington, D.C. and October 17 presentanon of collected petitions and meeting with United Nations representatives in New York City.

In response to these justice efforts on behal women everywhere, Joel Utumpil, S l ' C ,rallied a group of aeonomidly poor, illiterate women daW (members of India's iRW FOR WOMI

slogans,gave speeches, acted street dmmas and

tion along with hundreds of auler petitions from variolhs

Ia p q p of rurat women and (at left, shouting slogs, &r to raiseawarenes of the t~ to Eodh Gya, In& SUDQoiterr in % conditi&s of women. Theirpetitions were presented to the United Nations h an October 17 ceremony along with those of women around the wwld. Akopicturedat right is the Distrcct Commisioner of Chafra if

ntmtb&d*WM.

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SCN Associate Member Patsy O'Toole to Join Off ice of Congregational Advancement Staff

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EIisabeth Beattie has co-authored

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fiahk Back. The book Is *Out the 1

lives of seven imprimned women, pardoned by

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on the Nazareth Campus. A book signing will be held at Spaldmg University's Egan Leadership Center Lectorium on November 5 at 230 p.m.

Ma Angela Shaughncssy, SCN co-authon boo on domestic violence Mary Angela shaughnessy' along with L.

e Move

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Patsy O'Toolejoins the Office of C a n m o n a l Advancement as Director dSpeclal and Planned Qifts for the Sisters of Chaity of Nazareth, effective October 23.

A native of Memphis, Te degree in Religious Stud University and a Maste Administration from licensed Kentucky Nursing Home Administrator. Most manager of Elder Care re she was responsible e previously served this agency. She has onid House Nursing Home In Bardstown, Ky. and North Hardin Nursing Facility ate for years, Patsy is familiar of Charity of Nazareth new position with the rful opportunity for me."

been convicted of killinq, cornpiring to hill, or asSau~ting the men who had abused them for years.

The authors address the pervaslve nature of domestic vlolence in America and explore the legal ramifications of fighting back. The interviews of the women detail

ways in which they picked up the pieces$., d lives and learned to face

Sister Mary Angela is currently a profess0 of educakian and university legal counsel at Spalding Uniwmlty, a8 well as consultant

Kentucky and is the author of many texts. was published by University Press of Kentucky and is available by order through the Catherine Spalding Bookshop

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I Ann Moyalan, SCN honored in India for grassroots ministry efforts

ow OCA team. She has a long &ationship with the congregalion Her commitment to the mission of the SCFls, her warmth and enthusiasm, and her organizational skills suit her well for the responsibilities of this new position."

Ruthann Williams, O.P, named new CSC Dlnctor Ruthann WUliams, O.P. has been named Director of the Catherine Spalding Retreat and Gmkrence Center on the Nazareth

Ann Moyalan, SCN, was one of the seven members (and the only woman) to be h o n d by the Bank of Baroda in Chaibasa for the contribution she has made for the people of

the audience at their pmentation the nature of the work by the Zila Mahila Samiti (%miti" Ann Mayalan,scN is the committee with whom

she works). d this group of women to flaht particularly with qd to e n d w In some areas of India comstill Med, tortured and executed as witches, often because aU2UShg a widow pra vides a way for others to acquire the land she has inherited. Sister Ann and the Samiti members have intervened as mediators to promote peace and teach villagers altemative ways to solve the issues that concem them. Last year the team helped reduce the number of women killed in this fashion from 50 to one.

The Samiti has now started organizing health camps in the interior flag= with the medical team and d send us threatening all the time," Sister Ann said. "But W e go on. We keep doing and living. No one has walked this path before. so we make the path and then we walk it."

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Highlights of the Journey

SCNAs Learn and Live the Vincentian Spiritual Legacy es many loves $0 hwe?* Sister Louise challenged retreatants to examine Row they bring their petwnd gplftstoJesuS to be b l d , broken and s h m d WKh &hem.

of Charity from Holbrook M a w . Skier Louise, a

ber. Annette Uvee in Louisvill children as school librarian at coral Ridge Ekmenttuy School.

The retreat m d u the Vhmtian practice of Individual and group sharing of the blessings of

the weekend. The SCN Associate Core Council

DUrtng tbe EuoharistxC alebration on fhday, nineteen Associates s.

fotmer pmfessrx of French at Nfagara Universffyhi Buffalo, N.Y., is an auttior,

A6mciatm. Nora BalEard is M a w Of Holland Efflploymwt in BardstW, hy.

Nora flsst caw in w W t

Sister Loulse highlighted such r e c m g themes In Vfcentim spirituality as

wi#tkQlissbnofh sistersof ch&Tityin 1980

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service to others in a spirit of h d t y , simplicity, charity and Ueal. She

Department at Hernorial

erryr and &Uqe aad a former commullrty mem-

. . . . ..... . . . . . . ' St: Vincent P& Pail L V M b m of a pench'$%Wn C@Qolic p~i&in '1800: He, fqunded the hi%coQ

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Over 500 attend La Salette Academy Millennium Reunion Sisbss of charity of

N a z m t h and L a M&e Academy.

The reception held &ex Mass offered a chance to tFminfSc.e, to renw

founded in 1857 by the SLSterrs of C W t y of IUzareth and closed in

a &ad

and her former students.

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me." M a Wincent Iprocato, SCN Wde&, d homily addressing the rich association between the primifpal of ksislattts him

reunbn. She paid tribute to the genemlty and unthfn& service ef &heSbtm of

given by the Fope and ish hops of tbe last counclcsimply to go where neededand to do me job that needed to be done.'

Janet reached back In t h e and recalled moments, both humorous and touching In

never die. She is no longer a building. She is In us and will llve in us as long as we llve by the principles and leseons taught us diufng our lifetime with ha.-

Journeying On

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Maria Canoll, bath of Paducah, &.

Margaret Hayden, SCN Sister Margaret Wyden

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Honorary and Memorial Gifts Memorial and Honorary Gifk received between July 24, 2000 and September 10,2000

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An old connection helps SCN Janice Downs get to the church on time Uon the mechanic pronounced the car could not be driven any further.

Meanwhile, time was running out as Sister she might get a car to make it to Indianapolis for the 500 p.m. Irturgor.

Wted States. This summer Janice Down Qmofthose and what follows is the miraculous stow of how she WE@ able, With the help of an old Men4 to trlmph over hardship and give a mission appeal at SL aabrlel Parish in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Allowing herself an

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on iSatu;day in midJuly, Slster Janice set out for her desttnation in the bu bumper h.afflc leaving Louisville.

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Buchanan family.

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and he was from dust&, Ind. I wrote to hls

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Hugh's sister, Sistw Janice handed her an SCN Wee of Congregational Advance ment brochure'and pointed tothequote,'Rsoftenacs you did it for the leest of these, you did it to Me.'(Mt.25: 40).

Wer Janlce made a qulck

her, he said, "Be khd to Sister Janice. She's had a harried afternoon.

Her car broke down in Austin, Indiana, of all piacesl" Janice replied, "Don't knock

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KENTUCK

me mechanic called mom at the time, and various car rental agencies when he came home, W e

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no wall. "I'll never make it in time for Massl" Sister Janice groaned as s h e and fbund the cruise control searched the Austin phone was no longer working. book for the local c.atholic With prayers wminding Church. Her calls yielded Qod that this trip was for only answering machines, but at the convent an emergency number was muen in the recorded m - --- ---message. The person at stations with no mechanics that number said, 'Don't on duty. Twenty miles li$m worry, Sister. We Wm get you there somehow," and she spotted the at for then proceeded to give her severd additional n m bers. all members of the Repair Shop. After inspee

met at the ahpod. He came to our house to visit several times before moving to florida He now flies for Eastern Airlines."

Dialing the Buchanan Funeral Home number as she talked, Janice reached Hugh's sister-in-law.

Within 13 minutes she and Hugh's sister appeared at the auto re@ shop, handing Sister Janice a set of keys to her Honda S W a totoll stranger letting her her vehicle, no questions askedi Thanldng

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The drive back to Austin on Sunday took 45 minutes

longer than it had the day before. Slster Janiee figured that Qod must have been driving on Saturday!

As she wrote thank-you notes and had fbwers sent to the donor of the SUV, Janice thanked Qud for having inspired her Eo partner through prayer wlth P.O.W. Hugh BuChamn.

3hose prayem seemed to have come fullcircle e l a t and a half yeam later as Janice was W e d agdn wrch the Buchanan family when they helped to get her to the church on thne.

An expression of thanks to our partners in ministry:

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As the Central Leadership of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Congregation, we wanted to take this opportunity to express deepest gratitude to our partners in ministry - those who generously support SCN ministries around the world through monetary gifts.remembering SCNs in their wills, or with faithful prayers. Joining your gifts with ours makes a powerful difference in the lives of others in Belize, Botswana, India, Nepal and the United States.

We respect the confidence you place in the SCN Congregation, and pledge to use your gifts wisely and well. We are amazed and grateful for the new directions where God continues to lead the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth into the millennium. Because of your gifts, we are truly able to live out our mission statement to "be in solidarity with oppressed peoples, especially the economically poor and women" wherever they are, be it around the block or around the globe. We always hold you in our prayers,

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Sincerely,

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w,#La) &6&+&Q.q&

Mary Elizabeth Miller SCN Vice President

=ult.4=&.T

Maria V. Brocato SCN President

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Shalini DSouza SCN Vice President

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Partners in Ministry

Maaka M. D e n h

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The 5 i & ~ of Charity of Nazareth grateferllg adm

their p & w

in Ministry: Septemkr 7,1999 -August 31,2Oa,

Sara McAlpln 5yM VernORand

Winiffed tUBland muls and Charm & R Rev. FlarvlnC 8slz ManandLuranschmitt Vernon Shaw

Wllliam and cglol Wild

uement won

Padcla h Anderson

Ronald and

AlkeandaeegelBaaew

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Joan Kraemer

Bernadine Jawbs

MISSIONARY COOPEWTIVE PROGRAM U O W S SCNS TO SPEAK TO PARISHIONERS REGARDING THEIR MINISTRIES. SPECIAL THANKS FOR PARTICIPATION IN THIS PROGRAM TO:

Domlhy and H a y MY W d e l and Renee Hobbs mhvllls L HoITman

Boston KA

LIW R w k AR om@eCA

Kalama3x MI

Tulsa OK

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alrlldrs

in Ministry

The 5rSten of Chariv of Nazareth gakfu//y acknowledge their P&ers

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in Ministry: September 1,1999 August 31,2&3

Women In Various Stages of SCN Formation

caulersle L couch Maureen Cm@!h Xn M a n K. C o u h n

M8& J. AlmtB. Jf.

Twry and

YehnaBOhtecrelton

L39,zagof

RoderaJ. and

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me Sisters o f Charity of Nazareth gratefullyacknowledge their Partnen in MintsDy: September I , 1999 -August 31,2000 Man, G. Kidder SUIA

Mary ImmbwlatD KuehnerSUI Uera M. Kuhl

Brenda and DaVsMl nOm

SCN Areas of Ministry

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SOCIAL SERVICE STUDY! SABBATICAL

PASTORAI

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RETIREMEN' DlSABlLll

MINISTRY

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150

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The S i s t e ~of Charity of Nazareth gratefully acknowledge their Partners in Ministry: September 1, 1999 -August 31, zoo0 Angelas Lynch Richard and Once Lynch Wbara MacDonald SCN Oomthy Macoougdl SCN Charles A. Msckin

mce Madrbl Scn

Dr. Janet MaCLem SCNA 3hella Ann Madden SCN Rev. John & Magel Antoinette Magisho SCN Daniel and mileen Magruder EIl7abeth L M m d e r Marie TrudlEN&lSCri4 mnor M. W o y

Most Rev.

chaliffi 0. Mabney PatIicia M. Maloney

M m PIandlehr Michakl and Denise Mangeot Judith Ann Manning mmv Nine& Mannlno SCN KO& A. Mandng Alberta Maraman Juome M. Marquan Martha Ann Marrinia SCN Beth Jane m a l-l Hlldi Marshsli Domthy K. Martin Mary Martin SCM Nancy Martin

McDonald SCN Helen E. McDonald J u a e and ME. Mlchasl 0. M C L b M Ruth Marle McOau@uan SCN Mildred Mdiovem SCN A n n ~ M d i M S C N

Ruby MCnugh

Mary "?a

SCN

Evelyn Marle McKune Helen McMasters Mwret a. McMullen M o d Rw. John J. McRlith James and Roy Meagher William Marian Mcanv Scn Carolyn J. Medley Rev. WUam P, Medley John and Unnle Meehan Francak A. Megui~e Mew Emma and &ds J Mellen Louk Joseph Merkle Donald and Ursula Metroet Andnw k Meyer S C Z Anna Gatherhe Meyer Jon and h n i e Meyer Mary Andla Meyer SCN M c k a Meyer Maureen Meyers Pamela D. Mllburn Jack Miley Wbara A. Muler Joy W e Miller Mary Mzabeth Wer 9cpI

Rev. William J. Martin, Jr Lucille Massey Scn Dorothy and John Mastemon Rita Mathews WWI P. Matthem Alfred and hyllls Mattlngiy MI. and M r h James W. Mattin@ AnnemtapzluckSUi Rosemary MCMam Rita Wes McBride SCN Rorence M c M h y SCN June p. M c M h v MarUla D. McCaiihy Ann McCauley Dr. and Mrs. Robert L Maellan Rob& and Ann llccollum Ann Mcmnnell Dwothy and Joseph MccormaEk Rachel MrCormick ola M. McCoy Dennis and D o l m WrnQ hifa McIXmb &n& and Maiy mubm

SadtaMiUiUeISCN mm l y Mamaret M. Milis wtlrer A. Miracle and CeUa C. Minck Helen Mitchell m Mary Ann Mitchell Pahick and Jack Mitchell oolon~ a. ad Ann %abet& Molonym June Monaohan SCN Rich- ani?

Pat htganety RI*r L Montgomery SCNA Robert and Joan Mon$omew olorla6. M o w Jane and prank Mom Marle and Robefi Moore M o p J. Mom M mand John Mom

mlsAnthony

MatyR Muench Dorothy Muethlog Eugenia Muethlng 9 c N

PabMa W U W Pahick and John McDermOtt

Mlchael Leo MuUaney SCN Rcger MuoOy, JL Mary M. MuIvthIII Steven and Wlte Muse

Norhe brgdn

Margaret MWson

Jme R Mom

CaIieenMerieMwsCrSâ‚Źti James and Shirky Mudd Ruth MWlW SCNA

Mary Jane Murphy Mary J. Murphy Mike and Tonya Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Murphy Theresa Murphy SCN Maiy R M W Mamaret E. Mu& C h a k and Jane Elkn Myers mma a. M Y ~ R Mary Michelle Naber SCN EmUy Nebholz SCN Bonnle K. Mky-Cecil oladys M. Nash National irssetMmgement Gnpmtion Nauveth Campus We Nazareth Campus service Board

esther M. Olliges Mward and Sue osbome

Jank M. Osbme Marda and L q &borne Rev Robert E. Osbome SCNA Dwothy 08boum suy James &bourn Rose Clare mnsW SCN MaIy Ann and AG?@ J. Ott OurLAyofLOurdesch!nrb Rose and nerh Overlev Phyllis Passafiume Dorothy FawnIse Wbara k Pawley Mr. and M S .

Joseph p. Payne

Celeste Reedy SCN Robert and Anlta Reh Dorothy and aeow Rehkwp Robert 1Reid Marpret and Michael Rellly ed Remolds Rev J.'Pai%h Reynolds M w PaMcia Reynolds Mary Jane Rhodffi scN Margaret Richmond Patrlcia Riddell Or. eC Mn.John P RUey. Jr. bthlene h Riley Rose Riley Scn Thoma 6. Ruev Ann CWP. ninG ~XN Rev. W. Jeny Riney Rlph and Kathryn Wminl Annalou RitcMe John Michael Ritchie SL A h a E and Lawrence Robertson Mm@mRobinson

Lucille P w e bkutha Peake Clem PelsWng nauVyn and Sany Penn arace P e m M Mary lrnqlcne Penin SCN Rose Eleanor Peny Scn W b w Petemon SCN Jaan Robkhaw SCN Dorothy Peterson SCN Denise Roblson Vannda P a Raymond and Marle K Peyton Susan Rohkon llazareth Montessori Mary Jo Ffefferman Scn neck R o b h n ~Renomtionm~ Joana.Ptkem Rebecca Rodenbat@ 8cp1 Lucv and Thomas Neal Laurlne mat SCN MamaretRodericksSUi Ma& S. N&ter Dr. and Mrs. me%= w r s b l t a Nett Mon 0. Podshadley Elizabeth T. RoeMter John L Newcomb Domthy P m k Dorothy Roehrlg SCNA Sally K. Newcomb Dr. and MS. Camen A. Newman Bern& Popham Charleaand Regina Newton Paul Mlrlam Fuphm SCN James and Mary Ragen Betty and A&! & Nkheolr Domthy L Poppe Pauline Rwen $43 Norbert H. NIX Earl and Bettv Powell NancvOwenROltins Annk and Booker Noe JOY= sower; M a r y k a f h e l ROOKS SCN Dorfs Noltemeyer Mary Rcss Powera SCN ML and Mrs. Arnold J. Martin and Ruth Nowak Aqela Frek Rosenberg ML and Mrs. Herbelt and Emma ptiw chalies and Wliliam NUss,JT. Elaine RMaff SCN Esteila Rosenbexg M Olilyan David K Qalm WQTVt2RosaSCN Mary O'Bryan k a.

Mary Joan RoMnan Mary k n e O'Byan Mdlo Sound Inc. Faullne N. Roush Rob3tandWbmOWyan Hazel Rahiys MaryE Rowe Mary C Oavliel Thomas and Mary Rubetg Nelle and mame O'Daniel Rapp m y JO Rucdo wllllam and RlyluS ODea Nowin I?Mue charla E. Rueff Dr. and m Warn O'Nan Carl and Rose M e r m a n Rev. Albert RusChman Bemardhle Siena JoxphandCdeateRmil J W a and OW SCN Paul and Emma rimsell Richard Rlttuman Ruth 0'Rqi-a Thoma and PatIice Rymamwu Nancy Jane O'ReiUy SCN Mar$ Jane Rausch John and Joan Sabel Pahicia OToole SCNA Antonella na" Mary Ann S q e Evelyn L. Oakley Jldia I? nay kNA Sainb Peter h Charles A. Oeh9ll Paul School. LexlmJton L. ORIce ofCongneaational laumth H. Read HubutB. Wee Jean Ann Rearden Advancement Jane H. Sartaln Jeanette M. glden 3CN Irene Satory 9w1 David Clare -beck James and M a i c o h a n d ~ U ~ nLoretta Wch David and Nellie Reed Stan and Margaret Saunier OWla8Marv Rance Otben clinny and David Re& Red and Marsare4Schalda Madha and J w p h Oldiges Nbert and Dorothy Reedy Anton& Schelbert SCN

%EELCN

kZ.22dJ.

Schmidt-Mzsmer Chaiitabldhsl N J. Schneider Joy= Schneida blirgaa %elder Mary E Schnelder SCNA

Lee and Schdz Mary B i r a b e t h Schuster SCNA NeUte Schwal SCN Archival SCN &%&iffi SCN ExewlUm Committee SCN LeadenMQ TCilU SCN R m l l Ha &and WaRS WuUamkgmand Marma L. Scott A!lneSand James Scullv Lik L. Wssigez Edward H. Seb.JL nederlch and BarbamSLhl

mute SaaAni ~ c M a U k Serafin1 Cornelia A. serpell

n

M?h$$essySCN Thomasand Nancy Shaughneasy Vwnia P. Shaushneasy Cecm Sheehan Ruth K Sheehan w n t c a Sheehan Scn Charles N. Sheeran Y

Ray and E W p Shwmaksl Ruby Shull Jack and Vlrglnia Shutts AnnBbnoneau S C N

sisters Ofcharity (David Wl XIOZ) SMers of Cha&

sisters of Ck&y

(Len. 5&7 Bab 0 Unk)

s&e of chadw

sisters or chamy

(Lou.Ililnds)

ppie. Foundation, 11

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TheS t s h or Chacv a f kzafeth g&Ehd/V &nodedge their Partners in Ministry: September 1, 1999 August 31, 2000 Shannon and Billy Smith

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momas and bt+msmkh

mlta Snydef SCNA

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M a Solomon

Dr.Wtn&J.Sanmplkamp

Ucerla and Crllnda sdo Rank and Mbmie Sower

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Rev. Oeraid L. llfmnel Anna L. Todd

Mary M. Truley W e M e R Wner M ~ ND. 9. 'muer

st. ylnwlt dcml ao-&y Qwrneand June Sbed

21

Jmathanand

Anne Matie N m m JonE. Nmm and

Soiollrees of Funds

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(fkcal Year Ending August 3 7 , 2 0

CHURCHES

I 04,794.85) 1190

FOUNDATIONSITRUSTS

FORMER SGNS

I$21,483.32

INDIVIDUALS $64,533.56

ORGANIZATIONS CLERCYRELIGJOUS SCtioOL5

I

$E,l83.a0 $5,439.71

SCNS b , 2 4 6 . 7 6

KWAF

$%l,152.13

SCN Journf

The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth gratefullyacknowkdge their Partners in Miniitry: September I, 1999 -August 31,2000 James B. Finn Mqiorle and Stephen F W 3 Luden and

RathleenA. Furlong John ind uinor ThMnpmn Joseph W. W b K e M e t h a n d w Walk0r

- ...

Helen 0.Buuer MerY J. BYme

Shmn H c l m e m

MerY C. Brldc

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PeBcan CIuh Members: September ?, 7999 August 37,2000

The pelican is the traditional symbol of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. legend tells how this unique bird will feed her young with her blood when no other means of food is available. The pelican then will gbe her life in order to save her little ones. In a similar spidt of love, the SCFls live out life and mission. In honor of this self-sacrificing spirit, donors who give between $ I00 and $249 annually are given membership in the 9cpI Pelican Club. Donors who give between $250 and 8499 annuaUy are Sllver Pelicans. Those who give $500 to $999 annually are Ruby Pelicans. Golden Pelicans give $1,000 to $9,999 annually and Diamond Pelican Club members m those who contribute $10,000 or more annually to SCN Mimions. Our deepest gratitude goes to these special donors: F6ucbAs The Asdsl Poundationof

~emphis.lnc.

Charles P. M o m Home SVI Executive Canmittee Sisters of Charity (w.oxb bury, anaton 2) Sisters of ChWy (Stoneham. LL 41 ArchMMlaa W I U m

Inc. Lasalettecwsof 1948 Mtas Health Senrim St John Chqmstom Parish Youth M I n M y AWS Rent.Aâ‚Źar kpaitment of Eubllc M(M

, -W W , W n M 'stersof Chadty ~Cam.0Haw

m v e r Cleveland Middle School CVS Pharmacy Reedy numbing h c ~noacpdckaainaamp.

St. Vlncenl depaul society M t a s Mew Centpr

Catholic Health Inidatives SMew of Chmy ~IOu!svUeRegion) Sisters of Charity (Naz oavid3D1) Bethlehem Hi$ School StampaRaSca~IMinisby ltiorthern Regton)

Slsters Of c m (LOU. Newburg ZOSl

Cathollc Dau@~ters of America Skbrs of Charity (Stoneham. u78) SiatersOfChWy (IOU. Newburg 544) Sisten of C h m , (NMhernRegon1 SetVfce (NB. Da@dSOJI Sisters of Charity

,-(~uth8ostonl pkrs of Charity

Maz. 2 west1 Si*Of

Charny (Lou. Monawl Joseph A. Welnour

Dr and Ma.

Helen T. Adams Ruth C. Albanese

Mary E. Alvey Louls J. m t o Robertand SophmAndorfer

Rank A. Antonucct Wake Appllng Russel and Joan Oocdhue Deshler D. AmWong Paul and Katherine Arnold buts and Susan Am

Regha Athlns SCN Dr. and Mlb. Steve W. Auslander Mary Catherine Avem Catherine 8. Wnes Marjotte W e r Sharen 6aldySCN WllNam B Billlard Dorothy Baltaid Thomas E. Ballard. Sr. Agnes Balmut

Ruth B m e r Wllliam and Jm Barber

aomuly c. Barcllft Helen Barnes SCNA Mary Ann Barnes and John Barnes Anna Maw Sam Jmephine m e a u s c N John and M&wry Elizaixth w o n Homer L. Barton. Jr.

Shamn l3mdry Anne M m u a n Marie Becker SCN Jew and Anna Bedfold Anthony and Terry Bee Jack and Diane Beeckkr Francis N. BellaAore Nancy and Norman Belt Carol Bennett Ann and Hugh Bwsman Victor and Bernice Berlage MargaretBeny Eula Blandford sepl Rev JamesT. Blandford Ruth Bbdgett Nancy Bloemer EUzabeth BobtnsW Lesley and James Bodary Rev. R q l c r ~ h m l c k e John and Marie Bohn RDaeann ~ n m l c o JacquWe BMld Mary Medley Bonn CLVol Ann Bonn SCN Susan and James Boone Linda and James Bwul

Joseph F. Bowes Susan a. Bowling Mary BOYce Wilhelmha Brad) SCNA Earbaa andCharles Brady Carla and Ambune BraunecWr Claire Breen John I Weidedeh JoJeph -0 Domthea I. mwne Kamlyn and Roben Buck Betty Bullock Louise C. Bullock Jmphlne Burch DI. and Mra. K J Burchell, Jr. LwbaraBurkart vtglnla M. Burkat Helen L. Bums SCN.4 Mm. Louis Bums Hekn 0. Butler Joan 60% Byme Joseph and Denlse Callahan John E. Callahan, Je mar^ Jeanette

Cambmn SCN JohanM Cl5tnmhh Wnllam and Pdlth Camp .4ma Marie Canary

Marietta carpenter Eileen carpla0

Mary J. W w ce

John and Oladys Czae Elizabeth Caswell Dr. Thomas (1. Catena Mary R. Cavicchi Jean and Sam Cecil Prederica A. Cedl Tern cecll prank J. CepuWna Mary Chawk prances Benita Ciask SCN Oeorge and MarsaretCWn Euen Clemans Isaabelle Clothey Joanne Coleman h e s a n d Eateue Coleman Dr. Dermot J. ColUns Marie and We Conway Barbara A. cooke Maw Angenta Cowries SCN MargwetCC~XbeU Mary and MkW cardova Ann M. CdgaM

Them Corr!@nand Craig Robertc Catherine L. Couch Nola Courtney Mr. mthony Gvatta Rlchard and Helen Crane poilip and Donna Cranford Eileen Fowkes Cdmmlns Harrell and Cathie Clone Mary Collette Clone SCN John and Patricia C u m Roslna D'Ambmsla Sarah Daky J. Roy Daunhauer, Sr. Joan Daunhauer Thomas C. Qavid. Sr. Mr. and MIS.Jam8.A. Davis Alma De La @a Margaret M. Deiullo Jea"ne s.Denny SCRA Rev Vlnrant P. DenUWer Mr. m d Mffi.

Harry T. Dlckman Albwt and Wse Mrsa Blaakth P. Doepker Jemmeand EleanwDOmek John A. John 3.

John and Prances Doyle Dorothy Dray XX Dr. James P. DNlllmOnd and Judkh H. DNmmond Paula D m e Mary E Dumpert Fachael and M a y Anne DUISI Wullam and Mes w e M. Jane Faves Maryl(winEganSCi3 Joseph and Mary Elder Oeor@aM. mnger SCNA

John and Wken Remlq Roserna~Yand Sam Floyd M j o * and Stephen Fagle Maween R Poky Susan and Oafy Polkman Linda and Joseph Fontenot Suzanne Poady Bernard Foose Dennis and Beth P o d Mary C. P e r Marcella F. Fox Maly POX Mary Pox, M.D. Earl and Domthy Pranks b.and Rrs Francla Preccem M h n Renke SCN Margaret WY Philip Maria Puhs SCN M l e e n A. Purlow Leaetta rzlrbns William F u my Masread n. F Y ~ wzabeth h Gallmer Dona oall@er s e p and ~ James aallam Thomas Oamsky Sandra and James Oarvey Susan aatz SCN Wley and Kdbert Olbney margarel s. oibson Phyllls and Charles aipperich hri and James (Uaser KancyCalaser Ronald and Bonita cUmr Thomas and PIizabeWl (ilaser Martha and Albert0 Glor!a

uohert aodliey DoMld and Darlyne Gohman P w Kutz Gontkof ~ a r su~an y a0-b ~arianE. ammi8

Mian arant

Sarah L ragan Rank and W d a Fmulam M i e l and Kathleen Pehlinger Nancy T. Pennessey Bianca R F E m d e z Maqafet Fenell SUM A. Richard F e w Y0)anda A. Fenoco James 8. Finn Mary Pimeran SCN RDbutand Francss Pischer Mark Fitmimmow Johnand WFtWmmons

Todd and cad araves Rev.Robed 6. Oray Wullamaild

Gerakihe (ireen Charies and

Frances (IreenweU Mmbedy and ~o~arirsom D W l 8. W ean

lauise R auww Laa J. Mary a ~ t e u n o p i DO& J. auy a Lovlse H. t!a!#m a!anina and PaMck Lllgan

Angela Hagan Allen and Eva Hagar Anne fla5=?dorn XN Vlctor and Emt~araHegman M n u n d L Hamburger Comella Hamilton Dr.and Ma. Robert G. Hmmer Dorothy and Walter Webeck kmma H a d q Rev. wllllam C w e Maqaret R t i m a Katherine A. Hayden Mary yictaria Hayden SCN Ann Hayden SCM Thelma Hayes Patricia hnn Healey SCN Mary Vigtnla Hensley M h n Mcks Kenneth and Shirley nigdon Ruth M. Higdan Catherine Ann Hill SCN Patlica Marie Hill SCN fiarian a. niltenbrand Marla Mnes Ma~garetMaryHlte Shldey Hoar aabrlel and Renee Hobbs C M s w n A. Hoeser Patrkb HOhnaM Mary Sue Holland emanUel J. HolLkneeht Camline Horn Barbara Hombeck 5u1 Ma~garetAnn H m Marianne and John Hull Thomas and Vqdnia nutiell Peter and C h q Huyck Ma~gaxetC. Hyland Cum and Ruthle lllies Alma and pred Jackson Rev. Haq W. Jacobs Theodore and PaMclaJawby John and Karen .lames Kathleen M. JeRers HoraceJenkins Joann Jones FdvianiK andShMeyJones Daniel and Dwsuly Kalghln Donna C Kane Mmyiyn and M&bn Fare& Suzanne W u t and Thomas J nuas

cam1 Kelleker

Made John Keney SCN leonard and nary K R m a Mary E. mdder SCFA Anna Rim

John 8. Klalber

“Emmaus.”the newly constructed

cottage for couples at Bethany Spring Retreat Center, was bl in a September 10 ceremony aftended by about 100 SCNs, Associates and friends.

Bethany Sprina a small retreat house for prlvate or individualiydirected retreats is sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth and located in New Haven, Ky. In President Maria Vincent Brocato and Father Damien Thompson, OCSO. Abbot of Qethsemani, blessed the new cottage with holy water and

incense.

Following the brief prayer service and acknowledgements, guests toured the new facility. A plaque N€W ADDETlON FOR BETHANY SPIUNG: “Emmaus,”

made the construction possible.

Bethany Spring Director Danielle witt, SSND, said the cottage, which is completely accessible for the ng ceremony were Fa#@ Damier, physically challenged, was designed Thompson, OCSO, Abbot of Ge-!

Md SCM to accommadate couples or two President Maria V&cenf Brocato. individuals for retreats Designed by architect Ted Johanson, the natural look of the cottage blends with the wooded setting of Bethany spring.

Caw Maria, designed by the same architect for individual retreats for SCNs, Associates, employees and others, was recently completed and dedicated in a September 14 cefemony on the Conpaation’s Nazareth Campus.,

b coup/es retreats was on attended by nds. Pictured at

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