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KNIGHTLINE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS In Service to One. In Service to All.
INSIDE: State deputies gather in New Haven for annual meeting. Page 2
NEWS FOR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEADERS ✦ 1 COLUMBUS PLAZA NEW HAVEN, CT 06510-3326 USA
KEEPING FATHER MCGIVNEY’S PROMISE Order Sets Charitable Giving Records in 2009 Above: Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson and Rome Mayor Giovanni Alemanno prepare to cut the ribbon to officially open the exhibit “Everybody Welcome, Everything Free: The Knights of Columbus and Rome, Celebrating 90 Years of Friendship.” Below: New Hampshire State Chaplain Father Agapit Jean and Father Marc Angelo from Puerto Rico, in St. Peter’s Square.
Rome Pilgrimage of Faith & Friendship Exhibit at Rome Museum Chronicles 90 Years of K of C Charitable Work
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K of C State Chaplains Journey to Rome As the Year for Priests, called by Pope Benedict XVI, drew to a close on June 11, priests and religious from throughout the world converged on Rome to be a part of the celebration that was promoted by the Congregation for the Clergy under the theme of “Faithful-
SEE YEAR FOR PRIESTS, PAGE 7
n 1920, when leaders of the Knights of Columbus completed a tour of postWorld War I Europe with an audience at the Vatican, Pope Benedict XV invited them to build a series of playgrounds for the children of Rome. Thus began a 90-year relationship that is being celebrated this summer with a special exhibit at the Eternal City’s Capitoline Museum. The Order may be best known to most Romans for the sports fields it established and operates around the city. But there is much more to the history, and the amazing tale of the Knights of Columbus’ facilitation of a friendship that transcended the Atlantic SEE EXHIBIT, PAGE 7
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ven in a continuing economic downturn, members of the Knights of Columbus embraced the Order’s first principle of charity by once again setting new records for charitable donations and volunteer service hours in 2009. Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson presented the results of the annual fraternal survey during his keynote address to the annual meeting of state deputies and members of the board of directors in New Haven on June 4. “We have kept Father McGivney’s promise,” Anderson said, adding that the Knights who gathered in St. Mary’s Church in 1882 could hardly have imagined that the Order would grow to 1.8 million men, and provide more than $150 million to charity in a single year. “If we were an army, we would be one of the largest in the world. In fact, we are an army: an army for charity, an army for service, an army for good,” he said. The results of the Knights’ annual Survey of Fraternal Activity for the year ending Dec. 31, 2009, indicate that total charitable contributions reached $151,105,867 — exceeding the previous year’s total by more than $1 million. The figure includes $34,627,896 donated by the Supreme Council, and $116,477,971 in contributions from the organization’s state and local affiliates. The survey also indicated that volunteer service hours by Knights to charitable causes grew to 69,251,926 — an increase of 468,291 hours compared to the 2008 total. There were more than 413,000 Knights of Columbus blood donations during the year SEE CHARITY, PAGE 4
Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson delivers a keynote address to state deputies and their wives during the opening session of the state deputies meeting, June 4 in New Haven.
Going Places Like Never Before Supreme Knight Urges Members to Continue Examples of Good Works While Growing the Order
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n pursuing growth through the 2010-11 fraternal year, the Knights of Columbus, like Christopher Columbus himself, will need to go places it has not gone before, said Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson, addressing new and returning state deputies at their annual meeting in New Haven, June 3-6. “This organization is named after an explorer ... a man who went places where no one had ever gone before ... and in doing so, he opened up half of the world,” Anderson said. “That half of the world today is the Christian half, as the result of the decision of one layman. We have to be prepared to go places that we haven’t gone before ... to say ‘come on in and join us.’ The Knights of Columbus needs to reach out to be everywhere the Catholic Church is — in every parish, every Catholic institute, every community with Catholics — so when people think of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Church they think of them together.” Along with urging state deputies to continue the focus on membership growth, the supreme knight also praised them for the charitable efforts of councils in their jurisdictions when he released the figures from the 2009 Fraternal Survey (see article on Page One). “We can be very proud of what the Knights
Mexico Northeast State Deputy Filadelfo Medellin is congratulated by Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson after receiving his jewel of office. The ceremony took place during the June 4 Mass at St. Mary’s Church in New Haven. of Columbus and our jurisdictions have accomplished,” he said. He cited that the $151,105,867 in donations and 69,251,926 in volunteer hours are both records for the Order. Supreme Knight Anderson asked state deputies and the members of the Order to address criticism of the Church by, as laymen, living the example of the Gospel through good works of charity and unity. The big question
confronting the Catholic Church today, he said, is whether “we can live in a way that shows that the promises of the good news of the faith are true.” “What do we do as ordinary laymen? St. Francis used to say, ‘Preach, and if necessary, use words.’ We have to answer the doubters, we have to answer the critics, we have to answer the skeptics, we have to answer those who want to cast a pall over the Catholic Church by good works, and by works of charity. “The best way to defend the Church today is to pick up that disabled child and put him in a wheelchair, to give a poor child a warm new coat this winter, to help that wounded veteran, to present a gold medal to a Special Olympics athlete. That’s how we answer a doubting society, and there is no organization better equipped to give that answer than the Knights of Columbus,” Anderson declared. Ultimately, he added, the Order will succeed and grow by being the type of organization that has members whom people want to emulate and by inviting men and their families to be a part of its good works. For more on the supreme knight’s address and about the state deputies’ meeting in general, visit www.kofc.org/news.
MEMBERSHIP IN THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS is open to men 18 years of age or older who are practical (that is, practicing) Catholics in union with the Holy See. This means that an applicant or member accepts the teaching authority of the Catholic Church on matters of faith and morals, aspires to live in accord with the precepts of the Catholic Church, and is in good standing in the Catholic Church. 2
S HORT TAKES
Council 15000 Named! Earlier this year, the Order reached the milestone of establishing Council 15000. At the annual meeting of state deputies held in New Haven, a drawing was held to decide which new council would receive this landmark number. The designation was awarded to a college council, Loyola University Maryland Council 15000 in Baltimore. This council was instituted on April 11, 2010.
Has your Council Filed Its IRS Form? Small tax-exempt organizations in the United States, including Knights of Columbus councils, assemblies and council home corporations are required to file an annual electronic notice, “Form 990-N Electronic Notice (e-postcard) for Tax-Exempt Organizations Not Required To File Form 990 or 990-EZ.” Small tax-exempt organizations whose gross receipts are normally $25,000 or less are required to file an electronic postcard with the IRS annually. All councils and assemblies must complete some type of IRS annual filing. If your gross receipts are more than $25,000, file Form 990-EZ, unless your receipts are over $500,000, in which case use Form 990. Information about this filing requirement can be found on the Knights of Columbus website if you are authorized to sign in as an officer. Look under “support materials” in the bottom right corner of the page under “form 990 information.” For more information visit www.irs.gov or contact the Supreme Advocate’s Office at 203-752-4375.
128th Convention to be Hosted in Washington, D.C. The many memorials, museums, historic sites and attractions of Washington, D.C., will be open to all attendees of the 128th Supreme Convention. Highlights of the Aug. 3-5 event will include the opening Mass that will be celebrated at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, the annual report by Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson, the states dinner and the awards session. The Order has reserved rooms at the Marriott Wardman Park Hotel. All delegates are required to reserve room accommodations and states dinner tickets through the General Office Department and should arrive no later than Monday, Aug. 2. Additional information about the 128th Supreme Convention, including a detailed schedule of events, is available at www.kofc.org/convention. For important visitor information, such as details about tours, visit the District of Columbia State Council’s website, www.2010.dcknights.org.
The Path to Salvation Knights of Columbus members don’t do good works just to feel good about themselves, they do good works because they believe the word of God is the path to salvation, said Supreme Chaplain Bishop William E. Lori of Bridgeport, during his homily at the June 4 Mass and conferral of state deputy jewels, held during the annual meeting of state deputies. Reflecting the theme of the Gospel reading regarding the human and divine natures of Jesus Christ, Bishop Lori said, “His (Christ’s) human heart is the heart of the God that is love, a storage place of the charity to which we are so devoted.” At the end of Mass, Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson and Bishop Lori conferred the state deputy jewels on each state deputy at the event.
Council Audit A (signed copy) of the Semiannual Council Audit Report (#1295) — for the period ending June 30 — must be sent to, and received by, the Supreme Council office by Aug. 15. Make sure the trustees complete the audit immediately and send it to: Knights of Columbus, Council Accounts, 1 Columbus Plaza, New Haven CT 06510-3326. The report can be found on the Order’s website at www.kofc.org and in the Council Report Forms Booklet.
The Knights of Columbus Book Club Discusses: Quiet Hero: Secrets From My Father’s Past By Rita Cosby (Threshold Editions, 2010) On July 29, veteran news correspondent and TV host for Fox News and MSNBC Rita Cosby will join the Knights of Columbus to discuss her recent book, Quiet Hero: Secrets From My Father’s Past. In this emotional history of war and family, Cosby uncovers the story of her father’s valiant service as a member of the Warsaw Uprising and Polish resistance movement during World War II. It is also the story of a daughter coming to understand the tragedy, pain and incredible heroism her father kept hidden from his family for so many years. Please join Rita Cosby on July 29 at 5 p.m. EST for an online book chat at www.kofc.org/bookclub.
‘Life, Spirituality and Message’ Mother Teresa was a woman who responded to the call to do ordinary things with extraordinary love, said Father Brian Kolodiejchuk, M.C., postulator for Mother Teresa’s cause for canonization. Father Kolodiejchuk presented a lecture, “Mother Teresa’s Life and Mission,” to two overflowing audiences at the Knights of Columbus Museum in New Haven. To commemorate the 100th anniversary of Mother Teresa’s birth on Aug. 26, 1910, the Knights of Columbus Museum is hosting the “Mother Teresa: Life, Spirituality and Message” exhibition, which opened March 25 and runs to Oct. 4.
Make Sure you Include E-Mail Addresses If you haven’t done so already, please submit the Report of Officers Chosen (#185) and the Service Program Personnel Report (#365) (both found on the Order’s website and in the Council Report Forms Booklet). Be sure to include an e-mail address for each person listed. The information from these forms is used for mailing lists for Knightline as well as programming materials and “Action Plan” membership details. 3
Substance Abuse Poster Awareness Contest T
he winners are in! The 2009-2010 Substance Abuse Awareness Poster Contest winners have been announced. This year’s competition was a great success with talented young artists participating in local competitions through the Order. Here is the list of this year’s winners, their local councils and locations:
Alcohol Abuse Awareness Winners 8- TO 11-YEAR-OLDS 2nd Place — Crunching Numbers Morgan Wintheiser Council 4914 Savage, Minn.
3rd Place — Abuse Kills Grayson Lewis Council 9748 Grannbury, Texas
Alcohol Abuse Awareness Winners 12- TO 14-YEAR-OLDS 1st Place — Arrive Alive Kathleen Campos Council 1499. Richmond, Calif.
2nd Place — Pickle Brain Cafe B’Elanna Rooney Council 3780 Locust Gap, Pa.
1st Place — Slave to Booze Rachel Napierkowski Council 12800 Denver, Colo.
3rd Place — Stay Alive Samuel Burtch Council 2158 New Brennan, Ohio
Drug Abuse Awareness Winners 8- TO 11-YEAR-OLDS 2nd Place — Dog Gone Catriana Nichols Council 7623 Hale, Mich.
3rd Place — Don’t Be A ... Allison Simpkins Council 11127 El Cajon, Calif.
Drug Abuse Awareness Winners
World Day of Prayer for Peace
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oday, more than ever, our world is in need of prayers for peace. The Knights of Columbus World Day of Prayer for Peace, held annually on Sept. 11, provides an opportunity for Knights throughout the Order to participate in a powerful international offering of prayer for peace. This Sept. 11 marks the ninth anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the United States. As we recall the tragic events of that day nine years ago, and honor the thousands who lost their lives, we also pray for peace among nations, especially in those places where war or turmoil persist. We pray that religion will be a means of peace and accord and not an excuse for violence and division. At its annual meeting in 2004, the Supreme Council passed a resolution that Sept. 11 be observed each year as a World Day of Prayer for Peace. Thus, all Knights of Columbus leaders are urged to begin planning for this event now and hold an appropriate prayer service in a church, or in a public place such as a war memorial, a municipal park, or on the grounds of the town or city hall. To assist your council in its participation in this event, the Supreme Council offers a Day of Prayer poster (#9483) and prayer card (#9484). The prayer card includes a prayer taken from the remarks of Pope Benedict XVI during his visit to the site in New York where the Twin Towers stood. To order materials, you can download the form on the Supreme Council website (www.kofc.org), under the “For Officers” link.
12- TO 14-YEAR-OLDS 1st Place — No More ... Rachel Kim Council 6766 Quispamsis, N.B. 1st Place — Always a Choice Joshua Macapagal Council 14267 Arleta, Calif.
2nd Place — I’d Rather Eat Bugs Rachel Gai Council 14267 Des Moines, Iowa. 3rd Place — One Shot AnnMarie Arceneaux Council 2657 Gonzales, La.
To view all of the winning posters and for more information on this program, visit www.kofc.org/ substanceabuse. Start planning now for your council’s participation in this competition.
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CHARITY, FROM PAGE ONE
and, among the most common service programs, Habitat for Humanity received 227,900 K of C volunteer hours. Cumulative figures show that during the past decade, the Knights of Columbus has donated more than $1.367 billion to charity, and provided nearly 640 million hours of volunteer service in support of charitable initiatives.
Welcome to Recruitment Central Make Your Council Family Grow Incentives From the Top to the Local M
Specifically Consider Relatives (Fathers, Uncles, Cousins, Sons, Grandfathers) of Current Members
W O RLD S E RIES M EMB ERS HIP
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Get ready to rally with councils throughout your jurisdiction to earn a winning spot in the Knights of Columbus World Series of Membership competition. Under this friendly competition, jurisdictions step into the batter’s box in July for the seating round. Jurisdictions will be divided into six divisions each with 12 teams. The “seating” for the tournament will determine the eight highest scoring teams from each bracket that will play for the top two prizes ($1,000 or $750 for the state council’s membership programs). The remaining four teams from each bracket will play for the third ($500) and fourth ($250) prizes. Teams that are knocked out of the tournament through double elimination will play for “VIP” Club points for their jurisdiction’s membership programs. So make sure your council is ready to recruit during this exciting competition and help your jurisdiction hit a grand slam.
10, 20, 30 E QUAL S P RIZES
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ake recruiting new members a part of your Family Week (Aug. 7-15) celebrations by sponsoring an open house at your council’s meeting place. When planning your open house, use the following steps as guidelines: • Appoint a committee to organize the open house. • Set a date and time. • Publicize the event in local newspapers and parish bulletins, at radio stations and on cable television. • Order quantities of promotional materials including the “Open House” poster (#9430) from the Supply Department at least six weeks in advance. • Compile a list of prospective members. • Send open house invitations to prospects and follow up with a telephone call asking the prospect to attend with his family. • As the event approaches, reconfirm all arrangements. • Arrange for a display of council scrapbooks, awards, programs and activities. • Assign a recruiter to each prospect to act as host throughout the event. • Plan the program: Have a welcoming committee to greet guests and introduce officers and members. • The grand knight or membership director should explain council aims and the organization. • Ask the council’s field agent to explain the benefits of membership. SEE FAMILY, PAGE 6
DD S
District deputies whose district brings in 10, 20 or 30 new members during July, August or September will receive a variety of unique K of C prizes.
“VIP” C LU B R E C RUIT ERS G E T P IN NED Each recruiter who brings in 10 or more new members from July 1 to Dec. 31 will receive a specially designed “VIP” Club recruiter pin.
C HR I STO P H E R F U N D D O NAT ION S To help your jurisdiction help those in need and to grow in membership, a special incentive is being offered to every state council that achieves 50 percent (or more) of membership quota by Dec. 31. Each state council that qualifies for this incentive will receive $2,000 for its Christopher Fund. So get started on helping your jurisdiction, DDs and recruiters earn these exciting prizes by getting your council recruitment efforts up and running ASAP. For more details, go to www.kofc.org/recruit. 5
A Polish Pilgrimage SUPREME KNIGHT CARL A. ANDERSON joined an estimated 100,000 pilgrims at the annual Pilgrimage of Men and Youth to the Shrine of Our Lady of Piekary Śląskie in southern Poland. In remarks at the end of the Sunday Mass, the supreme knight recalled the great truth taught by Pope John Paul II: “To be human is to be a pilgrim, constantly drawn to the Father, by the Father’s love.” Six Polish-American Knights from Phoenix were present at the ceremonies and formed a Fourth Degree honor guard during the procession from a parish in Radzionków to the pilgrimage site on Calvary Hill in Piekary Śląskie where Mass was celebrated. The Arizona Knights are members of Our Lady of Czestochowa Council 14185 as well as John Paul II Assembly 3148. While in Poland, the Supreme Knight also met with more than 150 new Third Degree Knights, who formed the first class of candidates to take their Third Degree in Poland.
Recruit Your Recruiting Committee
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ant to succeed at membership recruiting? Then get your council’s membership committee organized and running as quickly as possible. When looking for members to serve on this committee, choose Knights who are enthusiastic about the Order, are detailoriented, good planners and will follow through on projects. Also, any members with sales experience or who have worked in advertising or marketing, and are comfortable speaking in front of people are ideal. Ask your field agent to be a part of, or offer advice to, your membership committee. Follow these steps in setting up your membership committee: • Refer to the “Membership Committees” and “Membership Activities” sections in the Surge ...with Service manual (#962). • The grand knight appoints a membership director to oversee all membership programs and recruitment activities. • Upon recommendation of the membership director, the grand knight appoints a membership committee of three or
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more Knights. The membership director and recruitment committee members form two-man recruitment teams. The grand knight, upon recommendation of the membership director, appoints a retention chairman and committee. The grand knight appoints an insurance promotion chairman, preferably the council’s field agent. The membership director, committee chairmen and committee members set goals and plan specific recruitment, retention, and insurance promotion activities for the year. Plan a full schedule of First Degree exemplifications. Identify and schedule recruitment methods that best suit your council’s needs and goals: church drives, open houses, team recruiting, etc. Set membership goals (exceed quota, achieve Star Council or Double Star Council, win Century Club, break previous council recruitment record, etc.).
FAMILY, FROM PAGE 5
• Show the productions Experience of a Lifetime, Membership Recruitment Flip Chart, The Life and Legacy of Father McGivney, or Founding to Future. These are available at www.kofc.org/films.
• Schedule a question-and-answer session following the presentation. Conclude with refreshments or a light buffet. • Make certain host-recruiters ask prospects to join, and assist them in completing the Membership Document (#100). In addition to the open house, attract prospects to the council by getting their children involved in council activities. If your council has a picnic, sports tournament, camping trip, etc., invite prospects and their children. While the youngsters are having fun, talk to their dads about joining. Explain to them what makes you feel good about the Order and what it is about being a Knight that gives you and your family satisfaction. Consider specifically targeting the family members (fathers, uncles, cousins, sons, grandfathers) of current members. For more on recruiting go to www.kofc.org/recruit.
Knights of Columbus Soccer Challenge They shoot! They score! But before that can happen your council needs to start planning now for its participation in this year’s Knights of Columbus Soccer Challenge. Designed for players to demonstrate the most basic of soccer skills — the penalty kick — the Soccer Challenge is open to all boys and girls in your community ages 10-14. All the details about the program are outlined in the Soccer Challenge Kit (#SC-KIT), which can be ordered by logging onto the Order’s website at www.kofc.org/forms. It can also be ordered by filling out the Soccer Challenge order form found on page three of the Council Report Forms Booklet (#1436). In our Soccer Challenge, the soccer goal is divided into a series of five scoring zones, with a point value given to each section. After the participant is given 15 penalty kicks, his or her total number of points will be awarded depending upon the scoring zones that were hit. The contest takes place on the council, district, regional, state and international levels. Any questions about this program not answered in the guide should be directed to the appropriate national officials, or go to www.kofc.org/service “Youth” activities, or call: (203) 752-4154.
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EXHIBIT, FROM PAGE ONE
Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson addresses members of the media and guests at the conference opening the exhibit.
Ocean is the subject of “Everybody Welcome, Everything Free: The Knights of Columbus and Rome, Celebrating 90 Years of Friendship.” The exhibit runs now through Oct. 31. “The story of the Knights of Columbus in Rome is a story of the power of faith and friendship that can overcome any adversity and brings two worlds together for the good of both,” said Supreme Knight Carl A. Anderson. “Invited by Pope Benedict XV to establish an enduring presence in the city in 1920, we are pleased that for 90 years, despite a turbulent 20th century, the Knights have become an established fixture in the Eternal City, and continue to be at the service of the people of Rome and of the Holy See during the pontificate of Pope Benedict XVI.” The exhibit highlights the Knights’ role in constructing and operating playgrounds for the city’s children, as well as the role the Knights have played in Vatican restoration and communication projects, and the position the Knights assumed as a quiet diplomatic channel between the United States and the Vatican — prior to the formal diplomatic recognition of the Vatican by the United States in the 1980s. For details, visit www.kofc.org/rome.
Supreme Chaplain Bishop William E. Lori celebrates Mass at the Altar of the Chair beneath Bernini’s magnificent sculpture and stained glass window of the Holy Spirit.
Hawaii State Chaplain Father Lane Akiona enjoys the company of a fellow state chaplain while vesting for a Mass celebrated by Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone in the Papal Basilica of St. Paul Outside-the-Walls.
YEAR FOR PRIESTS, FROM PAGE ONE ness of Christ, Faithfulness of Priests.” Knights of Columbus state chaplains from jurisdictions in the United States, Canada, the Philippines, Mexico and Poland joined this celebration when they arrived in
Rome on June 7 for a weeklong pilgrimage marking the conclusion of the Year for Priests. The Knights of Columbus pilgrims participated in events throughout the week including the final celebration on June 11, Solemnity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, under the
theme of “With Peter, in Ecclesial Communion.” That day, the pope celebrated a morning Mass, during which the clergy renewed their vows and the Holy Father proclaimed St. John Vianney as the patron saint of all priests.
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