October 20, 2000

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The photograph by Derrick Dobbs being used on the cover of the 40-page Jubilee Mass 2000 program features the elements of the Eucharist that appear in the event's "logo ". More than 40 ,000 are expected to attend the Oct. 28 archdiocesan-wide Holy Year Eucharistic Day at San Francisco's Pacific Bell Park . Schedule for day and commentary page 13, story page 9.

Archdiocesan Holy Year Pilgrimage returns

10-11

Meeting PopeJohn PaulII was a wonderful surprisefor two sisters.

NorthAmerican College Seminarian Steven Lopes and his mother Barbara fo llowinghis ordination to the transitional diaconate Oct. 5 in Rome

Priests of the Archdiocese lend their hands to a fellowpilgrim.

PHOTOS: MARTA REBAGLIATI

In this issue

...

5

Church

'Dominus Iesus ' reaction surprises Vatican cardinal

6

Parish

Holy Name marking its 75" this weekend

7

J us tice

Parishes forming organizing muscle for area concerns

j pj Mission Sunday

I w Archbishop: aid evangelization

i H Books II

Fun look at trivia

Photo Credit: Photographs of the Blessing of the Animals that appeared on the cover of the Oct. 6 Catholic San Francisco were taken

by Ann Hutchings.

I CATHOLIC

SAN FRANCISCO

Official newspaper of the Archdiocese of San Francisco Most Reverend William J. Levada, publisher Maurice E. Healy, associate publisher Editorial Staff: Dan Morris-Young, editor; Evelyn Zappia, feature editor; Tom Burke, "On the Street" and Datebook ; Sharon Abercrombie, Kamille Maher reporters.

Advertising Department: Joseph Pena, director; Mary Podesta, account representative; Don Feigel, consultant.

Production Department: Karessa McCartney.

Business Office : Marta Rebagliati, assistant business manager; Gus Pena, advertising and promotion services; Judy Morris, circulation and subscriber services Advisory Board: Noemi Castillo, Sr. Rosina Conrotto, PBVM , Fr. Thomas Daly, Joan Frawley Desmond, James Kelly, Fr. John Penebsky, Kevin Starr, Ph.D., Susan Winchell.

Editorial offices are located at 441 Church St., San Francisco, CA 94114 Telephone: (415) 565-3699 News fax: (415) 565-3631 Circulation: 1-800-563-0008 or (415) 565-3675 Advertising fax: (415) 565-3681; E-mail: dyoutig(3)catholic-sf.org Catholic San Francisco (ISSN 15255298) is published weekly except Thanksgiving week and the last Friday in December, and bi-weekly during the months of June , July and August by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco, 1595 Mission Rd„ South San Francisco, CA 94080-1218. Annual subscription rates are $10 within the Archdiocese of San Francisco and $22.50 elsewhere in the United Slates. Periodical postage paid at Soudi San Francisco, California.

Postmaster: Send address changes to Catholic San Francisco, 1595 Mission Rd., South San Francisco, CA 94080-1218 Corrections: If tlicre is an error in the mailing label affixed to this newspaper, call Catholic Sun Francisco at 1-80O-563-OO08. It is helpful to refer to the current mailing label. Also, please let us know if the household is receiving duplicate copies. Thank you.

Father Ignatius DeGroot , pastor, and parishioner, Elsie Foley....An all hats off for Charlotte Valenti, who died in May. Charlotte is mom of Bev Hilliard , director of the 9:30 a.m. Mass choir at St. Pius Parish, Redwood City for almost three decades....

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Natalie and Richard Herb of St. Gregory Parish , San Mateo, are hop ing the Jubilee Mass will be on TV so they can tape it and watch it on their return from vacation. The Mass will be broadcast live on Cable Channel 20 in all three counties of the Archdiocese....Thanks to Geri

by Tom Burke Trevaskis, also of St. Greg 's who called to check on the welfare of Archbishop Levada and others who were scheduled to visit the Middle East but did not due to the Jesuit Father Stephen Privett, presiviolence there....Hol y Namers Josephine Dito , Marie dent of his community 's University of Britto , and Phylis Cecchetini were part of the local conSan Francisco, was presented with the tingent to attend canonization ceremonies for Canossian Jesuit Volunteer Corps Arrupe Award Sister Josep hine Bakhita in Rome a coup la ' weeks ago. on Sept. 30. Award winners share JVC Also there was Lorna Lorca of St. Timothy Parish, San values and their practice of same Mateo.

Best part of the visit was the group 's time in Schio, "instructs and inspires us all," according the city in Italy where the late saint worked and died. to USF media relations director, Gary Father Stephen Thanks for the info to Josephine 's husband, Joe, whose McDonald. Father Privett, who took Pri vett , S.J. not-so-good health kept him stateside....How about we over at the school just about a month ago, is former provost "Want fries with that?" as code for jobs that are at the Jesuit 's Santa Clara University and has received stop using undesirable or require no ability to perform? Our fast-food national recognition for his work with San Jose's East Side as well as many other women and men in the workforce , Project, a community-based legal services are dail y examples of patience and perseservice industry, program... .Former Jesuit Volunteer, Tara Carr, staff to the and I am grateful for their being there....Serra verance, Office of Public Policy and Social Concerns and coordinaClub of the Golden Gate in partnershi p with the tor of the Catholic Campaign for Human Development Downtown Serra Club hosted 15 priests and Salesian here, has been named a finalist for the Cardinal Bernardin Brother Lockwood in its annual golf tournament Joseph Leadership Award, an annual honor bestowed by the at Sharp Park Golf Course in Pacifica.

Clergy on the links CCHD for "promoting justice in the world." Tara will be included Msgr.

Charles Durkin Star of the Sea , pastor, much missed after January when she leaves the Parish, San Francisco and Auxiliary Bishop John /Chancery/Pastoral Center for six months as a human Wester.

Among Serrans on the course were Cecil Casey, rights observer with the Guatemalan Accompaniment Mike Holway and Walt Farrell.

Thanks to Golden Gate Project and unnamed future endeavors....

Art Green, prez, for the update. ____________ Enjoyed speaking with attorney Happy 90"1 birthday to Sarah Dabbene, mom of Michael Handlos, past president of the Salesian Father Ben Dabbene. Sarah, a longtime Cow St. Thomas More Society and parishHollow resident, served "40 years with Ma Bell ," Father ioner at Notre Dame des Victoires, San Ben said.

Family and friends gather for a celebration at San Francisco. Mike let me know this year's ' Francisco's Caesar s restaurant on Nov. 10....Much akin to winner of the organization 's namesake an Amish barn raising is the BBQ Benefit for the Glen award is Joseph Russoniello who lilce Rupiper Family on Oct. 28 at Marin Catholic High myself had his origins back East. Joe, Tara Carr School.

Glen was seriously injured in an automobile acciwho will receive the award later this dent in August and expects to be laid up for the next year. month at the group's annual Red Mass, is a former U.S. attorThe good-eats get-together will help provide a nest egg for ney and a current legal resource on Channel 2's Mornings on 's his family during the time he will have no income.

Glen Two. Joe has also been announced as this year's winner of the a Marin Catholic grad and the shindi is the idea of many g St. Mary Cathedral Assumpta Award and will accept the prize at ceremonies on Oct. 19. Congrats to St. Brendan of his friends. It starts at 5 p.m. (See Datebook)....

Notre Dame High School 's new gymnasium , arts and parishioner, Maria Cunningham, new director of develcampus ministry wing got off to a jump ing start on Sept. 8. opment for the Cathedral. Current St. Thomas More Society Students, faculty, guests and benefactors filled nearby prez is Appeals Court Justice Timothy Riordan....

Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for Mass with San Rafael' s St. Raphael Parish will be sending 550 Archbishop William J. Levada later returning to the faithful to the Jubilee Mass on Oct. 28. "We're coming by Belmont school for official groundbreaking rites. sea," said pastoral associate, Vicky Otto, noting the parish co-chairs are Campaign Janet Abbott and Louise Tuite. has chartered a Red and White Ferry for the Hats off to benefactors including Yvonne and Schuyler occasion....Burlingame's Our Lady of Angels will send Moore, parents of alumna, Dina, and who seeded the more than 700 parishioners to the Mass mostly "by rail" said fundraising at the outset with a $2 million gift; and Ada Maggie Railton who with her husband, George, has coordiRegan whose daughter, Laura is a 1968 nated the parish pilgrimage....San Notre Dame grad . A double scoop of Francisco's St. Benedict Parish for the kudos to Notre Dame Advanced Deaf will have more than 125 parishioners Placement Scholars: Melissa Alvarez , at the Mass with pastor, Father Dan Monica Ashiku , Diana Aycinena , Adams, and parishioner, Pat Powers, as Stephane Barile , Alyssa Caridis, sign language interpreters. Scott Margaret Curnutte, Alina Dini , Hutchison and Vic and Jane Lampe Kristin Fabbro , Natalie Ford, helped plan the trip....The Ingleside Elizabeth Gonzalez , Mamie Higgins, District's St. Emydius Parish is sending Sophia Jordan, Jessica Lee, Irene Ma, 470 people to the Pac Bell liturgy.

Laura Mendoza , Alexandra Sange, Coordinator was Wesley Arceneaux, with Erin Sjostrom , Olivia Tam, Nichole help from the Knights and Ladies of Zlatunich , Danielle Camardo, Zorka Peter Claver, the Fun after SO Club and Galic , Teresa Granucci , Lisa Roecks, the Fil-Am Unity Club. Officers of these groups include Wesley as Grand Knight Jennifer Stalzer, Monica Morrison, and Orice Johnson as Grand Lady. Cathy Cecilia Slawik. Similar Congrats to AP Alice Collins chairs the post-50 group and Archbishop William J. Levada Scholars at Mercy High School, Tony Vickroy chairs the Fil-Am organizaBurlingame: Maria Garcia, Gina Lee, with (left) Notre Dame Leila Qutami , Maria Cariss Santos, tion....San Francisco's St, Anthony High School principal , Parish has reserved 700 tickets for the Jennifer Suarez , Stephanie Sze, Erin Rita Gleason and vice Mass. Organizers were Franciscan Swabacker, Reyna Jew, Clarissa Kum. principal Jo Ann Kozloski

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y An unidentified U.S. sailor lies in a hospital in Aden, Yemen, Oct. 12. Seventeen U.S. sailors were killed and many others injured when a small boat apparently loaded with explosives blew up next to the guided missile destroyer USS Cole in the port of Aden.

Navy chaplain: This is not time to theologize'

By Evelyn Zappia "At times like this on a shi p, there is great silence , pray ing and a lot of talk of being revengeful ," said local Nav y Chaplain Father John O'Neill , referring to the Oct. 13 attack on the U.S. Nav y destroyer Cole off the coast of Yemen that killed 17 sailors and injured 38.

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At right, Bay Area Arab organizations sponsored an Oct. 14 rally and march at the San Francisco Civic Center calling for Palestinian rig hts in Israel and the Palestinian Territories as hostilities escalated there.

Left, a gutted office within a synagogue in the Paris suburb of Bondy shows the devastation of an Oct. 13 fire bomb attack. Anti-Semitic violence has increased in France during recent uprisings in the Middle East.

Everyone is 'weeping in J erusalem'

(As violence erupted in the Middle East following the Sept. 28 visit of Ariel Sharon to the Temple Mount in Jerusalem and escalated to the brink of war in the ensuing days , Catholic San Francisco has received numerous e-mail accounts and commentaries from Israelis , Palestinians and Americans living in Israel and the Palestinian Territory.

Below is a sampling of their remarks.)

"Jewish tradition tells us everyone is created in the image of God , and since we all are descended from one human being, to destroy life is like destroying the world.

But unfortunatel y right now, we're in a situation where nobody is very capable of opening their hearts to the other, or empathizing with their pain in a basic human way.

"There are hair-raising stories of exces- ,__,___________» sive Jewish use of force. And yet , the Palestinian use of violence, however justified their anger might be, has pushed even many moderate and progressive Israelis into the war camp.

Thursday 's lynch in Ramallah (when a Palestinian mob killed two Israeli reserve soldiers who had stumbled into the city) was just the icing on the cake....

"Israel talked peace but continued with house demolitions , land expropriations and human rights violations. But at the same time, the Palestinian leadership misread the map and played a game of brinkmanshi p."

- Rabbi Arik Asherman, chairman of Rabbis for Human Rights , who led a small group of Jews to northern Israel to visit both Arab and Jewish wounded , victims of riots in Haifa, Nazareth and elsewhere in Galilee. Oct. 16.

"In the opening of our worship service today, one of the prayers began 'in this time when peace has broken down ,' and I realized as these words were spoken how deeply the vision of the last seven years under Oslo has skewed the world's understanding of the situation here.

"Peace has not broken down in the last 10 days. The reality is we've never been at peace. Under the Oslo process, Palestinians have looked toward a day when peace would arrive, but not any peace. Not a peace built without any quality of justice in it. Day after day, year after year, they have sat at the table negotiating, while land was still being confiscated, new settlements being built , access to Jerusalem controlled , economic development stilted due to lack of control of borders , water resources depleted, and refugees still longing to return home.

"What we are seeing now is the frustration and anger and disappointment that the Oslo process has brought them. This is a cry for a real peace, a just peace - - not any peace. If this cry is not heard , then I' m afraid that the anger and frustration will finally turn to hate and many more lives, Palestinian and Israeli , will be lost. It's a long road back from hate to negotiation..."

Commentary

Father Jack O'Neill

"This is not the time to theolog ize," said the former pastor of Our Lady of Loretto in Novato who holds the rank of Captain. "At a time like this there 's not much one can say." He sees the current role of chap lain for the victims and crew members as "a ministry of presence " - a support role for those who wish to speak of the incident "and need a listener."

Chaplain O'Neill , who was in Beirut in 1983 when 241 U.S. military personnel were killed when their barracks was bombed , said, "The crew must be numb and bewildered by all that happened. They were conducting a routine maneuver."

"I feel great sorrow for the families ," said Father O'Neill who noted that several of the injured and dead were members of minority ethnic communities.

It 's a reminder that "a good number of minorities are defending our country," the priest said.

Father O'Neill has been a priest for 33 years. His assignments have included 16 years as a chap lain at San Quentin Prison. For the past 20 years, he has served the Naval Reserves.

Father O'Neill returned to active U.S. Navy service in Jul y 1999 and will return to the Archdiocese sometime next summer.

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-Rev. Sandra Olewine, a United Methodist minister on the staff of Catholic Relief Services in Bethlehem. Oct. 8.

"Yesterday night, for the first time since 1967, we closed the main gate of the monastery, and every one in the town was trying to sleep without this feeling of fear, anger, and (being) unsafe. The young people are now doing a kind of security patrols in the town during the night, to avoid the attack of the Israelis, or at least give us an alert to hide....

"Above all these things...we have a very deep and strong faith in the Almighty and his love, even though we have some questions without an answer, like: it is a holy land, so should we suffer always for living on this 'holiness'?

"The dilemma is that everyone believes in God and thinks that it is hol y and should be just for him. The only common thing between 'the three faiths' is the main reason for the war...

"I think for us Palestinian Christians, our love for the Hol y land is 'an open and sharing love', and from the history and our experience, no one can just dominate and control this land , without giving the others their rights , freedom and dignity.

"Do you think that the Jewish people or the Muslims share it with us? I think that their love for Jerusalem is a 'possessive love.'"

- Father Iyad Twal, parish priest in Bier Zeit, Palestine. Oct. 10.

"Every funeral breeds avengers, every grave deepens the hatred , causing more casualties. The ordinary, nonlethal means of riot control , that do not cause escalation , would have been more useful .

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Nobel winner credits faith

SEOUL, South Korea (CNS) — South Korean President Kim Dae-jung, who won the 2000 Nobel Peace Prize, has credited his Catholic faith for helping him throug h periods of torture and imprisonment. Kim , whose baptismal name is Thomas More, converted to Catholicism as an adult in the late 1950s. Under previous government administraKim Dae-jung tions, he faced kidnapping, exile, the death penalty and beatings. Kim won the Nobel Peace Prize for his persistent peace efforts with North Korea and his commitment to human rights and democracy.

Eucharistic event draws 20,000

WASHINGTON (CNS) — More than 20,000 Catholics from the Washington area took part in a fourday Eucharistic congress in downtown Washington Oct. 5-8, including 14,000 for a closing Mass celebrated by Cardinal James A. Hickey of Washington at the MCI Center. Catholics from all walks of life — including senior citizens , families with small children , groups of women religious, young adults and teen-agers — came together for the Mass. It was the largest attendance for a Mass in the District of Columbia since a Mass on the National Mall celebrated by Pope John Paul II during his 1979 visit.

Legionnaires disease hills two

ROME (CNS) — Two Eng lish priests died of Legionnaire 's disease after arriving home from a jubilee pilgrimage to Rome, where they stayed at the English seminary and at a villa owned by the seminary. Father Nicholas Hudson , vice rector of the English College in Rome, said Oct. 13 the college was still awaiting the result of tests to determine if the priests caught the disease at the college .

Quoted on Israel and Christ

COLOGNE, Germany (CNS) — Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith , said the Church is "waiting for the moment when Israel will say yes to Christ." The comment is included in excerpts from a book published in mid-October, a long interview between the 73-year-old German cardinal and journalist Peter Seewald. Excerpts were published in the German magazine Focus.

Answering the question whether the Jews were still the chosen people of God , Cardinal Ratzinger answered: "It 's quite clear the Jews have to do with God in a special way, and that God doesn 't let them drop. It's true , we're waiting for the moment when Israel will say yes to Christ, but we also know that , throughout the course of

VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Modern threats to the family include government-sponsored sterilization programs , widespread poverty and a cultural devaluation of maternity, speakers told a Vatican-sponsored International Theological-Pastoral Congress on children and family life.

In response, Catholics should support pro-famil y legislation , work harder to educate their children in the faith, and offer special attention to families with disabled children , the speakers said during the Oct. 11-13 meeting.

Pray erp lans said dropp ed

MANCHESTER , England (CNS) — Officials at London 's Bucking ham Palace and at the Vatican said prayer was not planned during British Queen Elizabeth IPs meeting with Pope John Paul II when she made a state visit to Italy Oct. 16-19. The London newspaper The Guardian reported Oct. 11 that proposals for the queen and Pope to pray together had been dropped afte r concern had been expressed it would upset factions in the Church of England.

The queen is the supreme governor — or titular head — of the Church of Englan d, an honorary title going back to King Henry VIII in the 16th century.

Takes cases on detention, schools

WASHINGTON (CNS) — The Supreme Court will hear cases involving the U.S. policy of indefinitely detaining criminal immigrants who cannot be deported to home countries and a public school that refused to let a church group use the property after hours . Both cases were among those accepted Oct. 10.

Settles sex abuse lawsuits

PORTLAND, Ore. (CNS) — The Portland Archdiocese has issued a public apology and reached confidential financial settlements with 23 men who said they were sexuall y molested as children by a priest. Two other suits involving the same priest, Father Maurice Grammond , were not settled. The claims date from 1950, when he was ordained , through the 1970s.

Asks Phili pp ine resignation

MANILA, Philippines (CNS) — The Presbyteral Council of Manila called on Philippine President Joseph

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HONG KONG (CNS) — A Hong Kong bishop said the canonization dispute between the Vatican and China has led to suspension of pilgrimage tours from Hong Kong to mainland China. Coadjutor Bishop Joseph Zen Ze-kiun of Hong Kong told UCA News that several pilgrimage tours to Guangdong Province, bordering Hong Kong, were suspended ri g ht before the Oct. 1 canonization of 120 Catholics who were martyred in China. Another tour that had already set out in late September was monitored throughout , he added.

Order's co-fo under dies

PERTH, Australia (CNS) — Brother Andrew, an Australian who with Mother Teresa of Calcutta founded the Missionary Brothers of Charity, died of cancer in Melbourne , Australia. Brother Andrew, the religious name of Ian Travers-Ball, died Oct. 4 at the house run by the Missionaries of Charity Sisters. He was 72. In accordance with his wishes, news of his death was not published until after his funeral Oct. 6. The day he died was also the feast of St. Francis of Assisi, for whom he had great devotion , and was the 50th anniversary of the founding of Missionaries of Charity, the women 's religious order established by Mother Teresa.

Archbishop Ryan dies

ALBANY, N.Y. (CNS) — Archbishop Joseph T. Ryan, whose priestly life took him from Albany to the farthest reaches of the United States and around the world, died Oct. 9 at age 86. His funeral Mass was to be celebrated at 11 a.m. Oct. 14 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Albany. Archbishop Ryan was the first archbishop of Anchorage, Alaska , serving from 1966-75, and first head of the U.S. Archdiocese for the Military Services after it was removed from the jurisdiction of the archbishop of New York in 1985. He served for eight years with the Catholic Near East Welfare Association, a U.S. church agency established by papal request to aid the Middle East.

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Dominus Iesus'

Cardinal Ratz inger 'saddened ' by reaction to document

By Cindy Wooden VATICAN CITY (CNS) — If the tone of the Vatican's recent document on salvation in Christ was problematic , it "should be explained , not despised," said Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the Vatican's doctrinal congregation.

The cardinal , responding to criticism of the congregation 's September declaration , "Dominus Iesus," said it was written becau se Pope John Paul II "wanted to offer the world a great and solemn recognition of Jesus Christ as Lord at the culminating moment of the Holy Year."

"I want to express my sadness and disappointment that public reactions , with some praiseworthy exceptions , have completel y ignored the true theme of the declaration ," the cardinal said in an interview published Oct. 8 by L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican newspaper.

The interview , translated into Italian by the newspaper and run over two full pages, was conducted by the German dail y, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung .

Cardinal Ratzinger said the truth about salvation in Christ and through the Church is important because "today, in general conversations, faith in Christ risks being flattened and dispersed , becoming chatter."

"The document is meant to be an inv itation to all Christians to open themselves again to the recognition of Jesus Christ as Lord and, in that way, to give the Holy Year a profound significance," he said.

'.. .faith in Christ risks being flattened and dispersed , becoming chatter' Cardinal Ratzinger said he agreed with some Catholic bishops who said much of the negative reaction to the document is "a problem of communication because classical doctrinal language, like that used in our document for continuity with the texts of the Second Vatican Council, is completely different f rom that of newspapers and the media."

"But in that case," he said, "the text should be explained , not despised."

The cardinal said the document was not against ecumenism.

The theological dialogue aimed at Christian unity is not like a political negotiation, he said.

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Bless our priests and jive them /our peace.

Hear their prayers and make of them the joy of your heart.

Look down With favor on our shep herds , the bishops of America. Especia ll y our bishop (state name of bishop), and his endeavors. Guide them by your moat Hol y Spirit and help them carry their burdens. Give them too your peace.

Bless all religious. Keep them close to you. Hear their prayers and strengthen them in their commitments to you and your Chureh. Bless them in their many good Works. '. . .,, , i „, . „ . , We ask this through Christ Our Lord.

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may lie buried under different linguistic terms as well as to distinguish between things that might have seemed important at one point in history, but are no longer, and those which are basic to the faith , he said.

"It is important that the dialogue take place with much patience , much respect and, most of all, in total honesty," he said.

The declaration on salvation , Cardinal Ratzinger said , is w g £ an honest reflection of the faith of the Catholic Church. | The Catholic Church and the Orthodox churches believe " tthe one "Church of Christ trul y exists and not in pieces," he said. i< o The Church as Christ founded it "subsists" in the Catholic Church despite the errors and sins of its members, W 4 the cardinal said.

Cardinal Ratzinger said it made no sense to assert that Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, prefect of the "only ecclesial fragments exist and one must search for Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, addresses the best pieces" among the various Christian denominaa press conference in Menlo Park on Feb. 12, 1999. tions.

"These numerous 'churches ' contradict one another," "Theological dialogue is not a matter of finding what is he said. "If they are all 'church' in their own way, then acceptable and, in the end, convenient for both parties," the this church is a collection of contradictions , and it is not in a position to offer men and women any clear direccardinal said.

The dialogue is aimed at discovering shared beliefs that tion."

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No money is asked here. What is asked is that each of you, in your homes, say the attached prayer or your own prayer for our Bishops, Priests, and Religious of America. This starts on October 21 in your homes and ends on November 4 at a special 1 p.m. service at St. Vincent's Chapel, on the campus of St. Vincent's School for Boys in San Rafael (just off Highway 101 at the St. Vincent 's exit). The program will conclude by 2:15 p.m. Join in the grand procession and be there to prayfully salute our Bishops, Priests, and Religious of America. The Papal blessing will be given.

Join Us !

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| Process through the doors in loving spiritual tribute to our clergy.

Tell your organization, schools, parishes and neighbors to joi n us in support and honor of our clergy at 1:00 p.m. on November 4.

Bring your flags, banners, uniforms and regalia. Priests and religious, bring your alb & stole and/or your habits so we may see you and honor you. It is advisable to be there by 12:45 p.m.

For more information call Brother Paul McCarthy, C.C.T., ¦ at (707) 649-8467. Fax: (707) 557-7032.

AH ure uxleome: people, jxirishes. schools, mil l oi*ganisutiotis. Bring yourflags, banners, and regalia.

Listen to Fide Christo Radio KUSF/90.3 FM on Saturday mornings 8:30 a.m.

KDIA/1640 AM on Saturday evenings 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

And pray for the success of our projects for the poor and needy.

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The concluding event will be a Oct. 28, 2001 Mass of Thanksgiving. «*X^MW:-:.:W:«:-:-:^

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Father Roberto "Obet " Andrey (left) and Salesian Father David Purdy talk during a break at the Oct. 12 BAOC gathering at St. Mark Lutheran Church,

Bishop John Wester addresses the Oct. 12 convocation of the Bay Area Organizing Committee.

Franciscan Father Sergio Santos of St. Boniface Parish , San Francisco , makes a point during the BAOC convocation.

Father Peter Sammon (left ) visits with Patrick Ikeda of the SEIU Local 790 during a getting-toknow-you break at 8A0C meeting.

Catholic parishes help spearhead emerging BAOC

By Dan Morris-Young With strong backing from Catholic parishes , the Bay Area Organization Committee (BAOC) at an Oct. 12 convocation began to muscle up for future civic and political battles on behalf of affordable housing, educational opportunities , improved wages, and recognition of cultu ral and racial diversity.

Addressing nearly 200 religious , labor and community leaders gathered at St. Mark 's Lutheran Church in San Francisco, Auxiliary Bishop John Wester said carry ing

out advocacy on behalf of those in need was "doing God's work".

The bishop also announced that the broad-based community-action organization has been awarded a $25,000 grant from the national Catholic Campaign for Human Development.

Focus of the meeting was to recruit new dues-paying members to BAOC, explained Salesian Father David Purd y, pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. He was co-chair of the Oct. 12 meeting with the Rev. Elizabeth Ekdale , co-pastor of St. Mark Lutheran , and Father Roberto "Obet" Andrey of St.

Augustine Parish , South San Francisco.

The priest told Catholic San Francisco he hoped the convocation would become part of a "groundswell of power " to face social issues from housing to education.

During the session six new congregations publicl y announced the decision to become dues-pay ing BAOC members bringing that total to a dozen, 11 of which are Catholic parishes.

Five of the six new BAOC dues-pay ing ¦ members were Catholic congregations — Sts. Peter and Paul , Old St. Mary 's, Holy Name, all San Francisco; Our Lady of the Pillar , Half Moon Bay; and St. Gregory, San Mateo. The sixth was St. Paulus Lutheran , San Francisco. Annual dues are $5,000.

Twenty-nine congregations representing eight different denominations were represented at the meeting in addition to seven labor organizations. A dozen of them indicated strong interest in officially joining BAOC in the near future .

BAOC organizers have set a goal of "25 religious congregations , plus labor unions and other organizations by January and a dues base of $100,000," commented Father

Prison ministry retreat Nov. 4

Carondelet Sister Suzanne Reginald Reese, a captain at Jabro , director of detention San Quentin Prison; Susan ministry for the Archdiocese of Swope from Mount Carmel Los Angeles , will be the Parish in Redwood City and a keynote speaker Nov. 4 at a day volunteer in detention ministry of recollection for prison minat Hillcrest Juvenile hall since isters and individuals who are 1990; Deacon Paul Moriarty, a interested in that ministry. Her chap lain in the San Mateo talk , "Grace Behind Bars," will County jails since 1990 and his wife, Lorraine who is executive begin at 9 a.m. at Holy Name bister Suzanne Church , 3240 Lawton St., San director of the St. Vincent de Jabro, C.S.J. Paul San Mateo Council.

Francisco.

The day concludes at 4 p.m. Event sponThe morning program will include a Mass at which Auxiliary Bishop John sors are the archdiocesan School of Pastoral Wester will preside , and a panel discussion Leadership, the Office of Public Policy and featuring famil y members of incarcerated Social Concerns , and the Detention Ministry Office. Pre-registration is required persons.

Following lunch , a speakers panel will for lunch , program materials and seating . A discuss "The Grace In and Around My free will donation is requested .

To register, contact Joni Gallagher at Ministry." Participants will include Jud ge Timothy Riordan, First Appellate District 475 Eucalyptus Dr., San Francisco, 94132; Court of Appeal in San Francisco; Anthony fax (415) 242-9089; phone (415) 242-9087; Newland , warden of Solano State Prison; e-mail to spl@att.net; Web site: splsf.org.

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Peter Sammon , pastor of St. Teresa Parish in San Franctso who has been active in the BAOC membershi p drive and strateg ic planning.

Father Sammon said a "hi gh point " of the convocation "was the opportunity for attendees to interact with one another."

Twenty minutes was set aside for persons to "talk with someone they had not met before ," he explained.

Participants also heard from persons whose plights embodied issues the BAOC has and will address , according to Larry Gordon of the BAOC staff.

Jackie Nunn , a long-time resident of Potrero Hill and a member of St. Teresa Parish , spoke about her recent experience of having to move because the building in which she was living with her disabled son was sold. She had to relocate to a different area and her rent increased from $1,345 to $1,745 per month.

Ezra Mulugeta , a resident of South San Francisco, is the single father of two. He told how he has worked double shifts as a sky-cap of nearly 80 hours per week at near minimum wage and finds little time to spend with his daughters.

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San Mateo Vmcentians name honorees; local Vincentians attend national gathering The St. Vincent de Paul Society of San Mate o County announced recently the recipients of its top honors, which will be awarded al its annual dinner Oct. 27 at the Sheraton Gateway Hotel.

Named for the organization 1 s founder , Blessed Frederic Ozanam , the Ozanam Service Medallion recognizes individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, according to Loretta Pehanich , director of development and public relations for the St. Vincent de Paul Society of San Mateo County.

Reci pients this year are Allen Mclntyre of St. Francis of Assisi Parish , East Palo Alto; Bill Murp hy of St. Catherine of Siena Parish , Burlingame; and Tom Donnell from St. Gregory Parish , San Mateo.

A special "In Recognition " award will be conferred on Father Randol ph Calvo, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel , Redwood City, and Stephen Kehoe, the volunteer membership directory manager for SVdP. The Monsieur Baill y Conference award is given to persons who are no longer able to serve actively but who have

QSunPlus

In the Basilica of St. Josaphat in Milwaukee after the closing liturgy of the national St. Vincent de Paul gathering are , from left: Stephen Pehanich , Santa Clara County SVdP executive director ; Joseph Pulsoni , youth coordinator and homeless help center coordinator for SVdP in San "Mateo and a parishioner at St. Gregory; Loretta Pehanich , development director in San Mateo County; Father Anthony Ross , SVdP Sonoma Council spiritual advisor; John Renaldi, president of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of Santa Clara County; and Deborah Payne, a member of Our Lady of Angels Parish in Burlingame and national chair of the SVdP Voice of the Poor Committee.

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Conference Recognition awards "laud accomplishments of some of the excellent members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society," said Pehanich. New recipients are Arline Elliott of All Souls , South San Francisco; Margaret Mcllhinny of St. Veronica, South San Francisco; Robert Murp hy of St. Dunstan , Millbrae; Joe Robles of Our Lady of Mt. VINCENTIANS , page 15

provided "dedicated and excellent " service with "distinction and love". Manuel Johns from St. Bruno Parish , San Bruno , is this year 's recipient.

Benefactor awards will go to Harold Harvey from Nativity Parish, Menlo Park, and to Victor and Mary Celotti in memoriam. The coiporate award is to be given to the Sheraton Gateway Hotel for its years of support.

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Jubilee Mass 2000 Spirituality, aging retreat at Mercy Center telecast announced Jubilee Mass 2000 at Pacific Bell Park will be televised live on Oct. 28, from 3 to 5 p.m. on KPST-TV, which airs on Channel 20 in San Francisco, San Mateo and Marin counties.

KPST-TV is broadcast on cable systems, most often as the Home Shopp ing Network , in the three counties of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco as well surrounding areas of northern California.

The multi-ethnic presentations and eucharistic reflections prior to the Mass, which begin at 12:45 p.m., will not be broadcast but will be available on tape when a video of the entire day is released later this year.

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Mercy Center in Burlingame addresses the problem of aging from a new perspective in its first-time retreat for elders Nov. 5-8, according to a news release.

"Soul Work in the Second Half of Life " will offer the opportunity to examine "successful aging" as a time to exercise spiritual muscles , retreat planners said.

Space is limited. The retreat will be given by Drew Leder, professor of Western and Eastern philosoph y at Loyola College in Baltimore. Cost is $260 ($230 for commuters). For information call Sandi Peters at (650) 340-7486 or email Sandi@Mercy-center.org.

Leder, author of Spiritual Passages , will assist participants to search out the gifts of age drawn from the wisdom of the world' s religious traditions. "The world's religions share a common testimony: that with age we can become sage," he says.

Sandi Peters , the program organizer, is articulate about the need for the program.

"Peop le do not understand that aging is a whole other experience of living," she says. "We're floundering. Our society doesn 't have structures for this , so we have to invent a role for ourselves as elders . And there is a new breed of old person who is not so reverential of hierarchy, who thinks inde pendentl y."

The retreat , part of Mercy Center 's focus on spirituality and aging, is designed specifical l y for elders and for those who work with them , Peters said.

The retreat will be cosponsored by the Center for Gerontology, Spirituality, and Faith at Sunnyview Lutheran Home in Cupertino; and the San Francisco Ministry to Nursing Homes.

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'Greatest day of life ' Two have surprise meeting with Pope

Holy Year pilgrimage inspires local parishioners A Jubilee Year Pilgrimage , sponsored by the Archdiocese and coordinated by Peck Judah Travel, had Rome and Assisi as primary pilgrimage sites in an early October trip.

Led by Archbishop William J. Levada and Auxiliary Bishop John C. Wester, more than 70 pilgrims visited holy sites, participated in liturgies and did some sight-seeing in the ancient city of Rome and the medieval towns of Assisi and Perugia in central Italy between Oct. 3-9Highlights of the pilgrimage trip included a papal audience, Mass at St. Peter 's Basilica, the Oct. 8 Jubilee Mass for Bishops in St. Peter 's Square and visits to religious and historical sites.

An additional highlight for nearly all die pilgrims was attending the Oct. 5 ordination to the transitional diaconate of Rev. Mr. Steven Lopes at the Altar of the Chair of St. Peter by Cardinal James Francis Stafford , prefect of the Pontifical Council for the Laity. The following day the San Francisco seminarian delivered a homily at a special Mass celebrated with many of the pilgrims at North American College in Rome where he is studying for the priesthood.

A smaller number of pilgrims had visited sites in Germany the week before traveling to Rome. The final part of the pilgrimage, a visit to the Holy Land, was cancelled due to violence in the Mid-East.

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PopeJohn Paul II greets Julia Areujo (left) and Irene Arruda. ÂŚ

By Maury Healy

The morning of Oct. 4 did not begin well for Julia Araujo , 78, and her younger sister Irene Arruda, 74, members of the recent Archdiocesan Jubilee Year Pilgrimage visiting Rome, but before the sun set on the Vatican, Julia would describe it as "the greatest day of my life. " As the day began, however, Irene, who lives in Sacramento, was ill and Julia, a member of St. Gregory Parish in San Mateo, was caring for her sister at the pilgrimage group 's hotel. This caused the two women to miss the tour bus deparmre for St. Peter 's Basilica, where San Francisco's Archbishop William J. Levada was to celebrate Mass and the group was to later attend a large audience with Pope John Paul II. When Irene 's asthma attack abated, the two women were determined to go to the audience with the Pope. They caught a taxi to St. Peter 's Square. There they began to look for the San Francisco pilgrimage group among the thousands of people gathered for the papal audience.

"We said to ourselves, San Francisco is important so we began to look toward the front seating," said Julia. The San Francisco group was actually somewhere in the middle of the throng.

However, as the pair was making their way

toward where the Pope would sit, San Francisco Auxiliary Bishop John Wester noticed diem as they walked near the seating area for bishops. He found the two Portuguese natives a place to sit near the front of the crowd.

Archbishop Levada, who earlier in the day had noticed that the two women were missing from the pilgrimage group visiting St. Peter's Basilica and had gone back to the hotel to look for them, was amazed to find Julia and Irene suddenly appear before Ms eyes.

Upon seeing the diirhnutive women who captured the hearts of everyone on the pilgrimage, the Archbishop knew exactly what he was going to do with the two tickets he had in his pocket for the papal reception , which would follow the formal audience.

He gave them to Julia and Irene and with die tickets held tiglidy in their hands, the women were escorted to the receiving line where they waited patientlyuntil it was their turn to receive the blessing of Pope John Paul as they clutched his hand.

Everyone on the Archdiocesan Pilgrimage later shared the women 's joy and happiness at their surprise meeting with the Pope. For these two women, who both experienced the death of their spouses in the past year, a day that had begun so poorly turned out to be one of small miracles.

Outside St. Paul's Church in Rome, Father John Jimenez leads pilgrimsin prayerbefore they enter through theJubilee Year "Holy Door."

Inside the Hungarian Clj apel below St. Peter's Basilica,John McGuckin, Jr performs lector duties at Mass concelebrated by Archbishop Levada, Bishop Wester and severalpriestsof the Archdiocese who were on the trip.

PHOTOS : MARTA REBAOLIATI

Father Toan Nguyen and Father Daniel Nascimento (front) and FatherJohnJimenez (center) give a lift to Virginia Gallien as pilgrims negotiate steps leadingfrom the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican

Father Brian Costello and Lou Healy throw coins into thefamed Trevi Fountain after making a wish to return to Rome.

Flanked byJohn McGuckin, Jr. andMsgr.Thomas Merson, Archbishop Levada(center) leadspilgrimsto St. Peter's Basilicaforfirst Mass in Rome.Behind them are Bishop Daniel Walsh of Santa Rosaand Bishop George Niederauerof SaltLake City.

Archbishop Levada, Bishop Wester and priestsof theArchdiocese who werepart of the pilgrimagegroup concelebrateMass at the tomb of St. Francis in Assist, Italy.

Pilg rims gatheron the church square in Perugia, a medievaltown in centralItaly Thousands ofJubileeYearpilgrimsf rom around the world gather at St. Peter's Square in Romefor the papal audience. Severallarge screensprovideclose-up views.

Father Craig Tomer assists Bishop Wester at a Mass for pilgrimsat Santa Maria MaggioreChurch in Rome.

CATHOLIC SAN FRANCISCO Gaza — searing memories f r om ground zero for hate Among the searing memories of the near-month I spent in Israel and the Palestinian Territories last DecemberJanuary are those of Gaza —which is totally surrounded by barbed wire and other similar fencing. A few of the mental snapshots: • Hundreds and hundreds of men being funneled in and out of Gaza through tall cement corridors — under guard and susceptible to search and interrogation by the Israeli Defense Forces. The thick cement walls were like chutes for human cattle. Returning from work in the evenings, they went through the same demeaning process.

• Touring a jammed medical clinic supported in part by Catholic Relief Services. Young mothers were willing to wait patientl y for long periods of time to have their children seen by the doctor or nurses. Health care, housing, work, water and space are at a premium in Gaza which is populated by 1.2 million Palestinians.

• Looks of barely disguised disgust on the faces of those courageous enough to criticize the present "government" under the Palestinian Authority. They spoke only "off the record ."

Later I asked my Catholic Relief Services hosts if there might not be fertile ground in Gaza for emergence of "organizations" more sympathetic to violence than even the Palestinian Authority. They did not say no.

Gaza still haunts me, even more than similar scenes and examples of the oppression under which Arabs live throughout much of Israel and the Palestinian Territories.

One observer there called Gaza "the world's largest prison".

It is hard to disagree.

Returning home, I said to many, "That place is going to blow. It just has to. More than half the population is under 15 years old. There is little work. No sense of liberty or hope or a better future . The anger and despair are palpable."

It was not a sophisticated political analysis, but rather an easy and painful conclusion based on raw reality. And the reality in Gaza is raw, as it is in much of the area currentl y being torn by unleashed hate from Palestinians and Jews alike.

A couple of other ground-level observations: • The perceived control' over the Palestinian populations by the Palestinian Authority and its Yasser Arafat is as much wishful thinking on the parts of many — in the U.S., the Israeli government and the PA itself — as it is reality.

Despite the dominant impression provided by United States ' news organizations, the PA no longer compels the loyalty and respect of the Palestinian people across the board. Calls for Arafat to rein in "his people " at times border on the tragi-comic.

• Is it not ironic that Palestinians are herded into quasighettos and kept there by force by people whose history should tell them clearly what it is like to live under a government that oppresses you because of who you are?

When you are watching television reports and reading newspaper accounts, keep in mind there are aspects of the cauldron called the Holy Land that are vastly underreported. And if you are ever in that area, Catholic Relief Services can provide a look around that is radically different than one receives from air-conditioned tour buses.

DMY

Research: good and sad

I must app laud you for having Jeffrey Burns (Sept. 29 , "Overcoming hardshi ps, Chinese Catholics enrich local Church") do such extensive research on Chinese Catholics in the San Francisco area, but I am sad to learn anti-Chinese sentiments were so strong within the Church in the 1800s and well into the 1900s.

It boggles my mind. Being a Christian , you are supposed to embrace all races of the earth . How then did these missionaries or so-called devout Catholics denounce a people other than their own race?

This brings back memories of my hi gh school day s when a nun , while teaching Bible class, spoke disdainfull y against the Chinese who at the time were fi ghting with the Koreans against the United States.

Where is the love that Jesus taug ht in his Sermon on the Mount? i If the Vatican reall y wants to embrace the Chinese government , I think the Pope should never have chosen Oct. 1, China 's National Day, to hold the Chinese canonizations.

Gemma Hon San Francisco

Ed note: While the state ' s bishops did express concerns about Prop. 38, they have not endorsed nor recommended against the initiative. See text of statement in Sept. 29 edition or refer to it on the California Weh site: Conference Catholic www.CACatholic.orfc

Prop. 38 questions

I write regarding the California Catholic bishops ' commentary on Proposition 38 (Catholic San Francisco, Sept. 29).

From 1969 to 1995 I was education director for the California Catholic Conference. I was also privileged to serve as an appointee of President Jimmy Carter on his National Advisory Commission on the Education of Disadvantaged Children and as chairman of the California Educational Educat ional Equal Research and Opportunities Commissions. In these roles I was closel y involved with K12 educational leg islative and initiative efforts.

I disagree with the preamble of the commentary : "We have consistentl y supported a variety of efforts to give parents opportunity in education , such as tax credits , tax deductions , opportunity scholarshi ps and vouchers ."

I would like to thank the The California Catholic California Conference of Catholic Conference provided many Bishops for their stand on Proposition resources for educating the Catholic 38 — the school voucher initiative. I school community about voucher feel strongly that this proposition does initiatives and tax credit legislative not reflect the commitment we have opportunities , but , to the best of my as Church to the "common good" of recollection , the California bishops all , as the bishops statement also never publicly supported any specifreflects. ic state voucher or tax credit proposWhile I am sure this proposition al in the past 25 years . The bishops is well intended, I feel it does not point out that Prop. 38 "does not uphold the values we should be living reflect our consistent commitment to out as Catholic Christians. It is diviserve the poor in our midst." I sive and exclusive without regard for respectfull y suggest that annual those who attend public schools either vouchers of $4,000 would easil y by choice or because of their economcover Catholic tuition at 85 percent ( ic situation. I don 't think peop le stop of the schools , and that current to realize or inform themselves of the | parish and diocesan subsidies could harm this proposition can do to our be directed into individual scholarchildren attending public schools. The 1 ship aid , based on need , at those cutbacks would have a tremendous schools where tuition exceeds $4,000. affect on the quality of education and opporRelieved of most of the burden of tunity for public school children. tuition , Catholic families would be free to I would hope our choices as Christians participate (as did earlier generations) in would not be for our "own personal good", drives for new or expanded school facilities. but for the "common good" of all — some- Under Prop. 38, I have faith that Catholicthing worth reflecting on before voting on the school leadership would work to assure the many propositions on this year's ballot , reality of improved educational opportuniincluding Prop. 38. ties, especiall y for the disadvantaged.

The campaign for Catholic schools that Quite properl y, the bishops criticize had such an overwhelming success rate in the the negative Prop. 38 advertising (both pro Archdiocese is another example of "leaving and con) and especiall " y those negative behind" our public school children. A great assertions which imply that institutions deal of money was contributed by each such as Catholic schools lack accountabiliparish for this cause. This also did not reflect ty or properl y credentialed teachers." the "common good" of all the children in the The commentary goes on with appreparish, and left many families feeling angry, ciation of " the countless men and womenexcluded and "second class" citizens in their many of them Catholic parishioners who own parish communities. I would hope the provide dedicated service and leadership to bishops would speak out more often on how society through their efforts in public eduour lives as Catholics need to have a vision cation." Yet it is these same Catholic public beyond our own immediate needs and think school teachers (who often send their own more carefully how our choices affect others. children to Catholic schools) who financialJoanne Thompson ly support their unions ' television ads San Carlos which seek to discredit our schools.

I hope the Catholic community will heed the bishops' call to become informed about the real content of Prop . 38.

Catholic San Francisco welcomes Joseph P. McEHi gott, letters from its readers. Please: Sacramento >¦ Include your name, address and daytime phone number.

In a recent letter to the editor, the >- Sign your letter. writer criticized Father Richard Rohr for >• Limit submissions to 250 words. stating that "God breaks God 's own rules all the time." In the writer 's words, "priests, Send your letters to: pastoral ministers and Sisters were present Catholic San Francisco to hear such nonsense and no doubt bought 441 Church St. it hook, line and sinker."

San Francisco, CA 94114 I wish to reassure the letter writer that Fax: (415) 565-3633 most priests, pastoral ministers and Sisters E-mail: dyoung@cathohc-sf,org LETTERS, page 18

Stand appreciated

L E T T E E S

Letterswelcome

Three great truths

On BeinvCatholic «_»

Is the stadium large enough?

In just over a week we celebrate our Jubilee Eucharist in Pacific Bell Park. Forty-thousand people gathered around one eucharistic table seems like a lot , but it is onl y the tip of the iceberg. There are at least 425,000 Catholics in the Archdiocese, which means that we can look on our ballpark liturgy as a "tithe" — 10 percent of our local Church will participate in this event.

Those taking part represent their fellow parishioners, friends and families back home. Every celebration of the Eucharist links together the communities which make up each parish, and the community of parishes which make up our local Church gathered around its bishop, the successor of the Apostles in our midst.

Bishops and representatives from other dioceses will join us, together with Cardinal Schotte from Rome and Cardinal Sandoval from Guadalajara. Their presence is not for the sake of pageantry. They remind us that the Eucharist unites us with the communion of churches throughout the world which make up the one Catholic Church.

In every Mass we commemorate by name the Pope, who as successor of St. Peter is the head of the college of bishops and pastor of the worldwide Church. The Eucharist thus unites us with the more than 1 billion Catholics throug hout the world.

We gather as a people who profess faith in Christ and who have been plunged into the mystery of his death and resurrection through baptism. This faith unites us with all Christians beyond the visible limits of the Catholic Church. Significant differences in the meaning of that faith prevent us from sharing eucharistic communion with other Christians, but the sad awareness of that wound should challenges us to recognize the real but imperfect communion which exists among all

This is the marvelous communion with Christ which creates our communion with one another: parishes a communion of families and individuals , the diocese a communion of parishes, die one Church a communion of local churches, the one human family a communion in the crucified and risen Christ. Each and every human being who ever has lived or ever will live is somehow part of this communion. Indeed, it touches the whole created universe, whose limits still elude our probing.

Our gathering at Pacific Bell Park Oct. 28, when viewed with the eyes of faith , allows us a glimpse of this mystery, and points us to a mystery deeper still, the mystery at the heart of creation and beyond creation : the communion of Father, Son and Holy Spirit, one God. Not simply a loving God, but a God who is Love, whose very Being is Communion. Truly, this is an event nothing short of miraculous. I hope you can be there for it — but if not, do not worry: the same miracle happens every time we celebrate the Eucharist.

Father Milton T. Walsh

Cardinal Juan Sandoval

Cardinal Jan Pieter Schotte

Christians. Our gathering makes present the one Bod y of Christ which is made up of all the baptized.

We are united to one another because we are united to Jesus Christ, crucified and risen. Our union with him also unites us with all who have gone before us "marked by the sign of faith" as the Roman Canon describes them: our deceased family members and friends , and the saints of every age. And all believers yet to be born are mystically present, for all are in Christ, whose resurrection has broken through the constraints of time and space.

Jesus Christ is the Son eternally begotten of a Father without a mother, bom in time of a mother without a father.

It is his Incarnation which we celebrate in this Jubilee, the event by which he irrevocably united himself with every human being. Jesus reminded us of his union with every human being when he taught that "whenever you did it for the least of these, you did it for me." Christ in our midst in the Eucharistic celebration gathers the whole human race together; they are all present with us at our liturgy.

Dean of students and assistant professor of systematic theology at St. Patrick Seminary, Father Walsh will he one of three persons offering reflections on the Eucharist at the archdiocesanwide Jubilee Mass 2000 at Pacific Bell Park Oct. 28.

Jubilee Mass 2000: day's schedule and 'details' at a glance...

More than 40,000 Catholics of the Archdiocese of San Francisco and Bay Area are expected to attend the Oct. 28 Jubilee Mass 2000 at San Francisco's Pacific Bell Park, a central event in the local Church 's celebration of the Holy Year.

Archbishop William J. Levada has designated the stadium as a special Jubilee Pilgrimage destination for those partici pating in the celebration , and has said persons attending the Mass will receive a plenary indulgence if they receive Communion and the Sacrament of Penance within one week before or after it. (See Oct. 6 Catholic San Francisco.)Aiter\dmg the Jubilee Mass satisfies the Sunday obligation for this weekend.

Following is the Oct. 28 schedule as well as additional information about the day.

Noon: Pacific Bell Park doors open. Pilgrims will be welcomed by musical offerings from several Catholic schools of the San FranciscoArchdiocese.

In addition , insp irational videos will be shown on the large-screen Jumbotron.

12:45 p.m.: Father Miles O'Brien Riley of St. Mark Parish , Belmont , will host pre-liturgy event including: parish procession; multicultural presentations; reflections on the Eucharist by Msgr. J. Warren Holleran; Notre Dame Sister Sharon McMillan; and Father Milton T. Walsh.

Choral interludes will be performed by Schola Cantorum of the National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi.

3 p.m.: Celebration of the Eucharist

Jerusalem . . . ¦ Continued from page 3 "The way of thinking of the generals , those who planned the operation and those who command it , arouses sad reflections. Once we had commanders of moral convictions , like Yitzhaq Sadeh and Shimon Avidan , and sophisticated generals, like Yigal Allon and Moshe Dayan.

"Within one generation we have acquired generals who resemble their worst American and Russian counterparts , generals who believe in brute force. Those have been beaten everywhere, from Vietnam to Afghanistan. Ours were beaten in Lebanon , and they go on.

"The use of attack helicopters and missiles is courting disaster. Sooner or later, inevitably, something like the Kafr-Kana disaster in the Wrath of Grapes war in Lebanon will happen: an accidental massacre of civilians , whose photos will arouse world- wide outrage ."

- Uri Avnery, an activist in the Peace Now movement called Shalom Achsav. Oct. 7.

Jubilee Mass 2000 details

• Principal celebrant: Archbishop William J. Levada of San Francisco • Homilist: Cardinal Jan Pieter Schotte, general secretary, Synod of Bishops • Communion Thanksgiving: Cardinal Juan Sandoval , archbishop of Guadalajara , Mexico • Concelebrants: Auxiliary Bishop Kamal Hanna Bathis of Jerusalem; Bishop Stephen E. Blaire of Stockton; Auxiliary Bishop Richard J. Garcia of Sacramento; Bishop William K. Weigand of Sacramento; Auxiliary Bishop John C. Wester of San Francisco; and the priests of the Archdiocese of San Francisco.

Duration: Planners estimate the Jubilee Mass will conclude by 5 p.m.

Medical: Catholic Healthcare West will maintain two first aid stations: one outside the park and another within.

Physicians and nurses will be on hand. Paramedics will be canvassing the stadium for immediate medical needs.

Ambulances will be on standb y.

Security : A normal "game day" detail of San Francisco Police officers will be on duty as well as security personne l and ushers from the San Francisco Giants organization.

Wheelchair accessibility: Several off-duty volunteer firefi g hters will be available to escort those in wheelchairs or persons with walking difficulties. Wheelchairs will not be provided at the ball park .

Amenities: there will De a limited menu available trom concession stands such as nachos, ice cream , hot dogs, and cold and hot drinks. Picnic items and snacks are acceptable during the pre-liturgy festivities. No glass or aluminum containers or alcohol are allowed in the park .

Transportation: MUNI is offering game-day service on all lines with additional service oh the N-Judah and bus lines 38, 9, 15. Golden Gate Ferry in Larkspur has designated an entire vessel to the Jubilee Mass. There are still some seats available. CalTrain is offering additional trains to Peninsula parishes for persons with pre-purchased tickets.

Parking: Parking is limited . Public transportat ion is advised.

Suggestions: Sun screen , bottled water, a hat, layered clothing to accommodate San Francisco 's variable climate.

For additional questions , call (415) 565-3672.

"The mood is so different this time . People are just fed up. Fed up with Israel 's aggression , with the Palestinian Authority 's corruption , with the shameless peace agreements that have turned this place into an apartheid state — a bantustan — a West Bank divided into 200 isolated islands ... of a silent world that doesn 't give a damn ... just because we are Arabs."

- Muna Hamzeh-Muhaisen , Deheishe Refugee Camp.

Oct. 5.

"I have the feeling that whatever happens tomorrow night (Oct. 11) or the next day — whether Israel opens an all-out assault on the Palestinians in the Occupied Territories or whether international pressure forestalls it—all the old frameworks, ideologies and relationshi ps have been demolished. ' Both the Oslo peace process and the myth of a state that is both Jewish and democratic are gone. I don 't know what 's going to replace them , and the struggle and bloodshed is far from over, but the old frameworks are shattered and can never be put together again.

"It falls to Israeli intellectuals to help formulate alternatives to traditional Zionism, occupation and domination so

as to offer alternatives to the Israeli Jewish public.

"As an Israeli I do not fear alternatives such as a bi-national state, something that will permit everyone to live wherever he or she wants in the entire Land of Israel/Palestine. Israeli society, culture and economy are strong enough to survive and even thrive as an integral part of a larger political entity."

- Dr. Jeff Halper, a Jewish Israeli who works frequently with CRS near Bethlehem. Oct. 10.

"Today at 16:30 Jerusalem time , the Heads of Churches have called for an ecumenical prayer service to be held at St. Stephen 's Dominican Church in Jerusalem. Now is the time to believe in the efficacy of prayer.

"Pray for all the families - Palestinian and Israeli - who are mourning the death of their loved ones. Pray for the safety of the soldiers in prison. Pray for the innocent Palestinians who will doubtless be made to pay the price .

Pray for the end of political rhetoric and for a movement towards a just and lasting peace. Pray for thoughtful and bold leadership from both sides that move us away from the brink of an increasing cycle of bloodletting."

- Rev. Sandra Olewine, Oct. 12.

The Catholic Diff erence

When adults were still in charge

Amid a presidential campaign in which Once upon a time, there was such a an "Oprah" appearance can trigger a 10presidential candidate. His name was Sen. point swing in the polls, consider these Henry M. Jackson.

Seventeen years after his untimely death happy possibilities: Rather than slavishl y reading the in 1983, Scoop Jackson has finally been entrails of focus groups , the candidate is given the biograph y he deserves, in Henry M. Jackson: A Life in Politics, by Robert G. imp lacabl y consistent and unafraid of chalKaufman (University of Washington Press). leng ing the shibboleths of his party 's activists when he thinks they 're mistaken.

There is something eerily appropriate about Sen. Henry Jackson 'Rather than hiring a consultant to make the book's publication just now. And that rum into an Alpha Male by changing his wardrobe , the something has to do with what a friend and member of candidate keeps buying off-the-rack suits at a hometown Jackson 's Senate staff told me shortly after Scoop 's death, discount men 's store because he doesn 't want to disap- when I asked how the Senate would be changed by his point the owner by going up-scale on him. absence.

Rather than pandering to Hollywood , the candidate , "The last adult is gone," my friend said. "There 's no informed that a certain star is outside his office door, one with the authority to close the door and say to peosays "Robert Redford, who 's he and who 's he with?" p le on both sides of the aisle, 'All right, enough is Rather than putting his wife and children at finan- enough. The country is at stake. Let 's get serious. '" cial risk, the candidate (unlike his chief opponent) refusAt the time this seemed an understandable exaggeres to take out a second mortgage on his home , depriving ation from a friend who had lost, not just a boss, but a his campaign of crucial media money on the eve of a mentor he deeply admired. But in the retrospect of decisive primary. almost two decades , it seems my friend was ri ght. Henry Rather than being embarrassed by vanities or parsi- M. Jackson was, if not the last adult , then certainl y one mony when federal disclosure laws require him to reveal of the last adults â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a man for whom the phrase "public his finances, the candidate is embarrassed by the revela- service " embodied a set of deep-set moral commitments tion of his lifelong generosity, which has led him to give on which he was simply immovable. Even if that relentaway every dime he has earned in speaking fees over 30- less imp lacability cost him the presidency.

One could no more imagine Scoop Jackson talking plus years, putting dozens of youngsters (who had never known their beneficiary) throug h college. about "boxers or briefs " on MTV, or mawkishly describ-

ing his famil y as victims, or doing The Kiss with his beloved Helen , a. or wearing his deep ly_J CÂŁ held Christian convic' ui tions on his sleeve, than o one could imagine him flapping his arms and George Weigel fl y ing to the moon.

Durin g his lifetime , there was a tendency to attribute this to the stolidness of his Norwegian forebears. And , truth to tell, there was probabl y something to that.

But I keep coming back to the fact that , above all, Scoop was an adult. His defiance of his party and the Ford-Kissinger detente policy toward the Soviet Union was the defiance of an adult who was thoroughly committed to the defense of religious freedom and democracy. His work habits and devotion to duty, his modesty, genuine good humor, love of family, and granite-like integrity were the personal qualities of an adult.

He was a serious man in serious times, doing a serious job that had serious consequences. And if those qualiti es of studiousness and seriousness made him somehow unattractive in our media-driven politics, that may well say more about us than about him.

It was my privilege to have worked briefly with the senator in making the argument that the way to peace in the ADULTS, page 15

Catholic on Purp ose

The way, the truth, and the desert As I look back on the past year, I realize I have been wandering through a "desert." None of the events for which I was hoping has come to pass. What 's more, as October of last year began, I had no idea of the spiritual heartache that would visit me and my little famil y.

Among other things , last October I expected I would be holding my second tiny baby by this time.

However, that blessing remains a cherished dream .

Last year at this time, I felt positive that an ill family member would be completely recovered by now. He isn 't, and walking with him through this time has been a huge challenge. Ministering to the sick is not one of my strengths, apparently. It seems I might have had too much of that sort of thing as a child , when my mother was ill and eventually died.

Therefore , my "desert experience'" includes the revelation and admission I am not as compassionate, or even as whole, as I thought.

As trivial as this might sound, my hair is symbolic of the past year 's "lost time". This time last year, I had every intention of growing it long again. Even that was "cut away" from me when I went in for a new style and departed with only a couple of inches of tresses.

Today it is even shorter than it was last October, which captures how I feel â&#x20AC;&#x201D; like I haven 't even main-

QUESTION J CQBMER C2- Because my mother is seriously ill , I' ve been attending parish ceremonies of what we used to call extreme unction. Several peop le receive this sacrament who don ' t look sick at all. The liturgy of the anointing of the sick is beautiful and comforting for our family. But isn ' t it required anymore to be in danger of death to receive it?

(Pennsylvania) A. The sacrament for the sick has undergone signifi-

tained my ground; I've gone back ward in some respects.

I am taking an Old Testament course through the Archdiocese's School of Pastoral Leadership. We are studying the "desert experience" Of the Israelites after Moses led them from slavery into the desert. There they stayed for 40 years, wandering around , learning to trust in God and beginning to form one "people" out of a combination of tribes.

They emerged chastened, more whole, and stronger as God's people.

However, presumably plenty among them were born and died "in the desert " without ever having experienced a different life.

Jesus also had a desert experience. Before launching his public ministry, Jesus spent 40 days in the desert where the devil tempted him. Being fully human, Jesus suffered hunger, thirst, and possibly everything else I have experienced in my desert, such as loneliness, fear, disillusionmen t, and confusion.

He, as also fully God, emerged the perfect human he had been from the beginning. Of course, I am falling far short of this.

However, the examples of Jesus and the Israelites provide insight and companionship.

Now that I recognize I am in a desert of "lost time" and searching for truth , I can practice acceptance, and

even gratitude , because I anticipate a beautiful horizon.

What 's more, I think I may have nearly comp leted this desert journey (dare I Kamille Maher say so?).

I had the impression that if I ordered my desires to those pleasing to God , I would get my way. The desert has taught me otherwsie.

Now I see that I cannot expect a baby when I want one, or the good health of my loved ones, or even my long hair.

These require patience and continued prayer for God 's blessings. Even hair is a gift not to be taken tor granted.

The glaring desert sun has finally revealed the landscape of my spiritual wanderings.

The next step is to learn to take the hand of Jesus, who knows the desert and can show me the way.

Kamille Maher is a member of St. John of God Parish, San Francisco , and a member of the Catholic San Francisco editorial team.

Anointing of the sick: for whom is it intended? cant development during the past 60 years or so. The Vatican Council II document on the sacred liturgy recognized this when it said, "The anointing of the sick (the official name today) is a sacrament not onl y for those who are in danger of death."

Thus , while it is for the sick, it is by no means exclusively for the dying. In the Scripture passage that forms one of the main bases for this sacrament , St. James says: "Is anyone sick among you? Let him ask for the elders of the Church. They will pray over him and anoint him in the name of the Lord" (Jas 5:14).

To receive the sacrament of anointing, therefore , an individual need not be in danger of death, but "dangerously ill" either from sickness or advanced age. Older people are considered eligible simply because of the general infirmities of advanced age, even if they at present suffer no specific illness.

In their guidelines for this sacrament , the American bishops observe that "sickness is more than a medical phenomenon. Sickness is a crisis situation in the life of a Christian as regards salvation , life with Christ in the community of the Church. " Anointing of the sick, then , may be ministered to peop le suffering from various kinds of p hysical, spiritual or emotional crises.

The ritual for anointing mentions several specific circumstances in which people should be anointed , such as old age, before serious surgery and sick childre n who have sufficient use of reason to be comforted by this sacrament.

(Questions may be sent to Father Dietzen at Box 325 Peoria, IL 61651; or e-mail: jjdieten@aol.com. )

SCRIPTURE & LITURGY Readings demonstrate emergence of servant-Church The blessing of Madonna House moved me deeply. It is the residential facility for senior women operated by St. Anthony Foundation in San Francisco 's Tenderloin. (See Catholic San Francisco 's Sept. 22 edition.) Friday morning, Sept. 22, disp layed a cold , gray sky. Cars blurred by with an occasional, road-rage horn pounded. Area "visitors" and residents mingled about. And in the midst of all of this, the choir sang from the heart the prayer of St. Francis; Bishop Wester presided over the ritual of blessing; Mercy Sister Patrick Curran , the C.E.O. of St. Anthony Foundation , confessed that she and the staff felt blessed by God because they were allowed to serve the residents of this area.

It made me realize again how royally we have been served to produce servants like these. Sunday 's readings make us a part of this process.

One of the favorite Old Testament passages of the early Church serves as our first reading. You will recall that the first generations of Christians , who had no written New Testament, listened to the Old Testament in the light of their new faith in Jesus as Lord . These passages, like our one from Isaiah, took on new meaning in Christian ears and hearts. Thus , we hear of a servant of the Lord : "The Lord was pleased to crush him in infirmity. . . . Because of his affliction he shall see the light in fullness of days; through his suffering my servant shall justif y many, and their guilt he shall bear."

A change of view for the Old Testament, this passage sees suffering not as the curse it was considered , but as an opportunity for the servant named in it to take away the guilt of others and to taste life for doing so. When we hear Jesus proclaimed in this passage, we know we can assemble in his name precisel y and only because his suffering has removed the division of our sin and guilt , and he has been ' raised to vindicated life.

Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time Isaiah 53:10-11; Psalm 33; Hebrews 4: 14-16; Mark 10:35-45

Father David M. Pettingill Indeed this Jesus has realized the purpose of the Day of Atonement. Unlike the high priest who entered the hol y of holies of the Jerusalem temple each year, Jesus has once and for all entered the heavenly sanctuary, one of us with the journey we must all make completed by him.

Hebrews eloquentl y celebrates this atonement: "Since we have a high priest who has passed through the heavens, Jesus , the Son of God , let us hold fast to our confession.

From what he has suffered , this high priest knows what we go through: "For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but one who has similarly been tested in every way, yet without sin."

Mark has Jesus proclai m to misunderstanding disciples that as Son of Man he "did not come to be served but to serve and to give his life as a ransom for many."Yes, Jesus has come to live out the vulnerability at God's heart

Father Pettingill is assistant to the moderator of the curia and parochial vicar at St. Emydius Parish, San Francisco.

Mission Sunday, Oct , 22

Weigel.. . ¦ Continued from page 14 Cold War lay though the defense of human rights. As I read Dr. Kaufman 's fine book during this depressingly unserious campaign season, I began to measure just how much we had lost when we lost Scoop. May God rest his noble soul.

And may America produce adult leaders again .

fesu s Christ, the One Savior of the World ': theme f or mission work

George Weigel is a senior fellow of the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, D.C.

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Dear Friends in Christ, '' 5°*~" World Mission Sunday will be celebrated during this Jubilee Year on Oct. 22 with the theme, "Jesus Christ, the One Savior of the World."

Pope John Paul II, in his encyclical letter The Mission of the Redeemer , noted: "World Mission Sunday is an important date in the life of the Church, because it teaches how to give: as an offering made to God, in the eucharistic celebration and for all the missions of the world."

On World Mission Sunday, each of us is asked to take our part in the Church's work of evangelization. We can do this, first and foremost, through prayer and through our participation in the Eucharist.

"It is from the Eucharist," our Holy Father notes, "that the Church and every believer draw the indispensable strength to proclaim and bear witness before all to the Gospel of salvation."

Through the Propagation of the Faith, we can also offer our financial support to the missionary efforts of the Church. The Mission Sunday collection provides us an opportunity to express our faith in Christ and in his Mystical Body, the Church. This collection is also a practical necessity if the work of the Church in the developing world, and the proclamation of the Gospel among two-thirds of our human family are to be carried out.

The missionary work of the Church depends on each one of us. Please be generous in this collection on Mission Sunday and pray daily that all of us in this Archdiocese may be renewed in this Jubilee Year in our witness for Jesus Christ , the one Savior of the world.

Vincentians... ¦ Continued from page 8 Carmel,Redwood City; Rose Marie Sickle and Beatrice Weiss of St. Timothy, San Mateo; and Genie Slakmon of Our Lady of Angels, Burlingame.

In related news, Deborah Payne, a member of Our Lady of Angels Parish , Burlingame, and the national chair of the Voice of the Poor Committee for the St. Vincent de Paul Society, represented the SVdP Archdiocesan Council at the annual convention of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Milwaukee Sept. 26-30.

"The meeting set our hearts on fire with the spirit of Frederic Ozanam," she said.

Meeting with Vincentians from all over the United States , participants "grew in solidarity" as they studied Catholic social teaching, she said. "We have similar concerns regardless of where we live."

National president of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Gene Smith and his wife Nina live in San Rafael. "More than 1,000 Vincentians came together in Milwaukee to celebrate and work together on behalf of our great Society and for people who are poor," Gene Smith said.

Pehanich also attended the Milwaukee gathering as did Joseph Pulsoni, youth coordinator and homeless help center coordinator for SVdP in San Mateo and a parishioner at St. Gregory.

"You do get a touch of fire that you want to bring back," Pulsoni said. "You see the whole Vincentian family and it's so much bigger than our specific work here in the Bay Area."

because God has fallen in love with us and will serve our every need.

That is why the Zebedee boys ' request of Jesus makes no sense: "Grant that in your glory we may sit one at your right and the other at your left." Jesus can only reply to them with words about "cup " and "baptism ," his and ours. Like Jesus, we have been baptized; like Jesus, we drink the cup. Both Church actions of initiation and Eucharist put us in contact with the empowering servantdeath of Jesus and coach out of us the performance of servant-disciples. "You know that those who we recognized as rulers over the Gentiles lord it over them , and their great ones make their authority over them felt. But it shall not be so among you. Rather, whoever wishes to be great among you will be your servant; whoever wishes to be first among you will be the slave of all."

I was so moved to see the servant-Church in action at Madonna House: the mutual self-donation of residents and staff making up for less glorious Church moments when we chose to be served , to exploit , and violate human ri ghts. Sobered by our checkered Catholic history, it is onl y the experience of Sunday assembly and an attempt to live the servant-life that keeps us away from violating Jesus' precept , "It shall not be so among you."

Sincerely yours in Christ,

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^ LhiLcoS^[^A ^JL^_ _ Most Rev. William J. Levada Archbishop of San Francisco

Datebook

School of Pastoral Leadership For times, registration materials, costs, exact locations and additional information, call Joni Gallagher at (415) 242-9087 or spl@att.net Preregistration is necessary for many of these programs. Visit the Web site at www.splsf.o rg.

Oct. 31-Dec. 12 (Tues., 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.): History and Theology of the Mass with Father James McKearney, music director, St. Patrick Seminary.

Includes Lector workshop with Kathy Carey; Eucharistic minister training by Doug Benbow; and class on eastern Christian Spirituality and Iconography with Father Damian Higgins. Junipero Serra High School. 451 W. 20* Ave., San Mateo.

Nov. 1- Dec. 13 (Wed., 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.): The Sacraments: Doors to the Sacred with Notre Dame Sister Sharon McMillan, Catholic San Francisco columnist and associate professor , St. Patrick Seminary. Includes course in Eastern Experience of the Eucharist by Father David Anderson.

Archbishop Riordan High School, 175 Pheian, SF. Dec. 9: Lessons and Carols with the Schola Cantorum of the National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi at St. Vincent Chapel, San Rafael.

Holy Hour each Fri. 1 - 2 p.m., National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi, Vallejo at Columbus , SF. Nov. 4: Detention/Prison Ministry conference , "Grace Behind Bars", with St. Joseph Sister Suzanne Jabro and Bishop John Wester at Holy Name of Jesus Church, 39th Ave. and Lawton, SF. Includes prayer, lunch, dialogue. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Retreats/Days of Recollection VALL0MBR0SA CENTER

250 Oak Grove Ave., Menlo Park. For fees, times and other offerings call (650) 325-5614. Presentation Sister Rosina Conrotto, Program Director.

Nov. 4: "Experiencing God in the Seasons of Our Lives", a look at the natural cycle of the spirit and the seasons through Scripture and photography, with Carol Fowler.

Nov. 4-5: "Remember and Forgive", a silent retreat on healing life's hurts with Holy Ghost Father Tom Timmins. Discover the riches that are held in memories even memories considered painful or hurtful.

Dec. 13: "He Came. So What?" an Advent opportunity to ponder what Christ's coming means today.

How can Christ's coming make a difference in you?

Facilitated by Vallombrosa pastoral associate , Sister Toni Longo.

Silver Penny Farm offers retreat facilities near the wine country, 5215 Old Lakeville Rd., Petaluma, 94954. All quarters have bedroom and sitting room with fireplace. Call Father Ray Smith for a brochure at (707) 762-1498.

Taize Prayer 3rd Tues at 8:30 p.m., St. Dominic Church, 2390 Bush St., SF. Call Delia Molloy at (415) 563-4280

, 1" Thurs. at 5:30 p.m. at Old St. Mary's Cathedral, 660 Calfornia at Grant, SF. Call (415) 288-3809

3rt Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. at Vallombrosa Center, 250 Oak Grove Ave., Menlo Park with Sister Toni Longo 1s1 Fri. at 8 p.m. at Mercy Center, 2300 Adeline Dr., Burlingame with Mercy Sister Suzanne Toolan.

Call (650) 340-7452 3*11 Fri. at 8 p.m. at Woodside Priory Chapel, 302 Portola Rd., Portola Valley. Call Dean Miller at (650) 328-2880 1W Sat. at 8:30 p.m. at SF Presidio Main Post Chapel, 130 Fisher Loop. Call Delia Molloy at (415) 563-4280.

Jubilee Mass 2000 Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist are currently being recruited for Jubilee Mass 2000.

Forms have been sent to parishes. Volunteers must be commissioned eucharistic ministers in their parish and be able to walk up and down steep stairs easily. Need to arrive at PacBell Park by noon on the day of the event. For information, ask at your parish or call the Office of Worship at (415) 565-3689.

Volunteers to serve as ushers during Communion at the Oct. 28 Jubilee Mass are needed. Volunteers will sit behind home plate and be able to keep a special umbrella they'll use to guide communicants. Please call (415) 565-3629 or 581-3545.

Social Justice/Respect Life Jubilee 2000 USA, as part of a worldwide effort to relieve the crushing debt owed by struggling countries to stronger lands, announces a Bay Area speakers bureau. Knowledgeable speakers are available without charge to address parish groups and organizations on this Jubilee Year topic. Call William or Jean Lesher at (510) 524-6645 or welesher@aol.com.

Oct. 26: 'The Big Lies of the Assisted Suicide Movement" with Wesley Smith at 7 p.m. in USF Lone Mtn. Room 141, Presented by USF Students United for Life with St. Ignatius Parish Respect Life and St. Ignatius Institute.

3rd Saf.: Maryknoll Affiliates meet from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Maryknoll House, 2555 Webster (between Pacific and B'way), SF to share faith and plan an action agenda. This is a group comparable to some religious communities' Third Orders made up of lay women and men interested in assisting the Maryknoll mission. Call Marie Wren at (415) 386-6600.

Pmyer/Dev&tions

Josephine Bakhita who was proclaimed saint by Pope John Paul II on Oct. 1. Blessed Bakhita was a Canossian Daughter of Charity. All are invited. St. Mary 's Cathedral, Gough and Geary St., SF. Call (415) 753-6685.

2nd Fri.: Holy Hour for Priests at St. Finn Barr Church, 10:30 a.m. Includes talk by priest from Opus Dei with silent prayer and Reconciliation if desired. Followed by simple lunch in rectory. Call (415) 333-3627.

Take a Pilgrimage to the Holy Land without leaving the Archdiocese by visiting an ongoing exposition at St. John of God Parish, 5th Ave. and Irving, SF. Open M-F 1:30-5 p.m. and until 1 p.m. on Sundays. Their Web site address is www.sjog.org.

Oct. 29: Mass for people living with AIDS at St. Boniface Church, 133 Golden Gate Ave., SF at 5:30 p.m. Call for dates (415) 863-7515.

Blessed Sacrament Exposition Church of the Nativity, 210 Oak Grove Ave., Menlo Park, 24 hours everyday, (650) 322-3013. St. Sebastian Church, corner of Bon Air Rd. and Sir Francis Drake Blvd., Greenbrae, M - F 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Adoration Chapel, (415) 461-0704. St. Agnes Church, 1025 Masonic (near Page) SF, Fri., 9 a.m. to 10 am, (415) 487-8560. Our Lady of Angels Church, 1721 Hillside Dr., Burlingame, M- F afte r 8 a.m. Mass until 7 p.m. St. Isabella Church, One Trinity Way, San Rafael, Fri., 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Our Lady of Loretta Church, 1806 Novato Blvd., Novato, Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., 1st Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Sat. St. Bruno Church, 555 W. San Bruno Ave., San Bruno, 24 hours everyday. Call (650) 588-0572.

Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel. St. Francis of Assisi Shrine, 610 Vallejo St. at Columbus, SF, Fri. following 12:15 p.m. Mass until 4:15 p.m. 2nd Sat. at St. Matthew Church, One Notre Dame Way, San Mateo with Nocturnal Adoration Society of San Mateo County. Call Lynn King at (650) 349-0498 or Jim McGill at (650) 574-3918 for times. Corpus Christl Monastery, 215 Oak Grove Ave., Menlo Park, daily from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call (650) 3221801.St. Bartholomew Church, 300 Alameda de las Pulgas, San Mateo, 1st Fri. from after 8 a.m. Mass until just before next day's 8 a.m. Mass.; St. Dominic Church, Bush and Steiner St., 8:30-9:30 a.m. and 67 p.m. each Mon. and Wed. (415) 567-7824. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 3 Oakdale Ave., Mill Valley, Mon., 8:15 a.m. through Wed. at 7:30 a.m.; St. John of God Church, 1290 5th Ave. at Irving, SF. Mondays after 12:10 p.m. Mass, (415) 566-5610; St. Kevin Church, 704 Cortland Ave., SF, 1st Fri. following 9 a.m. Mass until 5:15 p.m. Benediction. Call (415) 648-5751. St. Finn Barr Church, 415 Edna St., SF, M-F 8:45 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs. until 9 p.m.; 1st Fri. until 7:30 p.m. Mass. Call (415) 333-3627; St Hilary Church, 761 Hilary Dr., Tiburon, M - F 7:45 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call (415) 4351122; St. Mary's Cathedral, Gough and Geary St, SF, 1st Fri. after 8 a.m. Mass until Sat. at 8 p.m.; Holy Name of Jesus Church, 391" Ave. and Lawton St., SF, Wed. 9:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.

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Catholic Adult Singles Assoc, of Marin meets for support and activities. Call Bob at (415) 897-0639.

Are you or someone you know separated, divorced, widowed? Separated and Divorced Catholics of the Archdiocese is offering the Divorce Recovery Course which provides a chance to understand the emotional journey begun with loss of a marriage. Group meets Sun. through Nov. 19 at St. Dominic Church at Bush and Steiner, SF at 7 p.m. $40 fee includes materials. Call Pat at (415) 389-9780 or Theresa at (415) 666-0876. For information about additional ministries available to divorced and separated persons in the Archdiocese, call (415) 273-5521.

New Wings at St. Thomas More Church meets on 3rd Thursdays. Call Claudia Devaux at (415) 3349088 or e-mail stmchurchfo5hotmail.com.

Oct. 21: Potluck at 6:30 p.m. Call Ron Landucci at (650) 583-6016.

Grief Ministry Thurs: "Good Grief meets at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, James St. between Fulton and Grand, Redwood City from 6 - 7:30 p.m. Call (650) 366-3802.

Oct. 27: "Mourning Customs: From the Victorian Age to the Information Age", 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church , 1500 Easton Dr., Burlingame. $15 fee includes box lunch. Featuring talks by mourning art expert Maureen De Lorme and journalist , Sandy Burnett. Sponsored by Mission Hospice. Call (650) 554-1000.

Classes/RadiO'TV/lxhibits Oct. 22: See "The Late Churches", an exhibit of the work of Pietro Belluschi, design architect for St. Mary's Cathedral and a prominent name in contemporary church architecture. Belluschi is a life achievement award winner from American Institute of Architects and in 1991 was named a National Medal of Arts winner by President George Bush.

Hours of exhibition in the cathedral's St. Francis Hall are Oct . 22: following 9 and 11 a.m. Masses -.

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Oct. 22: Sunday evening prayer at St. Patrick Seminary chapel, a Jubilee Year pilgrimage site, 320 Middlefield Rd., Menlo Park , 5:15 p.m.

Everyone is welcome. Call (650) 325-5621. Also Nov. 5, 12, 19; Dec. 3.

Landings, a program for returning Catholics will meet for 10 weeks on Mon. and Tues. evenings at St. Dominic Church, Steiner and Bush St., SF with a group retreat on Dec. 2. Call Dominican Father Steve Maekawa at (415) 567-7824 or Lee Gallery at (415) 221-1288.

Nov. 5: Archbishop William J. Levada presides at a Mass commemorating the life of Blessed

Join Joe Stinson for "Good Grief" a 13-week series airing Sundays at 4 p.m. on Catholic Family

Radio, KDIA 1640 AM. Call (650) 866-3525.

Catholic Healthcare West offers free classes and instruction on all areas of health at their San Francisco and Daly City facilities. Visit their web site at www.chwbay.org for details.

Through Oct. 31: "Faces of Mary", an exhibition ol icons featuring the Madonna by artist, Stephanos, in Flora Lamson Hewlett Library, at Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Rd,Berkeley, M-F 9 a.m. -9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call (415) 338-3024.

Tours and seminars on the art and the church of St. Anne of the Sunset. Call Rosemary French at (415) 681-9441 or Victoria Giambruno at (415) 731-7856.

Food & Fun Oct. 20-22: Mardi Gras 2000, Good Shepherd Parish Festival, 901 Oceana Blvd., Pacifica. Three days of fun for the whole family. Booth games live music, rides, food, classic car show, and more. Fri. 6 - 1 0 p.m.; Sat. noon - 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 0- 6 p.m.

Call Dianne at (650) 355-2953.

Oct. 21: St. Thomas More, SF presents "Nightmare on Thomas More Way: the Trauma Continues" , an annual Halloween Carnival in Carroll Hall at 50 Thomas More Way of Brotherhood Way, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Food, games, haunted house, Astro Jump. Fun for the whole family. Call (415) 905-4660, ext. 20.

Oct. 21: "Style 2000: Fashion for a Cause" at St. Mary Medical Center, Level B, 450 Stanyan St,SF benefiting the hospital's WomanKind Breast Center.

Wine bar at 11:30 a.m. with lunch and fashions from Shahin's Gallery and the Men's Wearhouse at 12:30 p.m. Tickets $30. Call (415) 750-5646. Sponsored

by St. Mary Medical Center Auxiliary.

Oct. 21: "White Mass", the annual gathering for medical professionals at St. Mary's Cathedral, Gough and Geary Blvd., SF at 5:30 p.m. with Archbishop William J. Levada presiding. Banquet follows at USF's Xavier Hall. William Andereck , M.D,will speak after dinner about "How the Doctor/Patient Relationship is Weathering Managed Care". Call (415) 661-0740 or (650) 548-9946 for ticket information.

Oct. 22: Archdiocesan Dance and Song Ensemble perform at St. Mark Church, 325 Marine View Ave, Belmont at 4 p.m. Sponsored by Office of Ethnic Ministries. Benefits Parish Center Building Project.

Tickets $12 adults/$5 children. Call (650) 591-5937.

Oct. 22: International Food Faire at St. Finn Barr Church, 415 Edna St, SF, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Continental breakfast available in the morning with dishes from Italy, Philippines, China, Mexico, U.S. and Central America during the day. Live entertainment and games too. For all ages. Call (415) 333-3627.

Oct. 22: Celebration commemorating the 50th anniversary of St. Stephen Parish, 601 Eucalyptus Dr., SF. Archbishop William J. Levada presides at a Mass of Thanksgiving at 2 p.m. with former pastor, Bishop John C. Wester, as homilist. Reception follows in Donworth Hall. Present and former parishioners, clergy, staff and students welcome. New 50-page parish history/memory book for $5.Call (415) 681-2444.

Oct. 22: Celebration commemorating the 75lh anniversary of Holy Name of Jesus Parish, 39"1Ave. and Lawton St, SF. Retired Sacramento Bishop Francis Quinn, who as a young priest lived at Holy Name, presides at Mass at 11:30 a.m. followed by a reception in Ryan Hall. All present and former parishioners, clergy, staff and students welcome.

First of more than a dozen anniversary events taking place during the next year. Call (415) 664-8590.

Oct. 22: "In Kindness Awards" are presented by the Most Holy Redeemer AIDS Support Group at the Empire Room of the Sir Francis Drake Hotel, SF. Tickets at $125 per person include dinner. Noted performers , Val Diamond of Beach Blanket Babylon and Meg Mackay of acting and cabaret fame will entertain. Call (415) 863-1581.

Oct. 23-24: Reno Fun Trip sponsored by St. Thomas More Church , SF. Call Nancy and Bill Mannion at (415) 333-2798.

Oct. 25: Good Shepherd Guild's annual Octoberfest Luncheon and Bingo Party at Basque Cultural Center, 599 Railroad Ave, South San Francisco. Social hour 11:30 a.m.; luncheon 12:30 p.m. Tickets $35. Call Beverly Desmond at (415) 5875373. Benefits Good Shepherd Sisters' Grace Center.

Oct. 26: Monthly luncheon/meeting of Catholic Charities Auxiliary of San Mateo County, 11 a.m,at San Mateo Garden Center, 605 Parkside Way off the Alameda, San Mateo. "Comic Magician" David Wilson will entertain. Come enjoy the fun and bring a friend. $8. Call (650) 349-1162.

Oct. 26: "Set the Captive Heart Free", a concert

by Jesse Manibusan benefiting Kairos Outside , a ministry supporting women affected by the incarceration of a loved one , at 7 p.m. at St. Leander Church, 550 West Estudillo Ave, San Leandro Tickets $10 adults/$7.50 13-17/$5 under 12. Call Denise Dawson at (510) 226-0605 Oct. 27: "Apostle in a Top Hat" an annual silent auction/dinner dance benefiting the work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of San Mateo County at Burlingame's Sheraton Gateway Hotel. Tickets $50 per person. SVDP founder , Blessed Frederic Ozanam, often wore a top hat. Call (650) 373-0623.

Oct. 28: BBQ Benefit for the Glen Rupiper Family at Marin Catholic High School beginning at 5 p.m.

Glen was seriously injured recently in an automobile accident not his fault that will keep him out of work for close to a year. This evening will assist Glen's family during the time there will be no income in the household. Glen is a Marin Catholic alumnus and Marin native. Tickets $50 per person/$75 per cou-

ple Donations also accepted. Sponsored by friends of the family. Call (415) 924-8903.

Oct. 29: Halloween Social sponsored by Westlake Catholic Women of Our Lady of Mercy Parish, One Elmwood Dr., Daly City. A scary fun-filled adventure in the Haunted House Doom Tomb plus treats, hot food, bobbing for apples , pumpkin and Frisbee toss; 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Benefits parish hall repairs.

Nov. 3,4,5: "Wild Kingdom 2000" the annual St. Cecilia Parish Festival. 17lh Ave. at Vicente St,SF. Food, games, raffle, silent auction. Fun for all ages.

Fri. 6 - 1 0 p.m.; Sat. noon - 4 p.m./ 6 - 1 0 p.m.; Sun. noon - 6 p.m. Sat. dinner from 5 - 7 p.m. Call (415) 664-8481.

Nov. 3: Catholic Marin Breakfast Club meets for 7 a.m. Mass, breakfast and a talk from Gerald Jampolsky, M.D. and Diane Cirincione, Ph.D. of the Center for Attitudinal Healing at St. Sebastian Church , Bon Air Rd. and Sir Francis Drake Blvd., Greenbrae. Members $5/ non-members $8. Call (415) 461-0704, Meetings take place on first Fridays. Dec. 1 hear new USF president, Jesuit Father Stephen Privett.

Nov. 4: "International Night" at Church of the Epiphany, 824 Vienna St, SF featuring songs , dances, and foods of many lands. Begins after 5:30 p.m. Mass. Tickets $18. Call Frances at (415) 2397740 or Josie at (415) 584-6760.

Nov. 18: Dinner Dance and Silent Auction benefiting building fund of Most Holy Redeemer Parish, SF, in Ellard Hall, 100 Diamond St,SF beginning with silent auction at 6:30 p.m. and dinner and dancing at 8 p.m.

Tickets $75/$60/$40. Professional photographs also available for a fee. Call (415) 863-6259.

3rd Fri.: Open house and pot luck dinner anc bingo at Catholic Kolping Society, 440 Taraval St. SF. No-host bar 6 p.m.; dinner 7 p.m.; bingo 8 p.m Call Bill Taylor at (415) 731-1177.

Knights of Columbus of the Archdiocese meel regularly and invite new membership. For information about Council 615, call Tony Blaiotta at (415] 661-0726; Dante Council, call Vito Corcia at (415; 564-4449; Mission Council, call Paul Jobe at (415; 333-6197; Golden Gate Council, call Mike Stilmar at (415) 752-3641.

3rd Sat.: Handicapables gather for Mass anc lunch at St. Mary Cathedral, Gough and Geary St. SF, at noon. Volunteer drivers always needed. Cal (415) 584-5823.

Reunions

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Oct. 21: "Fashion Show, Luncheon, Milestone Reunion" honoring classes of 1940, 45, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95 from Notre Dame High School, Belmont. Call Donna Westwood, alumnae director, at (650) 595-1913, ext. 351 or alumnae@ndhsb.org.

Class of 1982 is planning its 20-year reunion. Call Denise Miller at Dmllsports@aol.com; Wynne Hegarty at WHegarty@aol.com; Amy Ellingson at Aimelling@aol.com; Lenore Wagner Grant at lenore@dellnet.com. Class of 1990 planning a 10th reunion. Call Megan Centis at (650) 369-9784 or mcentis@yahoo.com.

Did you attend SF's St. Paul of the Shipwreck Elementary School? We need to hear from you.

Please call the school at (415) 467-1798 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mon. - Fri. or e-mail Shipoff@stpaulshipwreck.com with your name , address, phone numbers and year graduated. A special event is planned for spring 2001.

Centennial of St. Anne's Home, SF. Looking for old photos or written recollections of the Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Anne's Home or residents of the home. Contact John McGuckin at (415) 765-2945.

Performance Oct. 20, 21: Shakespeare 's "Othello" at Dominican Hall of San Domenico School, San Anselmo. Featuring the school's TheatreArts Conservatory students and professional guest actors. Curtain at 7:30 p.m. Call (415) 258-1931.

Oct. 22: Madrigal Chor Kiel of Germany performs the work of Bach, Brahms, and Eben at the National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi, Vallejo at Columbus, SF at 4 p.m. Call (415) 983-0405.

Nov. 12: Concert by Musicians of St. Dominic's Church under the direction of David Schofield at St. Elizabeth Church, Somerset at Wayland in SF's Portola District. The a cappella program includes the Palestrina Missa Brevis and Howell Requiem with Motets from Josquin , Lassus , Byrd and Mouton. Ample parking. Call (415) 567-7824.

Sundays in Oct.: Concerts at St. Mary Cathedral featuring various artists 3:30 p.m. Gough and Geary Blvd., SF. Call (415) 567-2020 ext. 213.

Sundays In Oct.: Concerts at National Shrine of St. Francis of Assisi featuring various artists at 4 p.m. following sung vespers at 3 p.m,Columbus and Vallejo, SF. Call (415) 983-0405.

Volunteer Opportunities SF's Laguna Honda Hospital is in need of extraordinary ministers including Eucharistic ministers and readers as well as volunteers to visit with residents and help in the office and with events. Call Sister Miriam Walsh at (415) 664-1580, ext. 2422.

Datebook is a free listing for parishes , schools and non-pmfit groups. Please include es>ent name , time, date, p lace, address and an information phone number.Listing must reach Catholic San Francisco at least two weeks before the Frid aypublication date desired.

Mail your notice to: Datebook, Catholic San Francisco, 441 Church St., SF. 94114, or f a x it to (415) 565-3633.

Ever want to know how many peop le fit into St. Peter 's The Incredible Book of Vatican Facts and Papal Curiosities: A Treasury of Trivia , by Nino Lo Bello, Liguori Publications (Liguori , Mo.), 235 pp., $14.

Reviewed by Evelyn Zappia Ever wonder why the Pietd , the beautiful sculpture of Mary holding Jesus in her arms just after his crucifixion, is the onl y sculpture Michelangelo signed, or why he painted some poor soul naked and gave him donkey ears on his great masterpiece the Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel?

The Incredible Book of Vatican Facts and Papal Curiosities by Nino Lo Bello has hundreds more little-know n facts about the Vatican and papacy.

Lo Bello, a Catholic, has been stockpiling Vatican trivia since publishing his first book, The Vatican Empire, some 32 years ago. He calls his trivia "Vatican curioddities" which comprise such questions as: Does the pope have a bank account? Which

recent pope frequently talked in his sleep?

Who was the only pope who __, was blind during most of his papacy ? Who Ck designed the Swiss W ' Guard unifonns?

The "curioddities " are l like potato chips; it's difficult to just read one and leave the rest for later. For example, I had never been curious about how many peo- \ ' pie could fit inside the dome * of St. Peter 's, yet I could not resist reading the answer.

I've learned answers to questions that , most-likely, will never be asked of me: How many dogs reside in Vatican City? How many windows are there in the papal residence? What is the optical illusion in St. Peter 's Square?

There are hundreds of facts that are worth knowing such as, what happens to

mistake by Michelangelo in the desi gn of St. Peter 's going to be fixed? Why has onl y one pope written a cookbook? Does any of the staff know St. Peter 's ori ginal name? ( I do)! And why hasn 't John Paul II used the bowling alley that Pope John XXIII put in for Vatican use?

So, why was the Pietd the only sculpture signed by Michelangelo? Answer: Vanity (short-version). Why did he paint donkey ears? Answer: Revenge (shortversion).

a man when he becomes pope and how is a pope reall y { elected? | Bello 's "curioddities " encompass the Apostles to l\\ zucchetto (no, not somevA thing Italians cook) and vA provide hours of fun — $\\ especiall y for trivia T\\ H huffs whether they are ^ V\\ Catholic or not.

I P 'an t0 dazzle _ >H\\ the Vatican on my next visit with the following questions: When is the

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Evelyn Zappia is Catholic San Francisco feature editor

United Stales Postal Service

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation I. Publication Title

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tfw give give the nan^a^d aoVressof 10 Owner (Do not leaveblank [f the publicationis owned by & CionDOnitnn. ctxp^ namesarid actressescjf aIJstodoiolo^rsffi^i/^ the namesandadd/essesolthe individualowners.

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Full Name

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The Roman Catholic Archbishop Where Jesus wept over Jerusalem

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of San Francisco, A Corporation Sole

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For information or a FREE brochure on these pilgrimages contact: Gus Pena or Joe Pena - Catholic San Francisco 441 Church St., S.F., CA 94114-1793 - (415) 565-3699

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Catholic Family Radio

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"Communicating with Dying Relatives and Friends" Linda Siddall, Chaplain & Bereavement Services Coordinator Mission Hospice

12. Tax Stalus (For completionby nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonpmfitrates) (Check one) The purpose, .unction, and nonprofn status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income lax purposes __) Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months ? Has Changed During Preceding ip Montots(Publishermust submit explanationof changewith this statement)

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Letters... ¦ Continued from page 12 have a sound grounding in theology which allows them to recognize the nature of contradiction — that is, paradox. They understand that our God constantl y forgives us for breaking his rules and continues loving us in spite of our sinfulness . This , then is a paradox.

Father Rohr reminded his listeners that our Catholic faith is based on three great truths which are paradoxical — that there are three persons in God, that Jesus was both human and divine , and that Mary was both virgin and mother.

Lorraine Burtscher Foster City

Not an issue; it 's life

Dominic Intravia states, "I cannot have one issue control my vote. I'll go Democratic and be happy" (Letters, Oct 13).

Is your "one issue voting " a matter of party loyalty based on what the Democratic party used to stand for but now onl y pays li p service to? What decisions of Justices Thomas and Scalia do you find fault with?

Perhaps only on one issue, pro life?

What issues do you find more important than the right to life of an innocent unborn child?

R. Lillis San Francisco

I suppose the Roman Catholic Church has the right to define (for usage within their p iety) what constitu tes a Christian church , and who may be a martyr when they die for their faith — even when the narrow definitions disagree with dictionaries.

However, the editor 's note in the Oct. 13 Catholic San Francisco regarding the abbreviation B.C.E. is wrong. B.C.E. does not stand for "Before Christian Era ." B.C.E. is used worldwide in conjunction with the Gregorian Calendar by non-Christians (and many Christians) and means "Before Common Era." I suggest you use your dictionary.

Your brother in Christ (whether you believe it or not) , W.H. Marshall (a Lutheran Christian) San Mateo Ed. note: Reader Marshall as well as the following letters are correct. B.C.E. stands for "Before the Common Era "

While the theological view of Rev. Neuhaus on the theological basis for the publication of Dominus lesus by the Congregation for Doctrine of the Faith is worthy of consideration , the Oct. 2 views of the not-so-Rev. George Weigel considering its political effects are not. Theologically inflected thought has a way of inducing unfortunate consequences.

A restatement of the undisputed proposition that the Catholic Church is the one true Church is a political blunder which undoes two generations of ecumenical efforts to establish good will between Catholics and other faiths. To convert members of other

PAULA B. HOLT. LCSW,ACSW

Adult, Family, Couple, Psychotherapy, LCS 18043

Poor substitute

Common, not Christian

Ecumenical 'wedge'

¦

have found it an institution that values and promotes the development of both critical thinking skills and of the moral conscience of its individual members . It is this very reason that I find myself returning after all these years.

I, like many pro-choice people, believe that it is sad and trag ic th at women in crisis pregnancies feel abortion is the onl y viable option they have. In my experience, the fear of raising a child alone and/or in impoverished circumstances is the primary reason women make this choice. Making abortion illegal , however, would not improve the situation — as we know from history, criminalizing the things we find objectionable does not make them go away. If anything, it often causes them to thrive and then comRegarding Kathleen Farrell's Oct. 13 pound the misery of those affected. There letter, she is correct in saying B.C.E. is a are tens of thousands of people living in substitute for B.C. that was devised to avoid slavery today, for example, despite almost offending non-Christians. The American universal law prohibiting it.

In my opinion , both the pro-life and Heritage Dictionary of the Eng lish Language , defines B.C.E. as "Before the pro-choice movement s have failed in many Common Era," not "Before the Christian ways to serve the needs of women. Many pro-lifers, for all their talk of protecting Era," as you stated.

I have seen this term used in museums, innocent babies and vulnerable women, textbooks, etc., and the definition is always often seem to regard crisis pregnancies as the same. If, as you state, regular news just punishment for sexual activity outside columns still use the B.C. term, it is likely the confines of marriage. Many proit is only because the B.C.E. form has not choicers talk about empowering women to control their own fate. At the same time, caught on with them yet.

Besides the fact that the term B.C.E. is they overlook the many circumstances nonsensical (what could possibl y be con- where women in this country and throughsidered common about our era?), we should out the world are pressured or forced to resist these attempts to remove Christ from have abortions by their family, culture, economic circumstances or government. every part of our public life.

Victoria Palmieri There is so much neglected common San Francisco ground between the pro-choice and pro-life movements. Both advocate more educational and economic opportunities for As a person trying to reconcile with women and girls, improved legal protection the Catholic Church after a 15-year and status for vulnerable women nationall y absence, I found the tone of several letters and worldwide , the development of a more to the editor in the Sept. 15 issue disheart- compassionate, less materialistic society, to ening. In paricular, I strongl y question the name a few. Were the two groups to focus moral soundness of Ms. Samuel's sugges- more of their efforts on addressing these tion that Catholics such as myself who are issues, the incidence of abortion would critical of the Church's position on birth decrease by expanding , not limiting, control and abortion have no place in the options of women.

Church. While she is correct in asserting Michelle O'Leary the Church is, indeed , not a democracy, I San Francisco letter. According to The Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, B.C.E. means "Before the Common Era," not "Before Christian Era." I routinel y see and hear B.C.E. used by secularists , non-Christians , and the "politi cally correct" in the media, instead of the traditional and Christian B.C. 1 can appreciate Father David Pelting ill's attempts to evangelize the secularists , but 1 doubt adopting B.C.E. will help much.

It is sad to see "anno Domini ," in the year of our Lord, being referred to as the common era in a Roman Catholic newspaper. What next — xmas?

Paul J. Conley, Jr. San Geronimo

faiths it is not tacticall y sound to commence by declaring that the non-believer is wrong and that Catholics are always right.

Cardinal Edward Cassidy of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity is quoted in the press saying the declaration at this time was "inopportune. " Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Angeles and Archbishop Alex Brunett of Seattle are both on record as saying the declaration at this time does not fu rther mutual understanding or respect.

Dominus lesus harks back lo my grade school days in the 30s when the good nun s told us third graders we should not go to the YMCA because it was Protestant, and that we should avoid attending weddings or funerals in Protestant churches. This view did not help either the Church or us. It only served to drive a wedge between Christians of different faiths. Dominus lesus does the same.

Jerome F. Downs San Francisco

Common ground needed

What next — Xmas?

I am writing to correct a mistake in the editor 's note to Kathleen Farrell's Oct. 13

.

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Prayer to the Blessed \ Virgin never known to tail.

THANK YOU ST . J UDE , ST . A NTHONY , H OLY SPIRIT & SANTA R ITA .

KEEP PRAYING . D

Most beautiful flower of Ml. Cnrtncl Blessed Mother ol the Son of Cod, assist me in my need. Help me and show me you are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of I leaver and earth. I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to help me in this need. Oh Mary, conceived wilhout sin. Pray for us (3X). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3X).

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Sacred Heart Catholic Church , Turlock , CA is seeking to fill a curren t vacancy for Director of Youth Ministries. Qualified applicants are requested to submit a Letter of Interest , Resume detailing experience and two (2) Letters of Recommendation. Applicants may either fax this information to: Attention: Cheryl Caballero @ (209) 634-7124 or mail to:

Weekly Newspaper Editor Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco Have you ever wanted to make a difference?

Need help in setting up an ad?

Call us we willgladlyassist you.

This is a unique opportunity to become editor of a high quality, respected, and award winning weekly newspaper.

The editor will be responsible lor the planning, preparation and production of the weekly (43 issues per year) newspaper, which will support the mission of the Catholic Church and the goals of the Archdiocese, while earning a strong reputation for quality. Applicants should have a BA degree or higher (preferably in Journalism or Communications), at least ten years of newspaper experience (with tenure as an editor or assistant editor), strong management and communication skills and knowledge of newspaper production.

Ail understanding of Catholic Doctrine and Beliefs as well as being a practicing Catholic are required. A background that includes work in the Catholic Press is desirable. Please mail resume and cover letter with salary history lo:

Immediate opening, Admin. Asst for St. Stephen Catholic Parish.

Kathy Andrews, Archdiocese of San Francisco, 445 Church Street, CA 94114 or fax to (415)565-3648or e-mail kandrews-hr.asf@planeteria.net.

Sacred Heart Church Attn: Cheryl Caballero 1301 Cooper Street, Turlock, CA 95380 Applications must be received NO later than Oct. 30, 2000.

Responsible for bookkeeping, payroll, financial statements. Requires excellent communication skills, Microsoft Word, database management, full time, excellent benefits, salary negotiable.

Associate Director Associate Director of the Mission Office of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. The Associate Director assists in the coordination of mission animation efforts of the Mission Office Ihroug houL the Archdiocese. The position entails working closely with the Society of the Propagation of the Faith , the Holy Childhood Association , and the Lay Mission-Helpers Association.

This work would involve a presence in the parishes and organizations communicating the needs of the Missions, fundraising, being part of a formation team for lay missionaries, and office administration for a staff of eight. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor 's Degree. Masters in Theological/ Religious Studies preferred. Experience working with Missions in developing countries and strong communication/public speaking skills required. Bilingual (English/Spanish) desirable. Send resume to:

Send resume to: Father Joseph Walsh 451 Eucalyptus Dr., SF 94132 or FAX to 415-681-7843

Catholic Church Bulletins

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Bookstore Openings: Full- & part-time positions available at Pauline Books & Media Catholic bookstore near Union Sq. Seek energetic persons who enjoy people & books. Great atmosphere.

Send resume or requests for app lication to 46 Geary St., San Francisco, 94 1 08

Accounts Receivable Coordinator

Human Resources Assistant This position offers opportunity for growth in a friendly and casual environment. Responsibilities will include general human resources and office duties, filing, and updating of confidential records as well as coordinating employee issues and the employment process, new employee orientation and providing direct support to the human resources staff. Desired skills: Candidate must possess general office skills , typing skills of 55 wpm, be a quick learner and proficient in W indowsbased applications. Must be detail oriented, able to work in a fast paced environment, and desire to work with all types of people.

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Immaculate Heart of Mary School, Belmont Opening for long term sub, 3"1 Grade Nov. 13-March 30 Phone: 650-593-4265 FAX:650-593-4342

School Housekeeper/ Maintenance Mercy High School, San Francisco 6:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Send letter of interest and resumes to:

Full Time/Benefits

CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Excellent Workins Environment

814 Mission Street, 3rd Floor f San Francisco, CA 94103 Fax: (415) 844-4700 E-mail: rbrown@ccasf.org

A SSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF STEWARDSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT

The Archdiocese of San Francisco is seeking a dynamic and highly motivated individual to assist the Director of the Office of Stewardship and Development with the coordination and oversight of all functions.

We're looking for a team p layer with a bachelor of Arts/Science; experience with fundraising, budgets and making formal presentations; excellent interpersonal , organizational and PC skills and highly developed command of the English language along with the ability to research and prepare well-written documents. You must be an independent achiever, with a demonstrated level of professionalism an poise, and the ability to thrive while working under pressure. A critical component of your success will be an understanding of the mission of the Church and the ability to express it to others . A Catholic education and/or background would be highly desirable We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package, in a stimulating, supportive work environment with flexible hours possible. For immediate consideration , please send/fax your resume , salary history and a cover letter expressing what you as an individual bring to this position.

Archdiocese of San Francisco, Office of Human Resources 44S Church Street, San Francisco 94114 FAX: (415) 565-3648

Mission Office Fr. David Ayotte 3424 Wilshire Blvd.

Los Angeles CA 90010-2241 Phone: (213) 637-7222. Fax: (213) 637-6223.

FrDAyotte@la-archdiocese.org

Call 415-334-9932 CYO Transportation

seeks responsible School Bus Aides to Assist Drivers with supervision of special education children during school routes .

Part Time/flex hours.

Call for application 650-757-2116 or 650-757-2115

FT, benefi ted position at 40-acre campus for religious organization seeking detail-oriented team player w/good organizational skills to coordinate all A/R general ledger functions, comp lete monthly billing process , deposit & track tuition & pledge payments for two private high schools. Also responsible for bank reconciliation , and is back up for A/P and/or payroll. Previous exp. with computerized A/P system, Word, Excel (or other spreadsheet software) required.

Two yrs. previous experience in bookkeeping/accounting office preferred. Good communication skills and ability to work independently required. Apply in person or send resume to:

Sisters of Mercy, Human Resources 2300 Adeline Drive, Burlingame, CA 94010 or E-mail: HRCherie@aol.com FAX: 650-347-2550 Environmental Service Worker Seeking person with two years previous housekeeping/ janitorial experience for ful l time position w/benefits available in a NFP Skilled Nursing/Residential Facility for Religious Women on beautiful campus setting. Duties include general daily/weekly cleaning of resident rooms, hallways, windows, patio, bathrooms, & storage areas.

Genera l cleaning duties involve sweeping, mopping, stripping/waxing and spray buffing of floors, vacuuming of carpets, dusting, & emptying waste areas. Monday through Friday work week. App ly in person or send resume to: Sisters of Mercy, Human Resources 2300 Adeline Drive, Burlingame, CA 94010 or E-mail : HRCherie@aol.com FAX: 650-347-2550

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_ per column inch - I time >20 per column inch - 2 times

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Classified display and word for word ads may be faxed

t0 CSF Advertising Dept. at 415-565-368 1 or ads can be

BY THE WORD CLASSIFIED 10 word minimum I-4 times s 1.00 per word per issue 5-10 times, S .9S per word per issue, 11 -20 times '.90 per word per issue, 21 -45 times '.80 per word per issue.

mailed to: Catholic San Francisco Advertising Dept.

441 Church St., S.F., 94114 or E-mail: production@catholic-sf.org we do not accept advertisements by phone.

_WgilMUM_ Wednesday 9 days prior to issue date.

Count each word separate ly. Count each unit of a date as one word unless it appears as xx/xx/xx.

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HOLY CROSS COLMA

Albino S. De Los Santos James Patrick Deasy Grace M. Del Carlo Pablo M. Dela Cruz Irene M. DeMartini Marshal l Dill, Jr. p eter M. Dunni gan Carlos Esparza, Jr. Nicholas M. Espinoza Patrick Twelfth Farina Louis Fernandez Lorraine M. Foley Frances C. Fullan William Everett Gallagher Lee Garcia Adelina Giaccai Godofredo G. Gomez Rita F. Goodwin Lucie J. Guillaumou Jadwiga Gurzynski Mary Elizabeth Harrington Nora M. Harrison Melpha R. Hayes Robert A. Heinzer, CDR USN Grace V. Hilton Mamerto J. Honciano Dolores Ibarra James Aromin Ignacio Frank Jose Juarez, Jr. Nancy A. Kaplan Lillian M. Kavanaugh Martha R. Kirk-Dooley Linus Aloys Koel Erna Sibitz Kohlhauf Stephen J. Kozar, Jr. Roy Joseph Lagomarsino Basilisa C. Laurel Evel yn C. Lavaysse Blanca A. Lemus Colleen M. Lenihan Mary Lou A. Leonardo Mary Loftus Marjorie R. Lugliani Ramon Luna, Jr. Gayle Helen Macaluso Sr. Rita Anne Magrum, S.H.F. Mary Mahoney Lina M. Maini Genevieve H. Mangan Remo Mantegani

August Emily Macy September Mary E. Adamski Encarnacion Adelantar George A. Aherne Rita M. Alberti August J. Allegrini Antonia R. Antido , M. Arrahoo Anthony Josephine Arribage Louise M. Arrighi Alejandro V. Aspiras Lualhati C. Ayap John Benitez Dorothy Bennett Louis J. Bensi Florence Anita Bernasconi Lola M. Black Cynthia J. Brosio Elwood L. Bryant Isabel Burke Martha M. Burns Fidela V. Cabiles Julita V. Cabuay John E. Cahill Mary A. Callaghan Cecilia D. Calonya Rita M. Campbell Guadalupe F. Cano Mildred C. Carlson Frank E. Carraro Librada E. Castro Carmen J. Castro Elizabeth Ho Nam Chang George R. Chimenti Eleanor K. Chirolo Bertha Clarke Edna C. Conlan Bernard P. Crilly Frank O. Cullen Maria Cutino Daisy Suguitan Daludado Mateo C. Daludado

Maria Marelich Jud ge Francis L. McCarty John Francis McGoldrick Edward J. McGough Claire McNamara Robert K. Meisel Amor R. Mesina James B . Monroe Trevor A. Moran William J. Moran Odoardo Morettoni Sr. Isabel Anne Morey, S.H.F. Lee Ellen Moss Anthony L.S. Moy James A. Mullan Steve Muzio Raymundo A. Naval, Sr. Patrick B. O'Brien Frances J. O'Donnell Edwin D. O'Neil Marco A. Olague Jacqueline F. Olson Guia B. Orbeta Mario Ordano Matthew T. Osborne Lilj ian R. Padua-Chisler Gerard J. Pascone Andrew R. Patt Sr. Mary Ancilla Perry, PBVM Bridget "Beasy" Philpott Carmelita A. Pichel Frank P. Pizarro Peter Gillick Povey Mary D. Raad Robert J. Risvold Renato A. Roccucci Lydia T. Rodrigues Isabel Rodriguez William A. Sam Daniel Samayoa Adele M. San Biagio Aurelio Sanchez Nick Joseph Santamaria Margaret M. Sanz Lawrence B. Seffens George S. Sellu Eileen M. Selmi Vincent M. Senatore Helen M. Shea Marie J. Shelley

Evelyn A. Shumate Raymond J. Siefert William J. Silveria Mary Rose Sousa William J. Stipinovich Margaret M. Sullivan Honorato Tarape, Sr. Florence Thibeaux Jean A. Tiesselinck Matthew Brendan Tomaselli Patricia Pembroke Torres Mary E. Trembley Mary C. Vanderzwiep Soana M. Veimau Anita M. West Lylliam M. Whitford Ada M. Williams Robert W. Wolf, M.D. Jerome M. Yalon Donald J. Ybarreta Nadim H. Zarour Jose Antonio Zenteno nnAOCi HOLY CROSS

_ ___ _ ? _ _ ___ _ TlV _ JV .il 1_ _ __J r_ _*A l_TVT Nadia R. Bernert Edward P. Custodio Violet Foote M.V. O'Hearn Eddie Silva m /rrri _r\* T _ 7 _ 7rT IVl L OLIVLI __ A„r_ SI_A_ N FA FT _ i__ l_ .m _V_ Marion Barry Jan A. Budzinski Bernard F. Darby Adele C. Langlamet E. Diane Molinelli Fernando Olivas Liz Perolini Silvano Petrini Marty T. Ruane Doris Jean Walsh Bertram Joseph Wood

HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CEMETERY, COLMA All Souls ' Day Mass - Thursday November 2nd - Msgr. James P. McKay, Celebrant St. Matthews Parish • 11:00 a.m. - All Saints Mausoleum Chapel 1st Saturday Mass - November 4th - Msgr. Fred Bitanga , Celebrant St. Patrick Parish • 11:00 a.m. - All Saints Mausoleum Chapel

J^i Eg

The Catholic Cemete ries Archdiocese of San Francisco

Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery 1500 Mission Road, Colma, CA 94014 650-756-2060

Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery Intersection of Santa Cruz Avenue, Menlo Park, CA 94025 650-323-6375

Mt Olivet Catholic Cemetery 270 Los Ranchitos Road, San Rafoel, CA 94903 415-479-9020