Searching Guidelines Example – Searching for Fr. Daniel Clark
- bishop-accountability.org
- Database of Accused (top row of Home Page)
- Enter last name – Clark, in “Search by Last Name” search block
- Schroll down to Fr. Daniel C. Clark
- Click on his name “Fr. Daniel C. Clark” for additional Courier-Journal articles and additional documents: Assignments, Sources, AOL’s 25 page report, 2 Herald Leader articles, etc.
Or
- Use the Search Bar at the top left of Homepage
- Enter – Fr. Daniel Clark for 45+ links to articles about Fr. Daniel Clark
Or
- bishop-accountability.org/Louisville/
- Schroll to page 2 for two documents regarding Clark
First doc. is a note from Archbishop Kelly to: Fr. Medley, Fr. Breen,
Fr. Cusack, Fr. Clark and attorney John Ford; stating that a probation officer stated that Dan can “have no contact with children for the next
15 years”. 5-11-90
Second doc. is a note from Medley to Kelly and Breen where Medley
notes he has tried to get Clark placed as a Catholic Chaplain at
Baptist East Hospital less than 1 year after the previous doc.
March of 1991
- Schroll through pages 4 -16 for: letters, memos, phone reports, pre-trial discovery, grand jury docs., assignments, survivors, etc.
Note – Many knew of Clark’s behavior and crimes in addition to the above named individuals: Fr. Lichtefeld, Fr. Fichteman, Fr. Jenkins, Fr. Gentile,
Fr. Thomas P Casper, Fr. Joseph Stoltz, Fr. Michael Greenwell and Bishop
Maloney.
Or
http://www.courierjournay.com/cjextra/2002project/priestabuse/stories/
Reported by: Gregory A. Hall, Peter Smith, Andrew Wolfson and Deborah
Yetter and was written by Wolfson. September 29, 2002
A 17 page report summarizing the “Church in Crisis” in Louisville, documenting 29 accused priests, deacons, and church workers. They also provide a statistical summary and background information on their investigative report.
Note – In Archbishop Kelly’s Letter of February 2, 1993, introducing new Sexual Abuse Policies he stated …”we are committed to action – to prevent the sexual abuse of children before it occurs; to respond quickly and decisively … and afterwords, to provide comfort and assistance in the healing process for victims and their families…”
The AOL’s prevention, quick response, providing comfort and assistance in the healing process for victims and their families seems to be missing in the reports.
Where Were the Good Shepherds???