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(NI 00 (VI co ? O _/n No. 30 25 cents 3 o Xa Established In 1844: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper In Continuous Publication Friday. October 11, 1991 O 10 Ul ui aC > Z 4) i irt h _i < UJ in •O Ci 3 => _ O v e r 6 0 0 ^ O l) Hi 64 parishes listed O h 3 O ^ 0-1 Q -I O- as ‘first priority’ r e l i g i o u s for reorganization t o d i s c u s s f o r m a t i o n PITTSBURGH — Pastors and administrators from 64 parishes See page 9 for complete PITTSBURGH — More than 600 in nine geographical dusters ear­ men and women religious from listings. Timetable marked for “ first priority” action across the United States. Canada in the Diocese of Pittsburgh's printed on bottom of and several other countries are at­ reorganization and revitalization front page. tending the seventh national con- ' project have met with Bishop gress of the Religious Formation Donald W. Wuerl to discuss the Conference at Pittsburgh's D e a t h s next step of collaborative plann­ ing, a random survey of Gateway Hilton Hotel, until Oct. Fr. James P. O’Con- ing and implementation. parishioners and leaders 13. Inor (above), pastor "W e’re moving into the third throughout the diocese, parish Common to this group is the I emeritus of St. Francis step of a very long process,” "town hall” meetings, parish in- ministry of formation—the lo f Assisi Parish in I Bishop Wuerl said. "T h e depth self studies, and extensive preparation and initiation of new iFlnleyville, died Oct. 5. reorganization and revitalization reviews of parish responses, all candidates to religious life and I He was 75. In addlUon, project has Involved a lot of col­ aimed at preparing the diocesan priesthood. “ While there are JFr. Joseph Kunju laboration and that will remain, I Church to fulfill its mission into fewer new members than there I Coilparampil, parochial ! hope, its strength.” the 21st century. were many years ago, their Ivlcar at St. Joseph The bishop also said the project The 64 parishes involved in the preparation is an issue of para­ I Parish, Duquesne, died | is “ the work of the whole first priority phase, of the project mount concern to religious com­ ■ Oct. 4. He was 73. Church,” promising the pastors include one cluster of seven munities.” said Sister Margaret and administrators extensive parishes in northwest Allegheny Fitzer, SSL, executive director of help in carrying out the and southwest Butler counties, an the Religious Formation Con­ reorganization in their parishes area where church membership ference, which is located in Silver and cluster. has been growing rapidly. Spring, Md. "The goal of this project,” said The second and third priority The rivers of Pittsburgh were Aux. Bishop William J. Winter, segments include an additional chosen as a symbol of this con­ who chairs the reorganization 38 clusters and 211 parishes. ference. "The wisdom of the past project and its executive commit­ Fourteen clusters with 58 and the crises and choices of the tee, "is to enable this Church of parishes were deemed in need of present are like the rivers’ cur­ S c r o l l s Pittsburgh, this diocese, to carry revitalization but not reorganiza­ rents that have brought us to the out the mission that we believe tion at this time. present," Sister Margaret explain­ A California research has been given to it by Jesus "Everyone Involved in this pro­ ed. “ In light of those currents, we I library's announcement Christ — that we proclaim and, in ject should avoid Jumping to con­ ask: ‘What is our Passion for Good I that it will make its fact, live that Gospel that is our clusions,” said Rev. Robert G. News?’" photographs of the Dead way of life.” Duch, director of the Office for I Support for Aristide That was the topic of the Sea Scrolls available has | The naming of the first group of keynote address. Sister Patricia Parish Services, whose primary With tears local scholars delighted. parishes marks another step in streamlngfrom his eyes, a Haitian exile kneels and prays McCann, RSM was scheduled to task is to assist parishes and In Miami’s Little Haiti neighborhood during a demonstration of sup­ the process, following two years of clusters, in reorganization and speak on “ A Passion for Good Intensive work, including plann- port for Haiti’s president. Fr. Jean-Bertrand Aristide, ousted In a News,” at the opening session on ‘ (Continued on page 3) military coup. See story cn page 2. Thursday. Oct. 10. i i Page 7 1 S c h o o l s Pope to address problems

‘essen tial’ on 2nd journey to Brazil VATICAN CITY (CMS) — The that Brazil led the world In the social teaching of the Church and number of abortions performed. to m ission a call to Christian moral and Street children are the victims of ethical behavior in social situa­ death squads hired to "clean up” tions will take up much of Pope the cities. o f C h u r c h John Paul II's Oct. 12-21 Journey Inflation soars in Brazil, while to Brazil. less than 40 percent of the By JOHN FRANKO But he also is expected to ad­ employed earn the minimum MT. LEBANON — Diocesan of­ dress specific Church problems, wage of about $75 a month. ficials emphasized the Important including the growing attraction Landless peasants working unus­ role of Catholic education in the of fundamentalist sects in a coun­ ed farmland — and union leaders Church at a convocation of m m John Franko try that has the world’s largest and priests who support them — diocesan secondary school Catholic population. are threatened, jailed or even teachers and other professional Bishop Donald Wuerl delivered the keynote address at a convocation Brazil's bishops have estimated sometimes killed. personnel held Oct. 3 at Seton of diocesan secondary school teachers and other personnel held Oct. that the Catholic portion of the On his first trip to Brazil, in LaSalle High School. 3 at Seton LaSalle High School Joining him are, from left, Aux. population has dropped from 95 1980, the pope spoke to each of L a t i n Bishop Donald W. Wuerl Bishop John McDowell, Brother Richard Grzesklewlcz, FSC, prin­ percent in 1940 to 76.2 percent in the problems, urging charity, delivered the keynote address at cipal at Seton LaSalle; Dr. Rosemarie Cibik. acting secretary for 1990, with hundreds of demanding respect for human Columnist John the meeting. Other speakers in­ education and superintendent of schools; and Donna Reich, a thousands Joining Protestant rights and pleading for a more iThavls talks about the cluded Aux. Bishop John B. member of the faculty at North Catholic High School. churches and fundamentalist equal distribution of wealth and ¡Vatican's upcoming McDowell, Dr. Rosemarie Cibik, sects each year. land. ■release of the long- acting diocesan secretary for the Church the way to Eternal She pointed out Central The October trip will be Pope He also showed how many of I awaited dictionary of education and superintendent of life. Catholic, North Catholic, Seton John Paul's second visit to Brazil, the Issues are connected. For in­ ¡contemporary Latin, Catholic schools; and Charles "While we are enormously LaSalle and Canevin Catholic and he will see that many of the stance, he noted that the coun­ land the effect it may Koempel, diocesan secretary for proud of our academic excellence have all received Middle States social ills he decried 11 years ago try's lack of small farms forced [have on the study of the temporalities. and can point to a history of hav­ Accreditation. Quigley has Just have gotten worse. peasants into the city, where ex­ I language. In his address. Bishop Wuerl ing produced leadership for the completed the process and Serra Indigenous people are treme poverty awaited them. stated the convocation was a time wider community, the motivation and Oakland Catholic are doing murdered for their land or die of Abortion rates climbed, and of shared reflection and mutual and reason for our schools is the their self-study. diseases brought in by miners many families split up in order to support for those working proclamation of the faith,” he "Very shortly all 121 elemen­ and ranchers. The World Health survive, often leaving children to together as teachers of the faith. said. "Catholic Identity is an tary and 11 high schools in the Organization reported in 1990 fend for themselves on the streets. gc 4 He spoke of his profound convic­ essential, absolutely Integral ele­ diocese will be accredited,” she tion that the schools are an essen­ ment in our schools since they are noted. "There is no other diocese tial part of the mission of the local Instruments to pass on the faith." that can make that statement at Church to spread the good news Bishop Wuerl said demographic this time." REORGANIZATION AND of Christ. shifts, increasing costs and the Dr. Cibik reported that In s id e The bishop noted the important changing role of religious life marketing and media com­ role of the teachers. "Those of us challenges the schools but the munication of student REVITALIZATION I Editorials Page 4 who are the products of Catholic recognition of these facts achievements have brought the Columns Page 5 elementary and secondary educa­ shouldn't weaken the commit­ diocesan system widespread A Entertainment Page 6 tion increasingly recognize our ment to them. support. Là. Bible Quiz Page 6 debt to our teachers," he said. "At "The recognition of problems is She also pointed out that more I Catholic Life.... Page 7 the same time, we are all the more the beginning of a solution," he than 8753,000 in direct scholar­ I Classified Page 8 motivated to find ever-increasing stated, “ not the denial of our ship assistance was awarded for Steps in First Second Third Revitalization I Obituaries Page 13 ways to support the work of our future.” the 1990-91 school year, Reorganization Priority Priority Priority Clusters C lusters I Around Diocese teachers in the high schools today Dr. Cibik began her presenta­ challenging “ the myth Catholic Process Clusters C lusters Pages 12-14 and to proclaim our gratitude for tion by stating secondary enroll­ schools are only for the elite." I Schools Page 14 the unique contribution they ment figures have stabilized. The Dr. Cibik closed her presenta­ Priest Interviews October 1991 November 1991 December 1991 Not Appiicaole

make to the work of the Catholic present enrollment is 4,253, a tion by reflecting on the convic­ Pnest Networking Church." decrease of Just seven students tions she shared when she Meetings October 1991 November 1991 Decemoer *991 Decemoer *991 "The mission of the Church is from last year. became superintendent-designate Ciuster Evemng December 1991 February 1992 April 1992 January 1992 usually described in three ways: S h e noted freshman of Catholic Schools in May 1988. ol Preyer to teach, to lead and to sanctify," enrollments are up at Canevin "To bear witness to Jesus Parish Task January* May To Be Announced To Be Announced February 1992 he added. "The mission or task Catholic, Seton LaSalle, North Christ is what makes Catholic Force Meetings 1992 given to the Church by Christ is to Catholic and Central Catholic. schools unique, strong and per­ Ciuster Task Force January-June To Be Announced To Be Announced February 1991 proclaim the faith, to build a "It’s safe to say enrollments vasive,” she said. "We cannot Meetings 1992 1992 Q u o te Christian community and to help have stabilized even though the teach the mind without touching Final recommendation make that community holy. secondary-age population in the heart.” to bishop describing June 1992 To Be Announced To Be Announced Not Applicable Give thanks to the Lard. \ Bishop Wuerl said that Western Pennsylvania is still In his presentation, Koempel new pansh/elusier

Ifor he Is good; although this is done in a variety decreasing,” she said. pointed out a review of diocesan Implémentation et new 6 months after |for his kindness endures | of ways, "our schools remain an According to Dr. Cibik, standar­ operating costs for the past five parish/ciuster bishop's To Be Announced To Be Announced Aprii-July 1992 structure decision forever. essential focus in that overall dized test figures indicate 75 per­ years has shown an average of 44 — Psalm 106: 1 mission.” cent of diocesan ninth and tenth percent of all operating income of The Bishop pointed out the graders scored above the national the diocese has gene toward Graphic by Sue Mazur motivation of Catholic education norm. Diocesan SAT scores are education. Of that, an average of The Pittsburgh Diocese has released the above timetable fo r the is the faith conviction that Christ also well above state and national 43 percent of the education reorganization and revitalization of parishes. A list of parish died, rose and continues to show norms. (Continued on page 2) .clusters is printed on page 9. Page 2 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, October 11, 1991 Diocesan/national news

New Brighton bishops’ plans for priestly forma­ Talk focuses tion released in 1971, and revised parish m arks in 1976 and 1981. T u r m o i l on form ation He explained th a t through m ost of the decade of the 1960s, the 75th jubilee members of the Papal Seminary c o n t i n u e s o f p r i e s t s Study examined over 200 forma­ By RICHARD INFANTE tion programs in the United NEW BRIGHTON — Bishop LATROBE — Bishop Donald W. States to assess the implementa­ i n H a i t i Donald W. Wuerl was the prin­ Wuerl recently spoke with the St. tion of the Church's guidelines cipal celebrant in the Maaa attend­ Vincent Seminary community and the future directions. By PATRICIA ZAPOR ed, by almost 300 people marking about the National Conference of Bishop Wuerl explained that WASHINGTON (CNS) — Love, the 75th anniversary of SS. Cyril Catholic Bishops’ revision of the the revised 4th edition of the not military intervention, will & Methodius Parish Sunday, Oct. bishops’ Program of Priestly For­ 8. i* Program of Priestly Formation. help return Haiti to democracy, The PPF is the American mation would be released after the nation's deposed president, Father John A. Geinzer, parish bishops' guidelines for the (Pope John Paul II’s Apostolic Ex­ Father John-Bertrand Aristide, adfninistrator. said the Mass and preparation of priests. Bishop hortation an the priesthood so it said at a press conference Oct. 4. the. dinner following went well Wuerl serves on the bishops' can benefit from the papal docu­ Fr. Aristide, overthrown In a antf it was a “happy celebration.” Committee on Priestly Life and ment’s reflections on last year’s Sept 30 coup by military leaders, 7ft was better than I an­ Ministry and from 1980 to 1988 synod on priestly formation held repeatedly stressed that ticipated, ” he said. in Rome. conducted the Papal S e m i n a r y diplomatic negotiations and Fr. Geinzer said U.S. Con- Study of formation programs Bishop Wuerl noted that one of economic sanctions are the only gressman Joe Kolter, a former across the United States. the new sections in the revised steps he is currently considering sttCdent at SS. Cyril and Bishop Wuerl traced the history PPF would address the ongoing to regain democratic control In Methodius Grade School, and development of seminaries in and systematic formation of Haiti. presented a copy of a summary of Photo by Chip Kelach the Church over the past 400 priests on the spiritual, academic, the church’s history which he A team representing the years, beginning with the Council pastoral and personal levels after Organization of American States entered into the Congressional Bishop Donald W. W uerl greets Anna Mae Fudjak following the 75th of Trent in the mid-16th c e n tu r y their seminary education is Record Sept. 26. Anniversary Mass at SS. Cyril & Methodius Church in New Brighton was due to meet with the leaders H e noted that the word com pleted. of the coup later that day in the Also in attendance were Msgr. Sunday, Oct 6. The Mass was attended by almost 300 people. SS. "seminarium” in Latin m e a n « “a capital city of Port-au-Prince. Raymond T. Schultz, SS. Peter & Cyril & Methodius was founded tn the early 1900s by people of Croa­ This was the second In a three- place where young seedlings are Since leaders of the rebellion Paul Church in Beaver, and Fr. tian and Slovak decent who had settled in the area. Fr. Ignatius S. part series of addresses about the nurtured until they bloom.” allowed him to leave the country Albert J. Marconyak, who served Merkel, pastor of the Slovak Parish of the Holy Redeemer tn Am- preparation of men for the He then went on to discuss the Oct. 1, Fr. Aristide has sought the longest term as pastor at SS. bridge, assisted them in establishing the New Brighton parish. priesthood. In last year’s talk. various documents that emerged Bishop Wuerl reported on the fin­ assistance and support from the Cyril & Methodius. He served 31 SS. Cyril and Methodius was descent. Their present church from and after the Second Vatican dings of the Synod of Bishops that U.N. Security Council, the OAS years as pastor before retiring in founded in the early 1900's by building was purchased in 1954 and President Bush. Ju n e 1991. Council regarding the priesthood. met in Rome to discuss priestly people of Croatian and Slovak and is located at 1851 Third Ave. He focused on the American formation. "We are sure democracy will live in Haiti,” he said. He spoke Relations established mostly in French through a CALL AN EXPERT translator, but occasionally with 3 Baltic states answered questions In English or C M - B B T couples in the Cervical Mucus- Spanish. Basal Body Temperature (CM- VATICAN CITY (CNS) — The Fr. Aristide clearly was upset by classes in BBT) method of natural family Vatican has formalized the the Increasing death toll In his A t gout j^ jrufce planning. establishment of diplomatic rela­ country in the wake of the army's R o s s T w p . The newest CM-BBT instruc­ tions with all three Baltic states, takeover and declined to discuss tion site is located In the Mercy MISCELLANEOUS the Vatican said. the potential use of force to oust PLASTERING Family Health Center-North, PITTSBURGH - A Ross Archbishop Audrys Backis, a the coup leaders. He emphasized located on Bräunlich Drive, top Vatican diplomat, signed diplomatic Intervention aimed at Infinit» Living I Basement Walls Township site has been added Just across McKnlght Road agreements with officials of forcing Brig. Gen. Raoul Cedras Ms mortals Fran Rauschsr to those offering instruction to from North Hills Village. 1 Bulged or Crackt-d ? Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia and his officers out of the country lemsmbsralowdoi» PLASTERING during a Sept. 27-Oct. 3 swing br piantino i tras in We caa correct and eventually to trial. ' ,■ one of oar i the problem. PATCHWORK through the Baltic region, the “ A strategy of withdrawal will National Fonda. q a ie k ij sad a ia p ly A SPECIALITY Vatican said. save lives,” he said. s i t e Dr. Twerski to highlight The agreements clear the way Call 871-6906 OwrMTamlipirtmoi T h e people of Haiti Griptiti Voll Aachor for the exchange of diplomatic rraa EttlmttM demonstrated “ political maturi­ Far la fe rs u tie a Csll Work OuinntMd representatives, who are expected ty” by returning to their homes 412-646-4161 pastoral care observance to be appointed soon. after soldiers began shooting pro­ 1-8610-264-7471 833-8142 PITTSBURGH — An address by is the founder and medical direc­ The Vatican announced In testers who took to the streets SEWING Dr. Abraham J. Twerski entitled August that it would resume nor­ upon first word of the coup. Prompt Service and tor of Gateway Rehabilitation ELECTRICIANS “ Wholeness In Healing” will Center, the first residential addic­ mal diplomatic relations with the Unlike citizens of the Soviet MACHINE highlight the Pittsburgh area Baltic states. The action came as Union who staged massive pro­ Sensible Prices tion treatment facility in Western observance of National Pastoral Pennsylvania. other nations began to recognize tests when a coup was attempted Thomas P. LEB J. HILLER Care Week. Oct. 21-27. the Baltics in the wake of Soviet r e p a i r Sullivan He also is an associate professor in August. Haitians have kept to S im r 1920 ELECTRIC His address, on Monday. Oct. political upheaval. their homes. Electricen of psychiatry at the University of Im w W iglis m 21, will be at 7 p.m. In Laura Falk j Pittsburgh School of Medicine A.L. MOKROJVE Registered-Insured Auditorium, located in Duquesne Free Estimates razz carenares and formerly served as clinical 563-2515 University’s Mellon Hall of director of the Department of Parishes listed as ‘firstpriority’ 421-4316 331-8090 Science. It is co-sponsored by the Psychiatry at St. Francis Hospital, (Continued from page one) tions and marriages; the quality Office for Chaplaincies juid Cam­ Pittsburgh. He is the author of 11 revitalization. “ Final decisions of services and ministries, and TREE SERVICES pus Ministry of the Catholic books, including Spiritual Self. Diocese of Pittsburgh and the Du­ will not be made for same time as financial stability; Admission to the lecture is free. parish cluster task forces work on • Perceptions of parish task ALLEGHENY quesne University Theology However, limited seating requires TREE REMOVAL Edowski Department. this reorganization In the months forces and diocesan committees; TREE SERVICE advance reservation, available by ahead, guided by parameters AND TRIMMING Tree Service The week-long celebration Is in­ • Readiness level of parishes Kamova], Trimming, calling the diocesan Office for established by the project's ex­ 94 pa. in businese EMERGENCY/STORM Removal, trimming tended to recognize the many dif­ to participate in reorganization; Fra« Estimata!, DAMAGE WORK Chaplaincies and Campus hedges, landscaping, ferent, and often unique, pro­ ecutive committee." • Priest staffing, age and Inaurarli FREE ESTIMATES spraying, stump grin­ Ministry at 274-0970 or the Du­ Fr. Duch also noted that cir­ Sr. Citiian Discount grams offered by pastoral care health considerations. FULLY INSURED ding. Chipper service. quesne University Theology 781-6367 teams In various hospitals. cumstances within a priority • The inclusion ' of clusters 366-4774 3434455 364-0374 Department at 434-6528 or ranking could change, requiring Dr. Twerski, who is also a rabbi. from every geographic area of the 434-5149. more Immediate attention to a diocese. PLUMBING PLASTERING particular cluster. EDITOR S NOTE — A In addition to population, other reorganization timetable is THE ORKUNAL E ll 1865 StapbisR. Pormskj B.M. BAILEY Psychologist to speak factors affecting reorganization located at the botom of the front BUERKLE status Included: Plumbing Or Hasting Plastering Co. page. The complete listing of Plumbing Co. Inc. Haw * Repair Work • Other measures of parish parishes, their respective ' Special AM STD. n , Whirlpool Tuba Reasonable Ratas on non-directive education vitality and viability such as the clusters and designations can be Furnaceo A Boiler* ■4 Hour Service '*• Neal number of baptisms, confirma­ AD S alts Wotor Hooter* PITTSBURGH — William R. found on page 9. BATHROOMS OAS LINES 661-6889 • Clean Tnwrto Mums c u a m d Coulson, Ph.D., a clinical n*AAcra - oooum 848-6086 « Old or Emergency Kwick Service New Work psychologist and former research TOM KICINSKI Timothy V. Cook No Job Too assistant to Dr. Carl Rogers and Schools *essential* to mission 683-0140 885-5494 Rag. Master Plumber IZ P «lN l Dr. Abraham Maslow, will speak ONI CALL CAN DO ALU Complete Plumbing at Duquesne University Oct. 17 at (Continued from page one) VISIT Repairs and new Our 40th Year privileged students. He said there Stucco all types 7 p.m. In room 105 College Hall, Installations. lege Hall. is a “ strong and articulate com­ THE BATHE flmRtr lortunnuhip Ornamental Plastering budget has been designated to 8517 Penn Ave. Molds ft Corncea Coulson's topic will be “ Non- mitment to needy students.” He 981-6848 secondary education. noted that even though the ma­ FREE ESTIMATES Directive Education: A Failure tn Bishop McDowell, who served 884-8181 Drugs and Sex.” jority of Inner-city elementary as superintendent of schools from school students are from lower- In 1967 Coulson, along with 1955 to 1970, described the Rogers and Maslow. helped income families, “ they are as well MISCELLANEOUS history of diocesan Catholic high educated and formed at the end of organize a project to test the effect schools In a detailed and infor­ CUSTOM-DRY the program as anyone.” of what has since come to be call­ mative presentation. Celia Originals Rejuvenate Your ed “ value free” or non-directive The meeting concluded with a B a s e m e n t Following the presentations, OM Hastend Walls education. Teachers were en­ liturgy, celebrated by Bishop W aterproofing Burial Gowns the officials answered questions Make your walls Wuerl. A dinner followed the Free inspections ★ ★ ★ couraged through facilitator William R. Coulson from the audience. Look Lika New training programs to adopt In the Mass. 2b yr. money-back Guar. Custom Lingerie drugs, sex and suicide. Follow-up In response to a question of Free Estimate classroom the nonjudgemental The seven high schools owned research showed that the use of whether the recent economic and operated by the diocese are 800-734-5500 787-2249 Reasonable Rate* stance of the clinical psychiatrist. this approach Increased, not troubles would affect the Small or Large Jobs Textbook publishers and cur­ Canevin Catholic. Central decreased, students' diocese’s commitment to the Catholic. North Catholic. Oakland ; I M L I N Q HANDY MAN D a y...... 672-1370 riculum writers embraced his experimentation. schools. Bishop Wuerl replied, ; Caramlo Tlla new methodology in education. A Catholic, Quigley, Serra, and Eve— ...823-7451 Coulson's speech will refute “ The commitment of myself and Seton LaSalle. * MINOR REPAIRS* decision-making model which en­ • »New and Repair non-directive education and he the central administration to keep St. Joseph High School is run • •Plaster Repair courages the student to “ make • LAMPS REWIRED* will go on to speak on what does the schools as strong as we can is by St. Joseph Parish, Natrona. Mt. • Ovar 40 yaara of prompt, PERRY his own choice” is the hallmark of work. there. Whether we’ll be able to profoaaèonol aorvtoa non-directive education. Alvemia, Our Lady of the Sacred 8 6 6 - 8 7 0 9 SHELDON 683-1569 POINTING Coulson also will speak at Fox find resources to finance them in Heart and Vincentian High The non-directive approach Chapel High School Oct. 16 at the future Is the question.” □ c promised to reduce or eliminate Schools are private schools, own­ 7:30 p.m. and at the Sheraton Inn The bishop also addressed the ed and operated by religious personal experimentation with North Nov. 12 at 10 am. W et Basement BRICK 'VO- diocese's commitment to under­ congregations. CLEANING V RESTORATION United Homes You are the key to a successful advertising pro- 731-4959 111 toe Pittsburgh Catholic. Our advertisers Waterproofing Specialists DON’T BE gram To Reach 121,500 Readers With A Classified Ad. invest a portion of their advertising budget in the Pittsburgh Catholic because they want to offer you Interior and Exterior It’s as easy as... E l M CLEANING a special invitation to favor them with your Drainage Systems business. We hope that you do and are not Guilty ^ A. Prep arc your ad. All Work Guaranteed Carpet cleaning of non support Your support of our advertisers Established 1945 Tile floor refinishing will prove to them that advertising in the Pitt­ Our Prices won’t be beatlV*,*^ Office cleaning sburgh Catholic constitutes a good investment B.Send it to us or call 471-1252. GUILTY which will benefit both the advertiser and the General cleaning "Catholic” and thus provide us the resources to .‘Call 371-3700, Ans. 24 hrs. o f Free estimates enlarge upon our reader services. O C.Wait lor your results. Fully Insund Non-Support You will find them eager to please, reliable to Commercial Rates-SO words ...... $ 6 .0 0 Personals-SO words ...... $ 1.30 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS deal with and appreciate the opportunity to serve 279-4996 you. Each Additional W ord IS cente AM Ads M eet Be Pre-pald ______Deadline 11 AM. M o n d a y Friday, October 11. 1991 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 3 ' Diocesan/world news

H ew s in brief R egis F la h erty to head cem eteries association Issue at Georgetown University PITTSBURGH — Regis J. before being named diocesan Flaherty has been appointed ex­ director in 1987. He is a director WASHINGTON (CNS) — A group of Georgetown University ecutive director of the Catholic of the National Catholic Cemetery supporters has petitioned Cardinal James A. Hickey of Cemeteries Association, effective Conference since 1987 and cur­ Washington to withdraw the religious status of the oldest Nov. 1, succeeding Charles L. rently is treasurer of that group's Catholic college In the United States. O'Keefe, who is retiring from that board of directors. The petition was circulated by students and alumni who are position. In a letter accepting O'Keefe’s dissatisfied with the university's February decision to grant Following a two-month leave of resignation from the executive GU Choice, a student group that supports abortion rights, the absence, O'Keefe will return to director's position, Rev. Thomas same status as other student organizations. the Catholic Cemeteries Associa­ J. Tobin, ex-officio member of the They delivered a petition with more than 1,000 signatures tion as assistant to the director, association's board of trustees, and supporting statements by theologians asking Cardinal with several special project wrote that he was "sad that your Hickey to, on behalf of the Church, remove Georgetown's assignments. time as executive director of Catholic designation. Flaherty has served the Catholic Cemeteries Association If Cardinal Hickey rules against the petition or the university cemeteries group in various will be coming to an end,” adding refuses to withdraw the club's status, petitioners said they capacities for 16 years, most that lt was “ comforting to know would appeal to the Vatican Congregation for Catholic Educa­ recently as director of administra­ that the association would have tion or directly to Pope John Paul II. tion. The association is responsi­ the benefit of your expertise in the ble for operation of 14 diocesan future.” Hispanic seminarians in Texas cemeteries and acts in an ad­ O'Keefe is a permanent deacon, visory capacity to 110 parish ordained in 1974, serving in that AUSTIN, Texas (CNS) — Híspanles constitute 43 percent of cemeteries. capacity at St. Cyril of Alexandria all Texas diocesan seminarians, according to a study by the "I am fully confident that your Church, North Side. He and his Regis J. Flaherty Charles L. O’Keefe vocation office of the Texas Catholic Conference. extensive experience with the wife, Cassle, are members of that parish. Currently there are 212 diocesan seminarians in Texas, association will enable you to Robert Morris College. He and his more than two-thirds cf whom are at the postgraduate level of fulfill the defined mission of the wife Llbbie have four children and studies, the study found. The study, which did not attempt to association, and that all the work are members of St. Joseph Parish, gather data on religious-order seminarians, was completed in you do will be motivated by your Coraopolis. FREE HEARING T E S T September. commitment to and cooperation O’Keefe Joined Catholic DAILY AT ANY OF OUR FOUR LOCATIONS The figure on Hispanic vocations almost matches the with this local Church," Bishop Cemeteries in 1969, as manager CONVENIENT PRE-APPROVED PAYMENT PLAN percentage of Texas Catholics who are Hispanic and is "a sign Wuerl wrote in his letter of of Calvary Cemetery, and subse­ FOR ALL HEARING AID PURCHASES of hope," said Father David Garcia, vocation chairman for the appointment. quently was manager of Queen of HEARING AID PDICES STARTING AS LOW AS $ 2 9 5 0 ° Texas Catholic Conference and director of vocations for the Ar­ Flaherty holds a bachelor’s Heaven Cemetery. He moved to HMEMBft DEPT STORES OFFIt YOU 0HLY0M BIANB chdiocese of San Antonio. degree from Duquesne University association sales manager and DO NOT UNIT V0UESELF-Y0U RUT NOT I I OiTTIIK THE NST. and has done graduate work at also was assistant to the director WITH US YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM ALL MAKES AND M 0M IS Cholera epidemic spreads OVER 200 BRANDS TO SELECT FROM I N O F F I C E P E R S O N A L I Z E D R E P A I R $ 1 9 .S B MEXICO CITY (CNS) — A cholera epidemic is sweeping • MMOVOX .FtDOTTY .M 0USTKM .iUCTWK •PHOHK-UUf •m u *01X08 *uso *«non through Central America, and nations In the middle of the • m m .SUM INS .SflUNBV •mi isthmus are gearing up for its assault. M issionaries proclaim The epidemic, which has claimed over 3,000 lives this year PITTSBURGH HEARING AID CENTER as it spread from Peru through South America, has already hit All Offices Open Monday Thru Friday-Full Service Guatemala and EH Salvador, and In Panama to the south. G ood N ew s to people 1201 Clark BMg. 611 Lincoln Ave. Room 201A 101 Ivanboo Prof. Bldg. No cases have yet been reported In Honduras, Nicaragua or 71? Liberty Ave. Bellevue, Pa. 5000 McKnight ltd. H7Foxplan Rd. Fgh., Fa. 15222 15202 N. Hills, Fa. 15237 Monroeville, Fa. 15146 Costa Rica, but those countries are preparing for the spread of EDITORS NOTE — The follow­ the disease, often carried by water, across their borders. wrote, “ No believer in Christ, no 281-1318 761-9992 364-8744 373-4270 ing mission story comes from the institution of the Church can ASK FOR TNC BEST-ASK FOR THE AAARCON BRAND Society for the Propagation of the avoid this supreme duty; to pro­ Congress rejects ‘Bergalis’ Bill Faith: claim Christ to all peoples." PAPUA. NEW GUINEA — In the This proclamation of Christ WASHINGTON (CNS) — Despite a plea from the dying mid-1950s, a young man by the takes place in word — and Kimberly Bergalis for mandatory AIDS testing of health care name of Yarogi became a cook in through witness. A Touch Of Worth Aven workers, the House and Senate passed less stringent com­ Mendi, an area where mis­ i & B i l promise legislation Oct. 3. sionaries were Just beginning to In Mission of the Redeemer, our The legislation, adopted by voice vote in both houses live and serve among the people Holy Father wrote: "The witness without debate, requires states to adopt federal guidelines for there. Watching the missionary of a Christian life is the first and irreplaceable form of mission." preventing the spread of AIDS by medical professionals. Those men and women, he became in­ A LuraL> u r g .n ¿ A guidelines suggest, but do not require, that health care terested in the faith that workers be tested for AIDS and refrain from Invasive pro­ motivated their loving service. NOTE — World Mission Sun­ cedures if they test positive. Eventually, after some study of day, Oct. 20. is an opportunity to cjCarc^eót Any state that fails to adopt the guidelines could lose federal Catholicism, he was baptized. share in the missionary work of Public Health Service funds for childhood immunization, safe Yarogi had come from a remote the Church with prayers plus per­ water and other programs. village near Mendi called Kutubu. sonal and financial sacrifices of­ A week earlier In testimony before a House subcommittee, After he married and had a few fered through the Society for the S e h c t ii io n Ms. Bergalis asked Congress to ‘'enact legislation so other pa­ children, he returned to Kutubu Propagation of the Faith. Con­ tients and health care providers don't have to go through the with his family. He was surprised tributions may be offered in local o y S p e c i a l hell that I have." that in Kutubu there were no parishes or sent to Fr. John . (The 23-year-old Florida woman, who apparently contracted Catholics. He assembled villagers Harvey, diocesan mission direc­ AIDS in 1987 when her dentist extracted two of her molars, there and began telling them all tor. I l l Blvd. of the Allies, Pitt­ was testifying in favor of the so-called Bergalis Bill. It would he knew about Catholicism; he sburgh, PA 15222. O cca sion have required health care providers who tested positive for began sharing the Good News AIDS to gt written consent from patients before performing with his neighbors. any invasive procedures. It also mandated testing of patients. He began writing as well, sen­ 2 )reAAeA The compromise legislation was part of a bill appropriating ding letters to the missionary $19.9 billion for the Internal Revenue Service, Treasury priest who had become his friend TAX FREE BONDS Department and several other federal agencies In fiscal 1992. in Mendi. “Please send a priest, so the people will know more of this Good News!" was his constant Calif, bishop dies in accident plea. He built a home for the % SACRAMENTO, Calif. (CNS) — Sacramento Auxiliary priest, writing then, “ Father's 6.96 % =10.51 •qualt Bishop Alphonse Gallegos, 60, one of 21 U.S. Hispanic house is finished; when is father Tax-Fr** Yiald On a Taxabla Catholic bishops, was killed in an Oct. 6 automobile accident coming?” Finally a priest did (Currant Yiald) Invaatmant near Yuba City, Calif. come, and with him. a catechist. Municipal Bonds: Lavrenca County, 3341 Babcock Blvd.. North Hills 366-4788 Bishop Gallegos was returning from a confirmation at a Eventually many in Kutubu were PA. In d l. Dav. Auth. -PA. Pvr. k L t. Rating BA2 Moody's Only 4 Minutes from Pittsburgh on 279N church In Gridley, Calif., when the car In which he was a baptized; Yarogi himself became HOURS: Mon.. Thurs.. 10 9: Tu^s.. W ed.. 1 0-6: Fri.. Sat.. 10-5 passenger lost all power. As he tried to push the stalled car a catechist traveling to nearby For more information call today (open Sunday iO a.m. - 3 p.m.) from the left lane to the median. Bishop Gallegos was struck by villages to share the Good News a car driven by Shary Wilson, 27, of Sacramento. with still others, to proclaim 800-448-1404 Christ to them in word and deed. The bishop was thrown 50 to 60 feet into bushes on the right T H O M A S D. PRUNTY shoulder of the freeway. Both his driver, Gonzalo Santiago Throughout the Missions, day Registered Principal Ruiz, who was also trying to move the car, and Ms. Wilson suf­ after day, there is this sharing of m li Securities Corporation fered minor injuries. No charges had been immediately filed in the Good News — by mis­ L i i U M E M B E R N A S D , M E M B E R S I P C4E C the incident. sionaries, by catechlsts, by local 1 5 0 R i v e r a v e . (n o r t h s h o r e » "The death of Bishop Gallegos has come as a great shock religious and priests, by the peo­ P i t t s b u r g h , p a 1 5 2 1 2 A sign of Mission ...with your help! and a deep personal loss," said Sacramento Bishop Francis A. ple themselves. In his recent mis­ 'Rate quoted as of 09- 27- 91.Subject to prior sale or chanoe in price. Yield and market value will fluctuate Pope John Paul II calls Quinn in a statement. sion encyclical, Mission of the if the bonds are sold prior ot m aturlty.nl "This is the yield you would have to earn on a taxable “ He has been an outstanding bishop and a man much loved Redeemer, Pope John Paul II investment to equal the tax-free yield based on a World Mission Sunday, "a 28% Federal tax. 3.1% State tax and a 4 mill by the clergy, religious and lay people of the diocese," Bishop County tax bracket. day of great importance in Quinn said. the life of the Church." Important... ♦ for catechists in the Mis­ Pope, Lutherans at service sions, who spread the VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope John Paul II, presiding at a Gospel in word and deed vespers service with the Lutheran archbishops of Sweden and Is This Your Prayer? (average monthly support: Finland, said the history of antagonism between Lutherans $15) mission seminari­ and Roman Catholics is being replaced by hope and mutual ♦ for trust. Lord make me an Instrument of your peace. ans and novices, who have “ The paths traveled separately" by the two churches since Where there is hatred let me sow love. heard Christ's compelling the 16th century "are drawing progressively closer," the pope Where there Is injury/pardon, call (average monthly support: said at the Oct. 5 service in St. Peter’s Basilica. $75 and $25, respectively) "The moment has come to declare that the denunciations where there is doubt/faith, from the time of the Reformation no longer are valid," said where there is despair/hope, ♦ for a village mission, with Lutheran Archbishop Bertll Werkstrom of Uppsala. Sweden. where there is darkness/light primary school, chapel and clinic (one month's support: The prayer service was one of several events in Rome mark­ and where there Is sadness/joy. $100) ♦ Important for each of us, called to unite our prayers ing the 600th anniversary Oct. 7 of the canonization of St. and sacrifices with Catholics worldwide to help "proclaim Bridget of Sweden, who is revered by both Catholics and 0 Divine Master, grant that I may not so much Christ to all peoples". Lutherans. seek to be consoled as to console, The pope said the common veneration of St. Bridget makes to be understood aa to understand, W on 't you offer your extra special support her a "fulcrum of unity.” to be loved as to love. For It is in giving this World Mission Sunday, October 20? that we receive, It is in pardoning C s fifc The Society for THE PROPAGATION OF THE F A IT h I Trespass charges dismissed that we are pardoned, and It is in dying ifffcowl • • °f us committed to the worldwide mission of Jesus BATH, Maine (CNS) — Charges of criminal trespass and that we are bom to eternal life. A«V. JOHN A. HARVEY criminal mischief were dismissed Sept. 30 against Catholic y 111 Blvd. of tha Alllaa, Pittsburgh, Pa 1S222 peace activist Philip Berrigan and four others arrested at an Live this prayer with us as a Franciscan brother □ $10 □ $15 (catechist/mo.) 0 $25 (novice/mo.) O $50 anti-nuclear protest on Easter Sunday. or priest. □ $75 (seminarian/mo.) □ $100 (milage mission/mo.) The five had been arrested March 31 after boarding the USS Gettysburg at Bath Iron Works, where it was undergoing con­ □ Other $ ______□ I will be a monthly donor to the Missions! struction, and hammering on vertical missile launchers. The Fr. Joseph F. Lorenzo, O.F.M. Name______C303ioia#i group, calling itself the Aegis Plowshares, also spilled blood on Fr. Mario F. Julian, O.F.M. the missile cruiser. Franciscan Vocation Office Address. In addition to Berrigan. a former Josephlte priest from Baltimore, the defendants were Thomas Lewis and Barry Roth 284 Foster Street of Worcester, Mass.: Daniel Sicken of Brattlebcro, Vt.; and Brighton, MA 02135 [City.______State. Zip. Kathleen Boylan of Wyandach, N.Y. 1-800-521-5442 Your gift is tax deductible! Page 4 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, October 11, 1991

E ditorials/ colu m n s

Bishop’s letter Vatican letter ‘Proclaim Christ to all peoples’ • Dear Friends: Vatican releases contem porary Latin dictionary " Earlier this year, Pope John Paul II issued an encyclical • on missionary activity in the Church entitled. Mission o f By JOHN THAVIS the Redeemer. This letter to the faithful of the world A “ flirtation" is defined as "amor levis” or flippant love. The entry's r h !n ü n N CITY (C? S1 - Pope 1,0,111 Paul n wanted to condemn the synonyms flesh out the meaning: "lusus cum blanditiis, " a game with y J ° our attention the enduring urgency of the interd¡usto>”ian Ur' he n^ght title his papal bull, "Fluxus flatteries, and lascivia brevis,** what might be called a one-night Church s missionary task. ‘The mission of Christ the stand. R ; The phrase is Latin for “ traffic Redeemer, which is entrusted to the Church, is still very The sheer negligee once known in the United States (and still known) far from completion,” our Holy Father says in the opening Jam” — and now, thanks to a group of Vatican scholars, you in Italy) as a “ baby-doll" comes out in Latin as a "tunicula dor- of the encyclical. He adds: “ My direct contact with peoples can look it up. mitoria,” a little nighttime tunic. > who do not know Christ has convinced me even more of In December the Vatican will The number of automobile terms in the new dictionary might lead - the urgency of missionary activity.” unveil the long-awaited first one to believe the pope was readying an apostolic letter on how to- • Our Holy Father, too, makes the point that missionary volume of its dictionary of con­ drive. A few examples: "disc brakes," "carburetor” and “ car wash"* activity is a “ matter for all Christians,” that “ no believer temporary Latin, the “ Lexicon (Just look for the sign marked “ autocinetorum lavatrix” ). in Christ...can avoid this supreme duty: to proclaim Christ Recentis Latinitas.” Between its Machina linteorum lavatoria” would have made no sense to an-) to all peoples.” The bishops of the United States in our covers are Latin equivalents for clent Romans, since they didn't have washing marhirw» Neither' World Mission Pastoral, "T o the Ends of the Earth,” also such modernisms as "gulag,” would the dictionary's rather torpid term for “ disco,'' “ orbium phonographicorum theca" — literally, a place to hear worldly records.' emphasized this personal responsibility for the Church’s "dishwasher” and “ cover girl.” “ There are a great number of In writing the dictionary, the committee tried to avoid “ polluting"1' , mission to the world: “This mission to the peoples of all Latin with modem terms. Whenever possible, existing Latin — or’’ nations must Involve all of us personally..." new words in circulation today, from every language and with Greek - words were used. But. as in the case of "alcoholo imbuo" (to. , On World Mission Sunday, Oct. 20, I urge you to renew various nuances. Latin had to catch up.” said Father Anacleto steep in booze), that wasn't always possible. There was no Larin word, your personal commitment to the mission that you for alcohol. Pavanetto. vice president of the Vatican’s “ Latinitas” foundation became a part of at baptism, the Church’s mission to which carried out the flve-year-long project. The Latinitas foundation was created by Pope Paul VI in part to keep' proclaim Christ to all peoples.” Through your prayers Volume 1, with about 450 pages and 18.000 entries, covers A-L. The Latin alive. The dictionary is trying to do the same — by giving the1 and your personal and financial sacrifices the missionary language of churchmen and scholars a transfusion from the real’ second half of the dictionary should be ready in a couple of years Fr world. efforts conducted through the Propagation of the Faith are Pavanetto said optimistically. enhanced. Your contributions will help to fill the great The lexicon will provide the Vatican with a wider vocabulary for its needs of the young mission churches: to educate Increas­ official documents, which increasingly touch upon worldly topics. In writing the dictionary, the committee tried to ing numbers who wish to study for the priesthood or Latin, although it has fallen into disuse even at the top of the hierar­ avoid “polluting” Latin with modem terms. Whenever chy, is still the church's official language for major publications. religious life; to train catechists who walk miles to share possible, existing Latin — or Greek — words were the good news, preaching by the example of their lives as Many of the new terms, however, seem mere suited to a tabloid newspaper than a papal encyclical. used. well as through their words; to build churches and chapels Glue-sniffing,” "alcoholism" and “ brainwashing," forexample all as visible signs of a vibrant faith and as instruments of have Latin equivalents in the new dictionary. So do “ slot machine," But it may be a losing battle. At last year’s synod In Rome, for exam-1 evangelization; to support hospitals and schools, where "warmonger” and "hypertension.” the gospel is shared in a subtle, yet powerful way. pie, only three of about 200 bishops signed up for the Latin-language ■ "Secret agent” is Latinized as “ speculator tectus" — based on a discussion group. On the rare occasion that a bishop actually address-! A® I call upon you to make a generous response this phrase once used by Cicero to describe a foreign eavesdropper at a din­ ed the synod in Latin, there was great fumbling for the translation ) World Mission Sunday, I know that your effort will benefit ner party. A "bootlicker” is an "adulator impudens." the shameless headphones. tlatterer known to every age. not only the people of the missions but also the people of The pope Jokingly scolded the bishops about not knowing Larin * our local Church, which also shares In the mandate of Ancient Romans loved games and circuses, but they never had a but he had to do it in Italian, so they would understand what he was Christ to bring the good news to all peoples. chance to play a “ sphaeriludium electricum nomismate actum” — saying. With every personal good wish and prayer. I am. literally, an “electric game with a ball put into morion by a coin." “ My question is: now that you've got the words, what do you do with) That’s right, a pinball machine. them? If no one is learning the Latin language, It's useless to have die-' Faithfully in Christ ^atin *las been a dream of Vatican scholars since the rionaries on your shelf," he said. early 1960s, when the last updating was done. The work has taken so One Vatican Latinist, U.S. Carmelite Fr. Reginald Foster, is skep­ long because each word and definition had to be approved by a com­ tical that the new dictionary will reverse Latin's slide. Fr. Foster, who mittee of experts, often after heated debate. also teaches Larin at the Gregorian University, would like to see more A L Over the years, many of the proposed neologisms were challenged academic commitment to classical languages. and several entries, particularly those tending toward the vulgar, were Bishop of Pittsburgh But Latinitas members believe there are thousands of scholars who dropped, said Fr. Pavanetto. But the committee did manage to roam will use the new lexicon. Some even think the tome could turn into an into some pretty secular territory. academic best-seller — or a “ liber maxime venditus." Official

Bishop Wuerl announces the following clergy appointments as noted: RESIGNATION/ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTMENTS » J . n ? l hf P HaS f C.CCPîfd the «agn ation of the following priests having reached 75 years of ' S, appointed them administrators, effective as noted: Od.h15ReV‘ FranClS L Kuczynsk1’ administrator of Holy Trinity Parish. Beaver Falls, effective

The Rev. Valentine G. Sedlak, administrator of St. Rita Parish. Munhall, effective Oct. 15. Editorials Remembering our heritage There is a rich ethnic heritage in the Diocese of tlon, in a nationwide appeal for assistance to the Pittsburgh, a heritage that has always supported Catholic Church in former communist-dominated the faith of the Catholic Church. Many Catholics countries. A t l peshe; ck their mothers, fathers, and other forebears have As usual, the faithful In the six counties of rmm o k is tto come to this area from, among other places, southwestern Pennsylvania responded generous­ Russia, other Soviet republics, and the countries ly. already contributing more than $87,000 to this Scriptures of central and eastern Europe. cause. Another reflection of appreciation for the Recently, these countries have begun to emerge local faithful's caring came from Cardinal Joseph from the godless yoke of communism and their Glemp, primate of Poland, who during his recent Oct. 13: 28th Sunday o f the Year peoples are now able to practice their religion visit to Pittsburgh thanked local Catholics for their openly, a situation that had not prevailed for charity toward the Church in Poland. decades. These are warm responses to the opportunity Wisdom 7:7-11 ’ Naturally, a church that had been oppressed for and responsibility that the present moment offers, Hebrews 4:12-13 Jesus is completely turning their so long needs help in recovering. It was for that demonstrating gratitude to God for the ability to Mark 10:17-30 value system upside down. He reason Catholics in the diocese participated, either practice faith freely and the love the faithful have must assure them that it can be through a special collection or parish contribu for the work of the Church. done. Humans might not have By FR. ROGER KARBAN Fr. Roger enough strength on their own to Rarely do we misinterpret a give up everything, but with ] Karban *1 One-sided hearing Christian Scripture passage more God's help such dedication is not than today's gospel pericope. We only possible, It will eventually I • A rather curious hearing was held recently In mitted from either the clinics in question or from first use lt to defend our conve­ bring a wealth they could never .the U.S. House of Representatives. It dealt with other pro-life organizations. nient "two-tier” practice of the acquire any other way. i alleged misleading advertising by crisis pregnan­ faith; then, by misconstruing a Early Christians must have fre­ ( c y centers that counsel and support pregnant One certainly can't object in principle to few words, we totally absolve quently reflected on today's first « women. legislative hearings. Much good has resulted from ourselves from carrying out one of reading from the book of Wisdom. t „ Rep. Ron Wyden, Oregon Democrat who chaired laws enacted by conscientious legislators as a Jesus' most important teachings. would not even surface until more Though the original writer knew the subcommittee conducting the hearing, result of such hearings. We use these lines tojustify our than a half dozen generations nothing of Jesus' demands, the ( criticized what he called "bogus" clinics advertis­ famous “ two ways to get Into after Mark wrote.) The problem Lord’s followers knew when they fl ing in telephone directories. "In many cases," However, it is a little hard to understand the heaven" strategy. We mistakenly here is the difference between gave themselves totally to Him, t ) Wyden said, the consumer can't tell the difference value of a hearing which listens to only one side of believe Jesus wants most Chris­ Jew and Christian. when they rejected scepter and ( ; between the legitimate medical provider and the an important issue. Fairness certainly dictates tians to reach salvation by simply Jesus’ first disciples believed throne, gold and silver, even deceptive bogus clinic run by an anti-abortion that supporters of the pro-life movement as well as keeping the Ten Command­ their faith in, and imitation of. ¡Sjealot." health and comeliness, they final­ its detractors should have had the opportunity to ments. Him added something to the ly attained "all good things." c Reportedly, testimony was not solicited or per­ state their case at Rep. Wyden’s hearing. Only a select few priests, nuns, Judaism they had already prac­ They also agreed with the V brothers — are given the added ticed. They really felt part of Hebrews’ author: "God’s word is command to "... Go and sell what God’s kingdom — His working in living and effective, sharper than you have and give to the poor... our world. But they only ex­ any two-edged sword. It After that come and follow me." perienced this new dimension by penetrates and divides soul and Our seminary spiritual directors going beyond the Ten Command­ spirit. Joints and marrow..." They often employed the rich young ments. It became part of their had followed that word; given up T man as an example of someone lives when they gave up everything to attain what it pro­ Cai who rejected a vocation to the everything and followed Jesus. mised. They knew all about its pul Sarvlng the Diocese ot Pittsburgh;catholic Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Waahington counties. priesthood. Giving up everything is so two edges. Establlahed in 1844 by Rt. Rav. Michael O ’Connor, D.D. But we compound the error essential that Jesus uses a Annual Subacrlptlon Rata: S11.00 In U.S. and $12.00 In Foreign Countries One edge of the Lord's word when we pull one of the Lord’s popular rabbinic idiom to rein­ O n Second-Class Postage Paid at Pittsburgh, PA cuts through all life's nonsense. It statements completely out of its force His teaching: "It is easier for penetrates to the depth of our ex­ J’ * * * context and use it to defend a a camel to pass through the eye of istence and brings us a fulfillment tini Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates practice which Jesus never im­ a needle than for one who is rich beyond anything we could im­ 60-1 agined any of his followers would Most Rov. Donald W. Wuort, S.T.D., President to enter the kingdom of God." agine. Yet its other edge is cari ever defend. "For human be­ (Sorry, but there never was a nar­ simultaneously separating us William P. Fodlak, E d itor Carmoila Weismantle, Comptroller ings." the Lord proclaims, "it is row pass in the Judean Hills, nor from those things and persons on Phil Taylor, Assistant Editor Peggy Zozza, Circulation Manager Impossible, but not for God. All a Jerusalem city gate named which we had placed our security; Ses Patricia Bartos, R eporter Ja c k Lao, Advertising Manager things are possible for God.” Now John W. Franko, R ep orter “ The Eye of the Needle!” People "...home, brothers, sisters, A Susan K. Mazur, Graphic Artist we can keep our riches and still Roglna M. Duckstoln, always took this saying on face mother, father, children, ven Com positor Patty Ambrose, Receptionist enter God's kingdom. Published Every Friday Deadline - Noon Every Monday value. In other words..., "You've property...” gest We misunderstand Jesus' call. got the chance of a snowball in God should have used just a Postmaster • Subscriber Send sddress ehsnges to Pittsburgh Csthollc, 100 Wood Strsst, Suits 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1922 He invites the rich young man to hell...” ) single-edged word. We would Allow 3-4 wseks lor changs ot address be a Christian, not a priest. The No wonder the Lord's followers have much more control over it; P ar Pittsburgh Catholic (ISSN-032-0323); 100 Wood Street, Suita 500; (First Ava. Entrance) Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1022 distinction between lay and ask, “ Then who can be saved?" always see where it is cutting; and Si ______PHONE: (412) 471-1252 FAX: (412) 471-4228 religious lifestyles is not an Issue They had always regarded riches net er have to change the mean­ niv< in this passage. (Thai question as a sign of God’s blessing. Since ing of Jesus’ gospel! 1 Friday. October 11, 1991 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 6 MmmÊÊmmÊÊÊÊÊÊmÊÊÊmÊÊÊÊiÊÊÊÊmÊm

O pinions/com m ents

H aitian presid ent m ust be restored S piritual enem y By MSGR. CHARLES O. RICE sincere, and that he wants the could he be otherwise? For all its faults and failures young dynamic priest returned to He was overthrown for one' Russlan-style Communism had a his rightful office. reason and that is, he was com-! of consum erism good byproduct, the strengthen­ Still I cannot forget that when mitted to get the army under con­ ing of civilian control over the Msgr. Charles Fr. Jean-Bertrand first took office, trol, and undoubtedly reduce it in ; By MSGR. PAUL M. LACKNER military. That is important now O. Rice we were a bit cool because he was size. Why does Haiti need a , In our time we have witness­ for, if the huge and potent "leftwlng.” I wonder who armed 7000-man army? Not to fight a ed phenomena that we did not military complex of the USSR the Haitian military? It was not foreign foe but to subdue its own ' think possible. I refer to the decided to take over, that country the USSR, and Haiti hardly pur­ people and keep an elite in power. ! and the whole world would have chased its weaponry on the open That elite is President Aristide’s breakdown of the Beilin Wall, Msgr. Paul grave cause for regret market. Did any of those enemy because it knows he ; the fall of the Communist M. Lackner governments in the countries Fortunately, military coups are military aggrandizement at rebellious and murderous officers yearns to make it share the ; of Eastern Europe and the ap­ not in the Russian tradition, and home, but we do not worry about receive training from our wealth with Haiti's poor. Most of ; parent demise of the Com­ the Communists had no desire to it abroad. Traditionally we have, Southern Command, or perhaps, the legislators are of this elite or munist Party in the Soviet challenge tradition in that with an easy conscience, sup­ attend a military academy? What are controlled by it, so they op- ' Union itself. respect. ported and encouraged foreign has the American Embassy been pose the duly elect president. ! There are many of us who In the Soviet Union, Com­ military in aggression against up to in that miserable island? Thus he simply had to avoid the ; believe there are three reasons nuclear and other wastes. munist control with its com­ legitimate governments whose Eventually this will all come out standard political hacks and sur- ; for all of the foregoing. First, I am not saying that missars has. by stifling initiative domestic policies made us when it no longer matters very round himself with friends, and ; there were the many prayers Capitalism must go. I am say­ and breeding inefficiency, been uneasy. We in this case means much. pick his cabinet from a circle he not the ordinary citizen, nor the offered by millions of Chris­ ing that modem capitalistic harmful in industry, agriculture If the Haitian generals were knew and could trust. Congress, but our establishment tians of every denomination. culture must be controlled. I and other civilian fields. But in looking for examples of what ar­ Should we send our Marines in I and our imperial presidents. We Catholics prayed the rosary am saying that we should leave the military, the commissars have my officers can do and get away to restore him? No. That would be ! Those worthies have been scorn­ continually and in great a better heritage for those who not been a damaging or corrup­ with, they had many bad ones in the kiss of death and, besides, we ! ing constitutional niceties as they numbers for the conversion of follow us. ting influence. So, as an institu­ their area, and they cannot have have always harmed Haiti, others play in far foreign fields. Russia. Russia is not con­ We live in a throw-away tion the Soviet military is sound been discouraged by our past too, but notoriously Haiti, by our When our military friends go verted, but at least the door is society. As a result, we have and stable, as well as under tolerance of coups and brutality. interventions. now open for that possibility. now came to the point of civilian control. too far in the direction of oppres­ Since Communism is no longer sion and slaughter, “ we” will tut- I am relieved that Fr. Aristide a threat, except in the minds of Secondly, there has been the throwing away children by Would that in other parts of the tut. but generally to little avail. was not killed by the plotters, and the paranoid, domestic political ! leadership of Pope John Paul abortion — 4,000 a day and ap­ world the tradition of civilian con­ Our Southern Command sets up hope against hope that should he considerations will determine our : II. His support of Solidarity In proximately 1,600,000 a year trol were equally alive and well. military tyrants and gives them return he will survive. course. We will not restore Fr. ; Poland hastened the fall of in this country alone. What has erupted in Haiti is a the means to wreak havoc, so We warmed toward him after he Aristide by force, which is why, in Communism there and soon I hope that with the fall of forceful reminder of how anemic that, even when we shut them off, took office and demonstrated that our controlled press, there appear there began what might be Communism we will take a it is in our hemishpere, and how as in we did Guatemala, they he was not doctrinaire, but was some unfavorable items about called the domino effect in the good hard look at our own evil and army can be when it is a have the means to continue their prepared to deal with reality and him. I shall continue to pray for other countries of Eastern system. It is no secret that law unto itself. Europe. greed has become the brutal tactics. with the capitalist system. There him and to ask the people to pray Thirdly, there was the motivating factor for some Here in the United States, we I accept that we did not or­ is no evidence that he flirted with for him. I shall offer the additional : economic factor. We here in capitalists rather than a fair have been able to avoid a chestrate the coup that deposed Communism; however, he is im­ prayer that we will have the America have little or no idea profit. It is also no secret that domestic military threat to our Father Jean-Bertrand Arltlde as bued with Liberation Theology. finesse to restore him peacefully. 1 of how poor those countries most of the fish caught off the liberties, if not to our solvency. president of Haiti, that the in­ After years of working with He is the only hope of his sad \ are. Our shopping malls with coast of Peru is sold in the We protect ourselves from dignation of President Bush is Haiti's poor and powerless, how country. foodstuffs and merchandise United States for cat food. A piled high in every store would smaller portion reaches the cause sheer amazement to tables of the Peruvian people. those people if they were to see Modern capitalist culture Reader has ‘legitimate complaint* them. Yes, Communism has must be praised for the many To the Editor: failed economically. benefits it has brought to us in Msgr. Rice recently took umbrage at a lady for being offended However, the fall of Com­ the Western World. I refer to Letters by parents who bring their small children to Mass and permit munism has given us a new the advances in medicine and them to annoy others (Pittsburgh Catholic. Sept. 20). I believe the problem. We in the Western surgery; to the speed of com­ Relief needed in Croatia lady had a legitimate complaint. World no longer seem to have a munication through the media, His biblical quote; “ Suffer the little children to come to Me. for­ common enemy. And yet, from radio, television, newsprint To the Editor: bid them not,” must have had Jesus smacking His forehead and another point of view we do and telephone; and the I am writing in support of Father Philip Pribonic's letter (Pitt­ saying to St. Peter "They sure can twist the meaning of My have such an enemy. That thousands of other ac­ sburgh Catholic, Sept. 29). Father stated, the public is not fully words." enemy is Consumerism. complishments that have aware of the seriousness of the war in Yugoslavia. The progres­ Msgr. Rice assumed that the lady was an older peraon. I don't When he came here and made life liveable and sion of the Invasion of Croatia by terrorists and Yogoslavlan know why he would make public such an assumption. I am a spoke in Yankee Stadium some comfortable. federal troops has left hundreds of thousands homeless and in­ young mother with an active two-year old who is taken to “ God's years ago (I think it was 1981), The Church has never ap­ jured refugees who desperately need help. Churches and house" every week. He already knows that he is not there to play, Pope John Paul said (and I proved nor of disapproved monasteries, homes and shops are being destroyed. Men, women, something other churchgoers have every right to expect. paraphrase his words): "It is Capitalism. In the social en­ religious and children are being killed and injured. CAROL ROBUCK hard to distinguish which is cyclicals of the modem popes In a recent conversation with Dubrovnic, bombs were falling Lower Burrell more evil — Atheistic Com­ and in her general social and communications were suddenly cut off. This city is only four munism which tramples on the teaching, the Church has hours by bus from Medjugoije, that holy oasis of peace and grace rights of Individuals or Con- warned about the abuses its for more than 20,000,000 pilgrims who answered our Lady's sumtrism which does the same culture has brought. I am sure call. Rice comments ‘rude’ thing in the name of progress.” that many of the Inhuman The media is not doing it's job in covering the carnage in To the Editor: Present statistics issued working conditions and very Croatia. Where are the network correspondents who covered Msgr. Rice has written many controversial columns. I have recently indicated that we have low pay are now for the most Disney's 20th anniversary. read them and chalked them up to free speech but his remarks more people living below the part long gone due to Rerum If all of the millions of pilgrims who visited Medjugoije and ex­ aimed at the lady who would appreciate it if parents would exer­ poverty level than there were No varum issued in 1891 by perienced the overwhelming atmoshpere of holiness and the cise a little control over their young children at Mass (Pittsburgh 10 yeas ago and we heard just Leo XIII, as well as other papel kindness and gentleness of the Croatian people start writing and Catholic, Sept. 20) were very rude. recently of the enormous rise documents. calling their government representatives and networks deman­ Whether or not she puts her money where her mouth is as he in the price of medicine, which One spiritual problem ding something be done to make the world aware of the extent of wondered, smacked of verbal vengeance, the kind dished out in makes it difficult for the elderly brought on by modern the destruction, maybe our government would see the urgency junior high. sick, especially the poor. capitalistic culture is that it and intervene. Furthermore his suggestion that she go to a Mass with a lively But in addition modern must present its wares in a Intervention could Involve sactions and diplomatic reprisals, contemporary liturgy because she will be so ticked off by that, capitalistic culture has served very attractive form, thereby some peace initiatives from our secretary of state. It is not Kuwait she won't notice the juvenile antics was hardly priestly dialogue. to pollute the air we breathe, to causing its consumers to give and there's no oil, but from a humanitarian standpoint these are Msgr. Rice questioned the lady's motives. Was it the conduct of pollute the waters of our lakes more thought to this world and people all the same, a desparately torn country facing unprovok­ the kids or the imperturbability of the pastor that annoyed her and rivers, defoliate the trees of little to the next world. We call ed invasion and destruction. the most? I wonder if it was her constructive criticism or the our forests and brought on un­ this materialism or con­ Relief for the survivors is badly needed in the form of clothing, revelation of the pastor’s Inadequate response that annoyed solved problems of trying to sumerism. It is our spiritual food, medical supplies and donations. If anyone is moved to help Msgr. Rice the most find places to bury our rubbish enemy and we must always be these victims and the relief effort please contact me at (412) ALICE FEHL and places to bury safely on guard against it. 884-3731 and I will arrange to have all your donations forwarded West View to Tom Rutkoskl and Gospa Missions who is organizing a nation­ wide drive to get these supplies to Croatia where they are desparately needed. Shut your eyes and pray rosary LORRAINE MUTSCHLER To the Editor: Pittsburgh This letter is in reply to the letter of Kathleen Ritz (Pittsburgh Catholic Sept. 6) about children at Mass. I will agree that children Mission Statement need discipline — but they have every right in that church as you. The purpose of the Pittsburgh Catholic is; We had six children and we took them all to Mass as soon as they were baptized. And our children did the same. If they • To provide its readers with full, fair and misbehaved they got a spanking as soon as we got to the car. accurate news and information about the Choice should be chastity Once a little old lady reported our son to the priest for talking in Church. To the Editor: church. That little old lady never shut her mouth during the en­ tire Mass talking to the little old lady beside her. I know because • To help Catholics understand the mission and The promotion of the idea of choice may be fundamental to our she sat in front of us. teachings of the Church and their role in the desire for freedom. There are many instances where we have no So shut your eyes and pray your rosary. Church and community. choice. Who desired to be bom? To be a male or female? To be LILLA BERNER white, black, yellow or whatever? To be bom in the United States Kilbuck Twp. • To provide a forum for an expression of views or some other country? We do have a choice in the color of our in a manner consistent with the teachings of the hair and perhaps our weight. We do have a choice of a mate. Church and the principle of respect for others. But do we really have a choice when cause-effect principle is a Spiritual aspect and little ones • To serve as an instrument of evangelization. In fundamental truth of our life. The sex-pleasure craze of this modem age has completely To the Editor: order to fulfill its mission, these long range goals negated the beauty of chastity. The schools are given sex educa­ A note of appreciation for Monslgnor Rice's timely column (Pitt­ were set for the Pittsburgh Catholic. tion and condoms, but they are not teaching the sacredness of the sburgh Catholic, Sept. 20) in response to the issue of children at human body nor the virtues of purity and decency. Sexual activi­ Sunday Mass. As the parents of two toddlers, we make every ef­ ty is not taught as a sacred right only for husband and wife and fort to keep “ peace in the pew" even when that necessitates br-' that the act is sacred because God wants mankind to increase and inging children's books and Cheerios to church. i Y esterd ay’s H eadlines multiply. To us, the importance of consistency in all area of our little It seems we have failed to teach as Moses prescribed; "Take to ones' development includes the spiritual aspect. Of course, their ' The following stories are taken from the files of the Pittsburgh heart these words which I enjoin on you today. Drill them into understanding at this point is restricted, yet Mass for them is Catholic, America's oldest Catholic newspaper In continuous your children. Speak of them at home and abroad, whether you something to which they’ve grown accustomed. Their participa­ publication: are busy or at rest.” Deut. 6, 7. tion is limited as well, but at the ripe ages of almost two and four, 10 YEARS AGO All of us who are in the position of teaching the young seem to their involvment at Mass includes their versions of the sign of the * (1981) have let the idea of Moses slip by. Let the children learn for cross, some rather clumsy efforts at genuflection, greeting their Green continues record assault themselves is a very bad pedagaglcal idea. “Let nature take its church family at the sign of peace, making friends with the pastor Jon Green, Mon Valley Catholic’s sensational running back, con­ course" is a damaging idea. Abuse nature and nature strikes and music director and even some singing. tinued his assault on the record books in leading the Spartans to a back. By no means does this signify that our youngters are pefectly 60-0 victory over Frazier. Green rushed for 245 yards to bring his Perhaps it is time for us to re-assess our way of family life, our behaved, but we believe we’re indicative of many other families career rushing total to 3,510 yards. teaching of our children, and of the idea of freedom of choice. The with young children: We work hard to bring up our children pro­ 25 YEARS AGO choice should be chastity and not promiscuity. The choice perly. Oftentimes, Mass for the parents is a struggle, especially in (1966) should be purity and not indulgence before marriage. the area of concentration. Yet It is because of our attempts to keep Seminar on Canon Law Abortion is not a choice of virtues. Frequent confession and the our children from being a distractiion to others that we are willing A three-day seminar held here as a prelude to the 28th national con­ Eucharist are safeguards of Integrity and purity. These should be to sacrifice our own immediate needs for far more beneficial long­ vention of the Canon Law Society of America produced sweeping sug­ our choices for a good, happy, healthy and holy life. term spiritual gains for the entire family. gestions for the reform of Canon Law, presently under study in Rome. FR. ZYGMUNT SZARNICKI Common sense in this area seems to be what is needed. Taking 50 YEARS AGO Natrona Heights a time out to calm excitable, antsy kids in the vestibule makes far (1941) more sense than waiting for our children to grow up before they Parish m arks 50th can attend Mass. Thank you Msgr. Rice for your keen insight and Solemn ceremonies marked the formal observance of the 50th an­ thoughful words concerning this issue. niversary of the establishment of St. Francis Parish, Munhall. MIKE & PAULA ZIEMSKI — Compiled by John Franko North Braddock Page f PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday. October 11. 1991

Entertainm ent

Movie review Church A Bible Quix ‘Parad ise’ a b it o f cin em a heaven Who said what to whom? By PR. PETER HORTON least as far as the male lead, Don exceptional actresses,- adds By WILLIAM NED ANDREWS Johnson. Johnson, best known Touchstone Pictures In another fine performance to her Faithful readers of the Scriptures are already hilly aware o f the rich diver­ association with Pacific Partners for his stint on “Miami Vice,” has resume. sity of the Bible, such as the simple beauty of the narration, the breathtak­ I presents a Mary Agnes not been all that successful on the ing vividness between man and the spirit, man and man. man and the Donaghuefilm, "Paradise.” big screen. Here, he is perfectly Newcomer Elijah Wood is a rare universe and m an and God. But for sheer drama, the Bible is unexcelled cast as Ben, a man who combines And in the role of Willard. So po­ for the memorable dialogue which la found throughout the various books Ben...... Don Johnson strength and solitude with a fer­ tent is his performance that he ac­ of this great tome. No other book Is quoted a much as the Bible, as this vent desire to live life to the full. tually melts the heart of the au­ is one book that simply has no peer. The following quotations are typical tXly...... Melanie Griffith examples of the dialogue that enriches this book, as each spoken statement WMard...... Elijah Wood Ben is a man who does not want dience as well as the characters of the story. Thora Birch is or quotation represents a specific dramatic moment behind which lies an ...... Thora Birch it all, but he wants what is most everything a tomboy should be unforgettable story. Match up the quotations In the left column with the important to him. His cold ex­ corresponding items In the right column which detail both the speaker and while still offering qualities of the Screenplay by Mary Agnes terior is gradually melted by his the addressee. genteel Southern belle. Donaghue/dlrected by Mary reluctant friendship with Willard. .Agnes Donaghue/a Touchstone Johnson has never been better. “ Paradise” is so credibly writ­ 1. “God. 1 thank thee, that I am not aa other men are.” ___ a. John the Baptist to the Pharisees Pictures Film released through them apart Ben chooses to go on The perfect complement to ten by Mary Agnes Donaghue that and the Sadducees Buena Vista Corporation/rated living, but Lily has felt deeply that Johnson is his real-life wife, it refuses to stop at the level of PG-13/A-U1 adults for a glimpse something in her has died. Lily Melanie Griffith, who fills Lily cheap sentimentality. The loss, 2. “What manner of man Is this, with the deepest emotional pain that even the sea and the wind of nudity and a few sexual wants comforting but cannot the pain, the healing and the obey him?" ___ b. Elizabeth to Mary references. stand to be touched. Ben needs to and guilt. Her Lily is a woman reconciliation are poignant and be touched and cannot take the desperately seeking some new true. The cinematography, 3. "Saul has slain his thousands. hurt of their sullen distance. meaning to life, something to fill musical score and editing add to and David his tens of thousands.” ___ c. the self-righteous Pharisee In the As he leaves Taunton Prep, the temple who publicly stood up and exclusive school he attends on "Paradise,” the stunning debut the void she so keenly ex­ the feeling of excellence. This is contrasted himself to a sinful scholarship. Willard is about to of director Mary Agnes Donaghue, periences. Griffith, whose acting one of the year's finest motion pic­ publican is a heavenly film about human ability makes her one of our more ture experiences. embark on a new adventure. Shy 4. "Shall mortal man be more just ai)d Insecure, Willard is fearful life, resiliency and heartbreak. In than God? Shall a man be more that his Navy father will not be searching both childhood fear and Movie ratings pure than his maker?" ___ d. Ruth to her mother-in-law, Naomi gaming home and that his adult pain, Donaghue has crafted 5. "Say now Shibboleth: and he said Ipfcrents are about to separate. Un­ a tender, beautiful film. As The classification for the Harley Davidson and the Slbboleth: for be could not frame til she can sort things out, Willard works out the fear of his moral suitability of films is Marlboro Man, O to pronounce It right." ___ e. the chief priest, along with the Willard’s mom, about to give own parents' separation, he determined by the United Late for Dinner, A-II scribes and elders, mocking Jesus ‘birth to a second child, calls on becomes the catalyst of healing States Catholic Conference's Mystery Date, A-III on the cross for Ben and Lily. Iher old friend Lily to take Willard Dept of Communications. Necessary Roughness, A-III 6. “0 generation of vipers, who hath idr a few weeks. So, Willard is off Donaghue deftly blends the Pure Luck, A-II warned you to flee from the wrath to the rural town of Paradise soul searching with the gift of a to come?" ___ f. King David to General Joab Theatrical Movies: True Identity, A-III Where he will be the Instrument of new friendship as Willard meets Bingo. A-II 7. “Wither thou goest. I will go; and 'healing and reconciliation. Billie, the local tomboy. Their Body Parts, O where thou llvest. I shall live: thy ! When Willard arrives in friendship becomes the moment Dead Again, A-III • A-I, General Patronage. people shall by my people, and ;Paradlse, his hosts, Lily and Ben of healing for Willard. As a rural Deceived, A-II • A-II, Adults and thy God my God." ___ g. the unpronouncable catchword ;Reed are not on the best of terms. town. Paradise becomes the place Delirious, A-II asked of strangers by Gilead Adolescents. soldiers at river fords to detect •In coming to grips with the loss of of human miracles. As a film, The Doctor, A-II • A-III, Adults. !a child, the sorrow has created a “ Paradise" is straightforward, enemy Ephraimites attempting to Double Impact. O • A-IV, Adults with Infiltrate their territory .'painful valley between them. honest and exceptionally wise. Everybody’s Fine, A-III reservations. 8. "Blessed art thou amongst Though Ben and Lily love each The casting of "Paradise" will The Fisher King, A ID • O, Morally Offensive ■Other, their emotional state keeps be met with some skepticism at women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb." ___ h. the Apostles one to another aboard a ship on the Sea of Galilee Apple fest in Hazelwood 9. "Set ye Uriah In the forefront of USCC documentary on W TAE-TV the hottest battle." ___ 1. the refrain chanted by Israeli i HAZELWOOD — St. Stephen School, Hazelwood, will celebrate its WASHINGTON — The Catholic Communication Campaign will pre­ women In the very presence of fourth annual Apple Festival on Saturday, Oct. 19 from noon to 8 p.m. sent a “ A Time to Build,” a one-hour documentary Sunday, Oct. 20, at King Saul on David's victorious Activities include a Chinese auction, bake sale, raffle, food and fun return from battle with the hated 1:30 p.m. on WTAE-TV, Channel 4. The program, a project of the Philistines and games. Pork chop and chicken dinners will be served. Dinner United States Catholic Conference, reports on the reemergence of the reservations are required. Catholic Church in Eastern Europe after 40 years of communist 10. "He saved others: himself he can­ For more Information, call the school at 421-9447. oppression. not save." ___J. the voice of a formless spirit which appeared before Job

Guild to hold fashion show Fundraiser in Coraopolis AftSWUfit SQl !J6 ;Q8 *Pt »9 if» ¡16 TO »1 PITTSBURGH — The Mothers' Guild of Central Catholic High CORAOPOUS — The Our Lady of the Sacred Heart High School School, Oakland, will hold its annual fashion show and luncheon on boys basketball team is sponsoring a “ Night at the Races” and Saturday, Oct. 19.11 a.m. at the Edgewood Country Club. This year’s "Casino Night” Saturday, Oct. 19. event will include a luncheon, Chinese auction, and sale of various The event will be held in the OLSH Angela Activities Center for per­ arts and crafts. Guild members will model fashions. For reservations sons 21 years of age and older from 7:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. - call 781-2578. A $5 admission fee will Include refreshments, snacks and sand­ wiches. Tickets may be purchased at the door, or by calling the school i office at 264-5140. Parish service on world hunger ' MT. WASHINGTON — St. Mary of the Mount Church will pray and ‘Working Woman’ series reflect on world hunger Wednesday, Oct. 16. PITTSBURGH — Epiphany Association at 1145 Beechwood Blvd., Father Hugh McCormley will begin with a liturgy at 6:30 p.m. Point Breeze, will host a three-part minl-serles on “ The Working followed by a simple meal at 7:30 p.m. in Sullivan Hall on Bigham St. Woman — At Home and In the Marketplace — Being and Becoming a The meal will cost $5 far an Individual and $10 for a family. Professional Person” Wednesdays beginning Oct. 16 from 4:30-6:30 m ... Advertising Sister Carol Sukitz, IHM, a native of Mount Washington and director p.m. Susan Stangl, Ph.D., of St. Paul Retreat House will lead the Chatty *We*g m u . of Parish Services of Catholic Charities will offer remarks on hunger series, which also Includes sessions on Oct. 30 and Nov. 13. The series Is Important to you! and its effect in the community. will be repeated this spring. For Information call 661-5678. A J . V ater fit 00., Inc. Without advertising, the Mufeg et Dammi, Hhff CamUty goods and services we Open house at Quigley H.S. purchsie would cost more. When you support 1 BADEN — An open house for perspective students and parents will R)1 Munson Avenue the advertisers in the Pitt­ be held at Quigley High School Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. NOW IN ITS 6th M ONTH McKees Rocks, PA15136-2719 Fbx sburgh Catholic, you help • Representatives from the various academic departments, clubs and keep the cost of the paper (412)331*613 (411j331«4477 sports teams will be on hand to discuss their programs and at a reasonable rate. demonstrations will be offered in the computer and chemistry labs. Drama and Forensics Clubs will perform throughout the evening. For more information, call 869-2188. AUTUMN

St. Bernard PTG fundraiser REUPHOLSTERING ' ,MT. LEBANON — The St. Bernard PTG will sponsor its annual Chinese auction Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. in Clairvaux Hall (beneath St. Bernard Church), 311 Washington Road. Admission is $4 and includes refreshments. There also will be special drawings for hind-made items and theme baskets. All proceeds will benefit student EVERY FRI • SAT • SUN activities. For information, call 561-3993. 7:30 p.m. On selective fine fabric with the same workmanship that we are known for. Gapelli & Co. to visit school NONSENSE HOTLINE 343-SHOW - BETHEL PARK — Producer Lauren Dale, Director Brian Campbell, and Frank Cappelll of WTAE-TV’s "Cape111 & Company” will visit St. 5 8 YEARS Germaine School Oct. 21 to give students a first-hand account of pro­ ducing a television program. Students will have an opportunity to learn the behind-the-scenes M arv's Call work involved in producing a television children's program. The presentation will include interaction between the students and Capelli Even if everything else has failed, and Co. staff. Don’t give up hope, The Rosary can turn your life around. form er academy plans reunion ■Me, New Testament, Paperback, All lime best seller, latest version LATROBE — The annual reunion for friends and students of the (check eae): □ Catholic □ Protestant □ Catholic Spanish former St. Xavier Academy will be held Oct. 19 and 20 with a special □ Protestant Spanish (Write about our quantity dicounts on Bibles) liturgy, dinner and brunch...... $2.50 Meditations and Poems on Cassette with musical background. .$3.$$ FREE For more information, contact A. Me til Como, 203 George St., Jean- Rosary Cassette, 15 decades, 5 copyrighted songs. nlette, Pa 15644, or call Sr. Mary Blgley, RSM, at 232-7944. E S T I M A T E S Litany of Blessed Virgin Mary, Memorare ...... $ 3 .8 $ JOHN W GENSUNGh Rosary Cassette, 5 decades, Joyful Mysteries, Songs & Litany of Blessed Virgin Mary, Prayers...... $ 3 .0 $ a Roaary Cassette, 5 decades, Sorrowful Mysteries, Short W ay of the SHOP SMART...CALL CHUBA CO. * Cross Songs, Prayers, Meditation ...... $ 3 .$ $ Roaary Cassette, 5 decades, Glorious Mysteries, Litany of St. Joseph, Songs, Prayers, Meditation ...... $ 3 .0 $ Roaary Cassette, Spanish plus Spanish Songs...... $ 3 .0 0 |||| Stations of the Cross Cassette, Songs, Litany of the Holy Name o f Jesus...... $ 3 .0 0 St. M idget Prayer Cassette, 15 prayers, Litany of Sacred Heart, CHUBA ROOFING • HEATING • REMODELING Footprints in the Sand poem, Songs ...... $ 3 .0 0 ReUgioos Hym ns Cassette, Be Not Afraid, Hail Mary Gentle Women, •Roofing ■Ovsr SO Yrs. Iip «rl«n n ' •Furnaces MILLVALE Praise Be the Lord, plus nine others...... $ 4 .0 0 ■Siding FREE •Central A/C »Sofflt/Fascla ESTIMATES •Electrical Prayer Cards, 13 cards, Players on both sides, Litanies, Poems, Prayers, •W indow s •Additions Best of popular and trtuiitional favorites...... $ 1 .0 0 UPHOLSTERY * 271-6246 •And much morel •Awnings Fra* apaa request: Rotary. Brown Scapular .Brochure! on Apparition! in Medjutorjc. 3 1 2 Grant Avenue Millvale, Pa. 15209 | 882-4324 682-7465 462 5779 Ovor 75,000 sold in U.S. and 30 Forotgn Countrios. Mary’s Call-P.O. Box 162, Sail.bury, MO 65281 •■LKCTIONS AMONQ IMPAC (SI6) 388-5308 m m ▼HI LAIMBMT UHA < & > PHONE ANSWERS 24 HOURS A DAY 821-1829 A N ew Spiritual Enrichm ent Program is Yours Graded Benefit when you becom e a Society M em ber

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L i f e

Friday, October 11, 1991 P »«e.7

U niversity professors express delight

on release of D ead Sea Scroll photos

By LAURE TAKACS Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem PITTSBURGH — A California under the control of Israel's Anti­ research library's announcement quities Authority. that it will make its photographs Several sets of 3,000 of the Dead Sea Scrolls available photographic negatives were to the public has local scholars made in 1960 as backup in case delighted. the scrolls were destroyed. One Father Michael Cahill, CSSP. a set went to the Ancient Biblical theology professor at Duquesne Manuscript Center in Claremont, University, said the texts have Calif., and eventually to the Hun­ been slow in coming on line to the tington Library in San Marino, public because of a "political Calif. squabble" between the small Fr. Cahill said the controversy group of scholars in charge of the concerning the scroll research and distribution. C N 8 photos photographs is not their content, The priest said no dramatic but the right to publish them. He revelations are expected once the The Huntingdon Library In San Marino. Calif, is making the said prior to this announcement photographs are published. the research was conducted by a Dead Sea Scrolls available to “ The most important stuff has small group of scholars. already been published. What is scholars throughout the world. This page shows text from the According to a Catholic News left now are bits and scraps," Fr. Sendee article, there presently Old Testament Book of Leviticus. Cahill said. are three scholars overseeing the Fr. Cahill said there are no publication of the scrolls. secrets to be found in the un­ Dr. Marilyn Schaub, a theology published material. He said it will Essenes, a group of Jewish sec­ professor at Duquesne University, basically provide scholars with tarians who lived near the nor­ said the present scholars working the religious and intellectual thwestern part of the Dead Sea. with the scrolls have done a good backround of the time. He said when the Romans attack­ job of making their information “ They will help us to unders­ ed their settlement, the Essenes available to the public. tand the intellectual world at the hid the scrolls in large clay jars in Since 1980, 24 books and 44 ar­ time of Jesus,” he said. “ They a nearby cave. They were ac­ ticles have been published on the provide a very good backround for cidentally discovered in 1947 by a scrolls. the New Testament.” shepherd. Schaub said all of the books of According to Fr. Cahill, the Since that time the 800 scroll the Old Testament have been scrolls were produced by the fragments have been stored at the found in the scrolls and published except the Book of Ester. Photo by Chip Kalseh “ None of us expect any major Pittsburgh’s Life Chain Questions for Fr. Bober surprises. When they are publish­ ed we will learn more about Chris­ Father Joe Lulsl, parochial vicar. All Saints was created in 1987 by a non-profit organization tianity of that time,” Schaub said. Church, Etna and Justin Haser stand In front of based In Yuba Calif, and has become a national The date of release of the scroll Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall. Oakland. event bringing together thousands of pro-life ad­ photographs has not been They Joined an estimated 5,000 people In Pitt­ vocates. This year, the event was held In ovet Why did Church announced. sburgh's Life Chain on Sunday, O ct-6. The chain 350 cities throughout the U.S..

eliminate prayer Fr. Charles to St. Michael? Bober A slave, a banker, a pope and a m artyr

By SR. MARY FIDELIA CHMIEL Carpoforus, who was a member of even condemn the schism and C.S.S.F. Emperor Commodus' family. Soc­ thus further angered Hippolltus. During the ongoing exposure of ci strongly believes that the truly During his brief reign of five the “ global looting operation,” stormy history of Callistus provid­ years and two months, Christians By FR. CHARLES BOBER Among these principles is known as the scandal of the Bank ed the backdrop to the dally lives began to build churches for public QUESTION found: ‘The rite of the Mass is of Credit and Commerce Interna­ of the Christians of the Empire. It worship. Callistus displayed the I would like to know why to be revised in such a way that tional, there were several in­ also holds the answer to a major qualities of a wise, firm, forgiving and when the Catholic Church the intrinsic nature and pur­ quiries about a patron saint for historical enigma, namely “ How and compassionate shepherd. He discontinued saying a special pose of its several parts...may bankers. did the Christians manage to con­ instituted Ember days and prayer to S t Michael after be more clearly manifested. The Dictionary of Saints lists vert Rome to Christianity to the decreed that ordinations take Mass? In my opinion, this was For this purpose the rites are to St. Matthew, formerly known as point that the Emperor Constan­ place during that time. Hippolltus a very powerful prayer and be simplified...parts which Levi, the tax collector, for that tine was won over to Christ in the accused him of extreme leniency. should be reinstated. I feel with the passage of time came honor. There is, however, an in­ next centuiy?” The accusations would even sur­ that since It has been discon­ to be duplicated, or were added teresting banker described by the Briefly, two observations are prise 20th century liberals. He ad­ tinued the devil has been able with little advantage, are to be intellectual Hippolltus as “ im­ important. A special relationship and Jews. Fate would have it that mitted to communion those who to make great advances even omitted” (article 50). poster, string puller, uncultured, of friendship bound the slaves it was a loan to the Jews that ruin­ had already done public penance within the Church Itself. In addition, article 34 of the permissive, charlatan and and their masters in the upper ed his enterprise. Rumors flared, for murder and adultery. Con­ ANSWER same document states: “ The heretic” who became a very eschelons. Thus, Christianity had the brothers panicked and trary to Roman Law, he held that The prayer to St. Michael of rites should be distinguished much loved pope, a martyr and a a disruptive effect on the institu­ Callistus fled. Caught, arrested, marriages between slaves and which you write was contained by a noble simplicity. They saint. He is St. Callistus. He is tion of slavery which is as old as he was sentenced to the dreaded free women were valid. He in the “ Leonine prayers” should be short, clear, and free best remembered in connection man himself. hand mills — a punishment authorized the ordination of men, recited by the priest and people from useless repetitions." with the cemetery on the Appian reserved for Christian slaves. married two or three times. He after each low Mass. Way in Rome, to this day known The Church did not proclaim a Mindful that the council The Christians believed in held that mortal sin was not sufll- These prayers consisted of as the Catacombs of St. Callistus. revolution. Neither did it raise taught that the Eucharist “ con­ Callistus so Carpoforus gave him cint reason to depose a bishop and the Hail Mary (recited three Antonio Socci, in 30 DAYS moral questions nor embrace the tains the Church's entire another chance. Freed, he rushed maintained a policy of lenienpy times), the “ Hail Holy Queen” cause of human rights in protest spiritual wealth” (art. 5 of the (November 1990) Informs us that like a tornado to the synagogue in toward those who temporarily with its responses, a prayer to to this shameful custom. Socci Decree on the Ministry and Life despite the flery description pro­ the middle of a ceremony. Ar­ apostasized during persecutions. St. Michael (“ O God, our refuge vided by his arch-enemy and first states that it would have had no of Priests), the elimination of rested for brawling, he was con­ On Oct. 14, 222, Pope Callistus and our strength...the Ar­ effect on the Roman Empire. The the Leonine prayers was not anti-pope Hippolltus, Callistus demned to the salt mines of was martyred during a local changel, defend us in battle...“ ) church simply announced that done out of any disrespect for became a respected leader of the Sardinia. dlstrubance in Trastevere, Romfe and (after 1904) a prayer to the community of Rome, the suc­ “ everyone, slave, and their St. Michael, but rather as a Released through the Influence > by being thrown from a window Sacred Heart. cessor of Peter, and a martyr who owners, belonged to one Lord, consequence of a profound of Marcia, a “ concubine” of the into a well and stoned to death: These prayers were called Jesus, who had bought them with respect for the place of the strengthened the Impact of the emperor, Callistus was summon­ Except for St. Peter, Callistus wàs '‘Leonine’’ because their Church in Rome. his blood.” Truly, the little band Eucharlstic celebration. To ed by Pope Zephirinus who fur­ the first pope commemorated as a recitation was established by At that time, Rome was “ the of Christians served as gospel conclude the Eucharist with ther educated him, ordained him martyr in the Rom an Pope Leo XIII in 1884. Some center of the world, a crucible of leaven in a changing world. additional prayers might be a deacon and made him a friend martyrology. contend that they were in­ races, tongues and equated with saying “ Well, in Carpoforus realized Callistus and advisor. He was appointed Socci concludes that Hippolltus itiated because of the loss of religions...where Christians re­ case the Eucharist wasn’t effec­ had a talent for investing money. superintendent of the Christian was reconciled after 18 years and the Papal States. After the tive, here are a few more mained a minute sect.” Loved by He entrusted him with the collec­ burial ground in Rome. deported to Sardinia with Pope restoration of the Papal States prayers.” the Christians of the metropolis as tions from the Christians for When the pope died, Callistus Pontlanus, a disciple of Callistus. in 1928, the prayers were to be few others were loved, Callistus deposit in a “ Christian’' bank. was elected by a majority of the There he died a martyr and a The Eucharist is the fullness continued “for the conversion was venerated after his death as Until then, widows and the poor clergy and laity, but was bitterly saint. His reconciliation was the of Christian prayer. Its celebra­ of Russia.” only St. Peter and St. Paul were. were highly overtaxed. Callistus opposed by his arch-enemy Hip- result that same generosity ip tion unites the presence of On Sept. 26, 1964, a docu­ A Roman by birth, Callistus sustained the poor by granting politus who declared himself the forgiving that the compassionate Christ in Word, sacrament and ment entitled: "Instruction for was a slave of a Christian master, loans at high interest to pagans first anti-pope. Callistus did not Callistus taught his followers. the Proper Implementation of community. Nothing should be the Constitution on the Sacred done to diminish its value or Liturgy” (“ Inter Oecumenici” ) confuse this prayer of the was issued with the approval of Church with personal, devo­ Church membership, giving, prayer rises, yearbook says' Pope Paxil VI. tional prayer. Issued to foster the im­ There is. of courae, nothing NEW YORK (CNS) — Church the yearbook. While many Other groups reporting an an­ nine denominations that report plementation of the liturgical that prevents individuals from membership is up, giving is up, mainline Protestant bodies nual net gain in members includ­ current membership and reforms of the council, the reciting any devotional and praying is up, according to reported declines, most were less ed the Presbyterian Church in statistics on giving showed that document contains a chapter prayers. The suppression of statistics published in the 1991 than one percent. America. 4.3 percent; Jehovah's total contributions increased. For entitled “ The Most Holy the Leonine prayers was simp­ Yearbook of American and Cana­ In the United States the Roman Witnesses, 2.6 percent; Seventh- six of them the increase exceeded Mystery of the Eucharist.” 1 ly a decision about their public dian Churches, which is compiled Catholic ChuTch, by for the big­ day Adventists, 2.1 percent; a 4.8 percent increase in the con­ gest U.S. religious body, showed Within it we find various direc­ recitation immediately follow­ by the National Council of Church of the Nazarene, 1.6 per­ sumer price index in 1989. tives regarding the Mass. Point ing the Mass, Their private use Churches. an increase in its rolls of 2.1 cent. Theological school enrollment “J” of article 48 states: “ The remains a matter of personal The yearbook shows that in million members or 3.8 percent, Among Canadians the 1991 is up in the United States and last gospel is omitted; the choice. 1989 the total religious member­ bringing its total membership to yearbook showed 87 religious Canada for the first time in ship in the United States increas­ 57.02 million members. The bodies reported a rise in combin­ Leonine prayers are While I have no means of several years. suppressed.” ed somewhat faster than the total Southern Baptist Convention was ed membership of less than 0.1 adequately measuring the in­ population — from 145.383.738 the biggest Protestant group, While this document gives percent, or 16.83 million. EDITOR 'S NOTE — The 1991 fluence of the devil at this time reporting just over 14.9 million no reason for the suppression to 147,607,394, an increase of 1.5 The two largest Canadian chur­ Yearbook of American and Cana­ compared to other moments in percent. The population grew 0.9 members a 0.6 gain over last ches are the Roman Catholic of these prayers, it is presumed history. I am confident that the dian Churches Is available for percent. year. Church with 11.4 million $28.95 plus $1.30 for book rate that the principles established celebration of the Eucharist is a The United Methodist Church, by the Council's Constitution Roman Catholicism and several members and the United Chxirch postage or $3.50 for first class powerful enough force to com­ the third largest U.S. church, had on the Sacred Liturgy make it conservative denominations, in­ of Canada with 2 million. postage to Abingdon Press, 201 bat anything that might be ar­ cluding evangelical churches, 9 million members, down less abundantly clear. rayed against us. Based on the most recent data Eighth Ave. S., Nashville, TN recorded membership gains for than 1 percent. available on contributions, all 37202. PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, October 11, 1991

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Call T im 343-4967 Nov. 16-21 * 5 3 9 pp.do. and Maureen Nowack of francis of Assisi for favors loving, responsible woman to after 3. DOWNTOWN/ Brighton Heights; five grand gfanted. Please continue to Dec. 6-8 provide infant care in the Christmas In *285 PIANO TUNER-FaU Special! ROOSEVELT ARMS intercede for us. M L R .’ * Robinson Township area. children and one great Lawrenceville. Mr. Scanlon is a tho Blue Crass $35.00. Fifteen years ex­ OKI DAY TOUHS Must be a non-smoker. Refer­ I Bedroom grandchild. Mrs. Scanlon is the retired firefighter with the City ’¿HANK YOU-Sacred Heart perience. Call John Melaney ences required. Call 788-1303. Utilitia included. of Jesus & St. Jude for D e c . 6-9 * 3 1 3 » Orantsvtlle 361-7429. former Rita Hlllgrove of of Pittsburgh. answering my prayers. 1 am Now York City 6 Georgian Place forever grateful. BSA______385 WANTED TO BUY REUPHOLSTERING-Slip Christmas Celebration covers, draperies. Lowest a t REALTY GROWTH THANK YOU-St. Jude for Oct. 23 *35 AMERICAN FLYER-Lionel prica; guaranteed work! Dis­ prayers answered. Pray to St. Dec 12-15 * 5 1 9 pp.do. T o y Trains and accessories. count fabrics. Free estimates 391-6160 MR. AND IB S . PRANK KORRN Hide when troubled or Shop till yon drap By Collector. A ny age or con­ anywhere. Lou and Marion distressed. He Helps. M H S F lo rid a dition. Pay up to $10,000. Since 1966. 361-8100. 810 RESORTS & Nov. 6 276-3323. VACATION PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Koren Dec. 22-29 * 4 9 9 aade. SMALL PLUMBING WORK 1 2 0 T O U R S Dec. 4 AMERICAN FLYER-Lionel Repairs and Service. Toilet of Forest Hills celebrated their OSCOW-Leningrad. 8 1992 Tours Trains and Old Toys wanted Sinkt and Bathtubs Undogg- 50th wedding anniversary with Charley Pros# by former altar boy for Hob­ ed. Phone 682-6733. Gnat Spot tor this Year's ys. Round trip d r , hotel, M o rd í C ro a a Mass In St. Maurice Church, ■adlsson Hotel by. Courteous Reply, Free Vacation or Hontymoonl transfers, meals, sightseeing, Now Orleans WALL WASHING-House Forest Hills. Officiating were Lnnch and Show Appraisals. 466-0242,423-3231. §99. Call John at TRAVEL cleaning, window cleaning Father John Keane, pastor, and (SNNECTIONS 276-9300. Eves FLORIDA ‘91’ FsbBMa.S * 9 0 5 « . ANTIQUES-Old Dolls; Toys; paper cleaning and replace Frs. Louis Koren and Andrew 3(9-2193. Nov. 7 Estates, one piece or house ment window ropes, grass', (Our Ttnth Sunny Yenr) *40 Dachauer, SJ. relatives of the Alaska Motorooaeh contents. Over 40 years old. cutting. Go anywhere. Free C o n s id e r S p e n d in g It at P it t s b u r g h 366-6844. qtimatq. Cali 481-3866. Our Horn* Away from Hams at couple. A reception and dinner June Uduly 11 * 3 0 9 9 « . Light Up Night Owe Day...... 'SB OLD RADIOS-Wood, Plas­ WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST-! Ocean Village on Hutchinson followed. Oraal Cm . u n i Dhmc Island, Ft. Fierce, Fla. Th* Bonus $20 Alaska Cruise tic and M irror Models of the O ld and new floors sanded; Mr. Koren and the former Bet­ Resort Otfsrs An Exquisite B O a y a 1930’s and 40’s. Need Not and refurnished. Installation Oceanfront Restaurant/Lounge, ty Altenbach were married Btn-Caslaa.. *1M May JDJune 10 * 3 3 0 4 Nov. 8 *40 W ork. Call Mark at 348-6174. and sale of all styla of wood FREE Golf/Tennis. 24 Hr. Security, Sept. 3. 1941 In Holy Name ...... *1«B floors. Call for free atimate Oglahay Parh OLD TOYS WANTED:- 3 Pools, 3000' Beach, Stuns, Aug 1-1} *W 3 W5 5srT 4 793-8017. I Church, Sheboygan, Wise, and Va.. Joseph of Forest Hills, Festival of Lights 1900-1980. Trucks, Cars, Jacuzzi, A Maid Service. Our ilashvills FLORIDA Planes, Wind-ups, Frictions, have lived in Pittsburgh since John of Tampa, Fla., and Cel h r Aaalhlh Beta* SHOWER A WEDDING 1 6R Villa Slpt. 4, Hat Washer Oat. Sl-Rw. B 'STB Battery operated, Cast Iron, A Dryer, A/C, Color TV, A More. 1957. They have one daughter, FAVORS « INVITATIONS Charles of Ebensburg; and 16 Etc. Also, all kinds T .V . 1st Floor, Convenient Location. ^ and DECORATIONS Louise Casey of Naperville, 111.; grandchildren. Mr. Koren Is character toys. Star Wars/ PARTY KINO Available «28/81 Thru 12/28/91 and live sens, Michael of Brad- Bat. B-1B *1M Feb. 1623 * 5 3 9 supervisor of H. Samson Inc.. Trek...you name it! Honest, Birthday Favors, ate. Bettor Than • Motel! dock Hills, Philip of Richmond, prompt response. Cash paid. Funeral Directors in Oakland. Miagara Palla St. Petersburg LUXURY EURO MIKE FEINBERG CO. me And Leas Expensive Too! Phil 343-9398. 17X PENN AVENUE PGH PA »28 Paattval wf Lights Feb. 27-Mar. 7 * 8 3 9 All for only $300/week Jaaaary A Fabraary COACHES TRAINS WANTED-Lionel, 471-2822 American Flyer, H.O.- Call 431-2614 • 1 M Ft. Myers/Key West MR. AMD MRS. CLYDE PIQUET Collector. Premium Prices 510 ENTERTAINMENT Orna Day T awra AVAILABLE FOR Paid, Collections Purchased. fthlMs.il *1181 323-9774 Days. 367-3149 Eva. AAA-Finat-Entertainment- 901 HOUSE FOR SALE Clyde and Loretta Piquet of Dog Race»/ *aq M ATT OLIVER-(Accordion- GROUP CHARTER W A N TE D :-Lio ne l, American HAZELWOOD-Newly Industry celebrated their 50th Festival of Lights 60 Lenzner Tours organ) Hourly rates-Big Band Flyer Toy Trains. Notre Dame remodeled. 5 B R , 2 baths. anniversary with a Mass in St. Sound-Senior's Discount. C * far AridMaari T s o i 761-7000 Graduate will pay up to $73,000 New kitchen, new carpet, Christine Church, Industry. An MBI BUS TOURS 921-8278. for trains in good condition for walk to St. Steven’s. Monthly 1 800-342-2349 Leetsdale Station open house followed in the CHUCK GIDES my collection. Please call Drew A PARTYTYME BAN 13- payments less than rent for parish hall. Ml Nebo Road 99 Ohio River Blvd. Bauer Esq. 343-4486. Weddings a Specialty! Music first time buyen. 621-6401 TOWS They were married Nov. 29, Sewickley, Pa 15143 Leetsdale. Pa. 15056 for all Occasions. 30’s through PIVIROTTO REAL ESTATE. m 2244222 the present. Call 344-4027 or 400 MISCELLANEOUS REPOSSESSED HOMES- 1941 in SS. Peter & Paul 266-3111 831-7407 for booking. Pittsburgh and Surrounding Church, East Liberty. Mr. Pi­ < v f 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS SALES 1-800-433-3854 BIG SKY BAND-BoOkings A reas. Prices $25,000 to quet served as mayor‘ of In­ CHRISTMAS CARDS-Per- available for the finest in wed­ $330,000.621-6401. PIVIROTTO dustry for 16 years. The couple sonalized. Order before Dec. ding/banquet entertainment. REAL ESTATE. have three sons: Charles of 1st and receive 13% discount. All styla, 30’s thru the 90’s. VERONA HILLTOP-Cozy, PRAT T H E PEDDLERS 331-2243, Call 834-4327. Chubbuck. Idaho, Tbm of Bay 276-3717. 2 BR bungalow, dote to St. City, Mich., and Jim of Newton FOR FOR POLISH POLKAS- Joseph's Church, quiet BEINHAUER C O O K lE S -fo r »11 occasions: Standards and a bit of neighborhood, move-in con­ Falla, Ohio; seven grand­ VOCATIONS Weddings, Holidays. Wide everything. Music for all oc­ dition, finished basement, children and one great­ variety. $2.30 doz. Jen casions and placa. Call Len­ many extras. $39,900.00/ grandchild. 681-3690. M il 681-4108. ny 276-3830. 828-6108. Friday, October 11, 1991 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 9 Diocesan News Diocesan parishes, clusters to undergo reorganization PITTSBURGH — Th.The f«ii—following Is a _ ...... Hat of parish clusters and their respec­ St. James. Wllkinsburg; Visitation of St. Stanislaus and St. Veronica. Oakmont; S t Joseph, Verona. tive priority classifications in the the Blessed Virgin Mary. Rankin. PARISH REORGANIZATION Ambridge. Bairdford Cluster 15: Transfigura­ reorganization and revitalization pro­ Braddock-East Pittsburgh Cluster AND REVITALIZATION PROJECT Aliquippa Area Cluster 51: St. tion. Ruasellton: St. Victor, Bairdford. ject currently underway in the Pitt­ 9: Good Shepherd, Braddock; St. (CHRONOLOGY) Catherine of Siena, Wireton; St. Ross Twp.-8haler Area Cluster 2 1 ’; ' sburgh Diocese: Helen and St. William. East Pitt­ October 1989 - June 1990: Phase I, Pariah Self-Study Frances Cabrinl, Center Twp.; St. St. Athanasius. West View; St. FIRST PRIORITY sburgh; Sacred H eart Braddock Hill« John the Baptist, Monaca; St. Joseph, Bonaventure, Glenshaw; St. Sebas­ FOR REORGANIZATION OBJECTIVE: A self-assessment of the vitality of each parish in Aspinwall-Etna-Sharpsburg West Aliquippa; Our Lady o f Fatima, tian, Ross Twp.; St. Teresa. Per: East End Cluster 2: Corpus Chriad the five “ missions” of community, worship, service, education Cluster 13: All Saints, Etna; St. John • Hopewell Twp.; St. Titus, Aliquippa. rysvlUe; St. Ursula. Allison Park. and Our Lady Help o f Christians, East and administration. Cantlus, Madonna of Jerusalem and Rochester-Conwsy-Freedom Bellevue-Emsworth-Sewickley Liberty; Holy Rosary, Homewood; ACTIVITIES: St. Mary, Sharpsburg; St. Joseph, Cluster 52: St. Cecilia. Rochester; St. Cluster 23: Assumption. Bellevue: St. Mother of Good Counsel Homewood; • Parish project and associate directors appointed O Hara Twp.; St. Mary Assumption, Felix, Freedom; Our Lady o f Peace, James. Sewickley; St. Mary. Aleppo; Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament, Glenshaw; St. Scholastics. Aspinwall. • Random sample survey of parishioners and key leaders Conway; St. Pudentiana. North Twp.; Sacred Heart, Emsworth. East Hills; SS. Peter and Paul. East • Pariah task fence formed Allegheny River Boroughs Cluster Rochester (mission). End. 15: St. Alphonsus, Springdale; St. Ed­ Baldwin-Carrlck-Hays Cluster 35:" • Pariah “ town hall“ meetings Butler Ares Cluster 54: St. An­ St. Albert the Great. Baldwin; Holy; Natrona—Tarentum Cluster 14; ward. Blawnox; St. Francis. Harmar- • Parish in-depth self-study drew. Center Twp.; St. Conrad, Meri­ Angels. Hays; St. Wendelin, Carrick. < St. Clement and Sacred Heart-St. vtlle; Holy Family. Creighton; Our October 1990 - September 1991: Phase B dian; St. John. Lyndora; St. Michael South Hills Cluster 36: St. Anne* Peter, Tarentum; St. Joseph, St. Lady of Victory, Harwich; St. Realistic Envisioning and Collaborative Decision Archangel. St. Paul and St. Peter. Castle Shannon; St. Bernard and St.* Ladlslaus and St. Mathias. Natrona; Timothy, Indlanola (mission). Butler; St. Stanislaus Kostka, Winifred, Mt. Lebanon; St. Elizabeth Most Blessed Sacrament and Our OBJECTIVE: A self-assessment of the viability of each parish Spring Hill-Troy Hill-Reserve Lyndora. identifying o f Hungary. Pleasant Hills; St. GabrieC Lady of Perpetual Help, Natrona in light of diocesan guidelines for the purpose of Cluster 18: St. Aloysius, Reserve Elrmma-Flnleyville Cluster 64: St. Heights. whether or not a parish is in need of major reorganisation in the Twp.; St. Ambrose. Spring Hill; Most Whitehall; St. Germaine, St. Thomas’ Francis of Assisi. Finleyvllle; St. Isaac More and St. Valentine. Bethel Park» Allegheny/Butler County Cluster context of its cluster. Holy Name. TYoy Hill. Jogues, Elrama. St. Joan o f Arc. Libraiy; St. John! 25: St. Alexis, McCandless; St. ACTIVITIES: Mill vale Cluster 20: St. Ann, St. Washington County Northwest Caplstran and St. Louise de Marlllac.; Alphonsus. Wexford; St. Catherine of • Parish response to diocesan guidelines Anthony and St. Nicholas, MiUvale; Cluster 66: St. Alphonsus. McDonald; St. Nicholas, North Side. Upper St. Clair; Nativity, Broughton» Wildwood. Wildwood; S t Ferdinand. • Anonymous peer review of parish response St. Ann, Bulger; St. Michael. Avella: Glassport Cluster 28: St. Cecilia St. Sylvester. Brentwood; St. Thomatt Cranberry Twp.; Holy Sepulcher. • Appeal board hearing, if requested Our Lady o f Lourdes, Burgettatown; a Becket, Jefferson Borough. Glade Mills; St. John Neumann, and Holy Cross, Glassport. SS. Peter and Paul. Cherry Valley Mt. Washington Cluster 41: Str Franklin Park; St. Klllan. Mars. • Executive Committee’s recommendations in light of all Elizabeth-Versallles Cluster 29: available information. (mission). Justin and St. Mary o f the Mount. ML Homestead-Munhall Cluster 30: St. Denis, Versailles; St. Michael, REVITALIZATION — NO • Consultative bodies’ review of Executive Committee's Washington. St. Anne, St. Anthony, St. Mary Elizabeth; St. Patrick. Alpsville REORGANIZATION AT PRESENT recommendations. (mission). Scott Twp. Cluster 47: St. Magdalene and SS. Peter and Paul, Downtown Cluster 6: St. Benedict Margaret. Green Tree; Our Lady of Homestead; St. Margaret. Munhall. St. September 1991 and later: Duquesne Cluster 32: Holy Name. the Moor. Hill District; Epiphany. Up­ St. Hedwlg and St. Joseph, Duquesne. Grace and SS. Simon and Jude. Scott Michael, Munhall and St. Therese of Collaborative Planning and Implementation town; St. Mary of Mercy, Downtown. Twp. Llsleux, Munhall. West Mifflin Cluster 33: St. Agnes. OBJECTIVE: Preparation and implementation of recommen­ Penn HUls-Churchill-Forest h iii« Beaver d u ster 53: St. Christine.* South Side Cluster 38: St. Holy Spirit. Holy Trinity and Resur­ dations by each pariah in the context of its cluster for that Cluster 10: St. Bartholomew, St. Industry; Presentation of the Blessed Adalbert. St. Casimlr. St. John the rection, West Mifflin; St. Rita, Gerard Majella and St. Susanna, Penn parish’s reorganization and revitalization in conformity with Whitaker. Virgin Mary. Midland; SS. Peter and Evangelist. St. Josaphat. St. Matthew, parameters for planning identified in Phases I and II. Hills; St. John Fisher. Churchill; St. Paul, Beaver. St. Michael. St. Peter, all South Side. Clairton Cluster 34: St. Clare. St. ACTIVITIES: Maurice. Forest Hills. Butler County Southwest Cluster Carnegie Cluster 44: Holy Souls. Joseph and St. Paullnus. Clairton. Monroeville-Plum Cluster 11: St. 55: St. John, Coylesvllle; St. Joseph; Immaculate Conception, St. Ignatius • Executive Committee establishes prioritized categories of Mt. OUver-Hilltop Cluster 37: St. Bernadette and North American Mar­ clusters for reorganization and revitalization Canlce, Knoxville: St. George, Allen­ Cabot; St. Mary Assumption, Herman* de Loyola. St. Joseph and St. Luke. tyrs. Monroeville; St. Januarlus. Ren­ St. Wendelin, Carbon Center. Carnegie; St. Vincent de Paul, • Executive Committee establishes parameters for planning town; St. Henry, Arlington Heights; ton; St. John the Baptist Unity; Our Zelienople Cluster 56: Sir1 Walkers Mill (mission). and Implementation. St. Joseph. Mt. Oliver. Lady of Joy, Holiday Park Christopher. Prospect; St. Gregorys Greene County Cluster 58: St. Beechview-Brookline Cluster 39: • Individual interviews with pastors/administrators Oakmont Cluster 12: St. Irenaeus, Zelienople; St. Matthias. Evans City.-'1 Ann. Waynesburg: Holy Family, • Networking among cluster pastors/administrators. St. Catherine of Siena and St. Pam- phllus, Beechvlew; Our Lady of Greensboro (mission); St. Hugh. Car­ Pariah and duster planning with diocesan facilitator. michaels; S t Ignatius. Bobtown; St. Loreto, St. Plus X and Resurrection, Final recommendation to Bishop Wuerl describing the new Brookline. Marcellus, Jefferson (mission); St. parish/cluster \ Mary, Crucible (mission); Our Lady of Carr!ck-Overbrook Cluster 40: St. ALL-IN-EAR HEARING AID Consolation, Nemacolln; Sacred • Implementation of new parish/cluster structure follow in g Basil, Carrick; St. Norbert. Overbrook. Wear Home The Same Day - the bishop’s review and final decision Heart, Rice's Landing (mission); St. Brldgeville Cluster 45: St. Agatha. nothing outside the ear! St. Anthony and St. Barbara. Thomas, Clarksville. Free hearing test & dem onstration call Brldgeville. Ellwood City-Koppel-Wampum for appt...don't delay. This offer ends Cluster 60: St. Agatha and Purifica­ Airport Area Cluster 46: St. Col- Sat., Oct. 19. Our office or your hom e. tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, tlon, St. Cyril of Alexandria, St. Fran­ Chicora; S t Pascal, Argentine (mis­ umbkille. Imperial; Holy Trinity, Ellwood City; Holy Cross, West Pitt­ cis Xavier, St. Gabriel. S t Leo, Nativi­ sion); St. Peter, Slippery Rock. Moon Run; St. Joseph, Coraopolls; St. ONI OF THE SMALLEST HEARING AIDS DESIGNED sburg (mission); St. Joseph. Ellport ty of Our Lord, Our Lady of Perpetual New Castle Area Cluster 59: St. Malachy, Kenmawr; St. Margaret Help (mission). Regina Codl, all North Mary. Moon Twp.; St. Martha. FOR NERVE DEAFNESS (mission); S t Monica, Wampum; St. Anthony. Bessemer; S t Camillus. 30 DAY TRIAL PERIOD Teresa, Koppel. Side. Neshannock; St. James the Apostle, Groveton (mission); St. Patrick, MODEL L-60-UR TO 40 D.B. Mid-Mon Valley Cluster 62: St. An- McKeesport Cluster 26: Holy Trini­ New Bedford; St. Lawrence. Hillsvllle; Noblestown. ty, St. Mary, St. Mary Czestochowa, Ambridge-Baden Cluster 48: St. thony and Transfiguration, St. Joseph the Worker, St. Lucy, FREE PARKING AT St. Perpetua, St. Peter. St. Plus V. John the Baptist, Baden; Christ the 1 M l HEARING AID SERVICE Monongahela: St. Charles. St. Madonna of Czestochowa, St. OUR DOOR Sacred Heart, St. Stephen, all King. Divine Redeemer, Holy Trinity. Dominic, Holy Name of the Blessed Margaret. S t Mary, St. Michael, SS. 975 Groenfree Rood at Parkway TOLL FREE INFO McKeesport St. Angela Merlcl. White Virgin Mary and St. Philip Nerl, Philip and James, St. Vitus, all New 922-3901 REPAIR ALL MAKES S18.95-IN OFFICE 1 -800-445-7574 Donora; SS. Cyril and Methodius, St. Oak; St. Eugene. Liberty Borough; St. Castle. Jerome and Mother of Sorrows, Joseph. Port Vue. Southeast Washington County Charleroi. Pitcaira-Turtle Creek-Wilmerding Cluster 63: Assumption and St. Mary SECOND PRIORITY Cluster 27: St. Aloysius and St. (both missions), Daisytown; St. Agnes Subscribe or order a FR EE trial issue now ! Call 1-800-457-3533 FOR REORGANIZATION Leocadla. Wllmerding; St. Colman, Richeyvllle; St. Clement. Ellsworth; Bloomfield-Garfield- Turtle Creek; St. Michael Pitcairn; St. St. Joseph, Cokeburg (mission). St. Lawrpncevflle Cluster 1 : St. Robert Bellarmlne, East McKeesport. Joseph, Roscoe; St. Luke, West End Cluster 42: Ascension, Mfhhen the Notre Dame football team Augustine, Holy Family, St. John the Bentleyville; SS. Mary and Ann, hits the field, so do our reporters, at Baptist, St. Mary, St. Mary Assump­ Ingram: Guardian Angels, St. James, Marianna; St. Michael Archangel, every practice, every game. That's the tion and St. Kieran, Lawrenceville; Im­ and St. Martin, West End; Holy In­ Fredericktown: St. Thomas Aquinas. WE COVER only way to cover a great tradition like maculate Conception and St. Joseph. nocents, Sheraden; St. Philip, Craiiton. California. the Irish. We're proud to be the only Bloomfield. St. Lawrence O’Toole. McKees Rocks-Esplen Cluster 43: p1lublication In America that covers Washington County Cluster 65: Notre Dame this way. Garfield. St. Vincent, Esplen; SS. Cyril and St. Benedict the Abbot, Peters Twp.; NOTRE DAME Oakland Cluster 4: SL Agnes, St. Methodius, St. Francis de Sales. St. Elizabeth, Lawrence; Guardian Follow the Fighting Irish all season Hyacinth, St. Paul Cathedral. St. Mother of Sorrows. St. Marla Gorettl Angela. Southvlew (mission); St. and all year long In The SOUTH BEND Regis, University Oratory, all Chapel. St. Mark, St. Mary Help of Genevieve and St. Patrick, TRIBUNE IRISH SPORTS REPORT - Oakland. Christians, all McKees Rocks. SPORTS LIKE The Nation's No. 1 publication Canonsburg. Holy Rosary, Muse; St. devoted exclusively to Notre Dame Greenfield-Hazel wood Cluster 5: Beaver Falls-New Brighton Hilary and Immaculate Conception, sports. St. Ann and St. Stephen, Hazelwood; Cluster 50: Holy Trinity, St. Mary and . Washington; St. Mary, Cecil; Our Lady St. Joachim and St. Rosalia, St. Phllomena. Beaver Falls; SS. Cyril o f t h e Miraculous Medal, NO ONE IRISH SPORTS REPORT brings you Greenfield. and Methodius and St. Joseph; New Meadowlands; Sacred Heart, all the latest news, game stories and Polish HlH-Strlp District Cluster Brighton; St. Ann, New Galilee (mis­ Claysville (mission). analysis, In-depth Interviews, profiles 7: Immaculate Heart of Mary, Polish sion); Christ the Divine Teacher. Chip­ of players and coaches, action color THIRD PRIORITY ELSE CAN. photos, statistics. Q & A columns, pewa Twp.; St. Rose of Lima, Hill: St. Elizabeth of Hungary, St. FOR REORGANIZATION opinions and commentaries, and Patrick and St. Stanislaus. Strip Darlington. Shadyside Cluster 3: St. Bede. many other exciting features and District; Korean Catholic Community, Northern Butler County Cluster Point Breeze, St. Phllomena. Squirrel stories written for Irish fans. 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FI end 2—dmmid equal mm press no1 thuwm at A) After One Year 121,500 121.500 OCUGreak Catholic Unln ol the U S.A. I certify that the statements made by P h o n e A Fraternal Benefit Association ma above are correct and oom pèste . . .. . _ . . _ . _ . (R ates valid in U.S. only. Inquire about international rates) Call Today: 1-800-866-0429 PS Form 3626, Dae. 1987 Mail to: 8outh Bend Tribune Irleh Sports Report, Subscription Deoartment 22s w * Fraternal Insurance Service South Bend, Indiana 46626, PhAne(219)P2M-17irVOT(^57-!M3 Av#nu#- SRPC • I 1® Friday, October 11, 1991 PITTSBURGH! C

W oril Mission SI

Am erican Spending and the M tsiiotis *" A new, $300 color Revision set tra n s its iatqX^ ^ one year’s|ducati«ifel support fop a Religious I seminarian, SiJ*er °£ B # that her incost thejnissioniyf^ fs,S ?0^8H | , ✓ For the cost of a $30 pair of shoes,] two £ catechists could be supported for one month m i l ✓ Money spent on a new, $12,000 automobile could be joined with cpntrthmimW li^W BP people imthe African nations of Benin and Mali to build three chapels, each of which would be a sign of the peoples’ faith and an instrument of evangelization. ✓ A top-model, $75 Sony walkman radio/cassette^-^ player translates into a month’s help for a mission seminarian. (For a mission Sister-jOt Brother-novice, that cost is $25 per month,) W For the cost of two good Broadway seats about $100 — a village mission, with primary* J school chapel and clinic could be supported fof about one month. V i fla ......

MISSIO Photo This Sister serves among the poor In a slum In Bombay. Through the witness of her life Many come to know of Christ. Average monthly support to train a Sister novice In the mis­ sions — $25; training tor one year — $300.

Som e Spending Statistics In one year, Americans spend an average of; ✓ $378 billion on automobiles, plus an additional $116 billion to fill those cars with gasoline. f j 1* ^ PfP WIII0f^terSLirnihjre and other home H furnishings. U U »✓ $91 billion on clothing end accessories. ✓ $174 billion on eating out. ✓ $1.1 bUlion on specific amusements: •$4 billion on motion pictures; •$3 billion on spectator sporting events; •$4 billion on theater/opera ✓$677.million on sports accessories and equip­ ment; volleyballs, soccer balls, footballs, ^ baseballs, softballs, basketballs, bowling balls, * | tennis and golf bails. ✓ $13 billion orrsports clothing. The leaders: downhill skiing — $88.74 per person, and golf I *-|$45,4j| per person.; . t

I h a im ; P£H CAPITA INCOME emmtrtHW Mommm

$aa$M$sii $179 L- > t . li 'ÉMÉpMp. fssis&Qsfsi m m f m % fa . .. S

m jì *< SÈgÉHfÈÈÈ* This young man studied for tho priesthood In Ms native Uganda; he now serves among 7lminViin th0^ udf n>anatl° n tom aP*rt Average monthly support for a mission 9 M I w H seminarian - $75; training for one year - $700; training for a mission priest - $100 per Sources: The 1901 Information Please Almanac; U.S. News « World Report articles month; training for one year — $1,200. “ ; i PITTSBURGH! CATHOLIC Friday, October 11, 1991 Pwjt It

Sunday, October 2 0

Pittsburgh Missionaries: Proclaiming Christ to all peoples.

Fr. Albert C. Alexandrunas, OFM Cap., Papua , New Guinea Sr. Mary Amrhein, CP, Japan Fr. Anthony Bâcher, CSSP, South Africa Sr. Bernadette P. Battaglia, OSF, Puerto Rico Fr. William G. Blum, CSC, Kenya Bro. Mark J. Bollinger, OFM, Cap., Papua, New Guinea Fr. Paul S. Brodie, OFM Cap., Puerto Rico Sr. Elizabeth Carroll, RSM, Peru Bro. Gregory Cavalier, FSC, Guatemala Marshall L. Chambliss, Layperson, Papua New Guinea Fr. James P. Colligan, MM, Japan Fr. Charles P. Connors, CSSP, Puerto Rico Sr. Germaine Convery, OSF, Virgin Islands Fr. Charles G. Coury, CSSR, Brazil i t » . Sr. Rose Dalle Tezze, RSM. Peru Sr. Maria Del Rey Danforth, MM, Philippines Fr. Richard Daschbach, SVD, Indonesia Fr. Thomas M. Deely, CSSR, Dominican Republic Bro. Patrick Duffy, FSC, Costa Rica Bro. Elmer Dunsky, SM, Hawaii Sr. Jane Dwyer, SND, Brazil Fr. Herbert G. Eberly, CP, •Philippines Bro. Charles Ehrenfeld, SM, Hawaii Sr. Mary J. Fahey, CP, Japan Fr. Paul J. Farkas, OFM Cap., Papua, New Guinea Fr.' William R. Fey, OFM Cap.,Papua, New Guinea Angela Fills, Layperson, Mexico Sr. Mary Fisher, OSF, Uganda Sr. Mary St. Thomas Fitzgerald, SND, India Fr. James Franks, SVD, Papua, New Guinea Fr. Otmar Gallagher, OFM Cap., Papua, New Guinea Fr. Robert A. Gaugler, CSSR, Puerto Rico Fr. Valentine Gesuale, OFM, Honduras Fr. Regis B. Ging, MM, Japan «John Giordano, Layperson, Tanzania Fr. D. Clifford Graham, OMV, Chile “ We im part our apostolic blessing for your sacrifice to the Society for Sr. Roberta Grzelak, CDP., Puerto Rico the Propogation of the Faith on M ission Sunday.” Bro- Norman G. Hamm, SM, Puerto Rico Sr. Rita Harasiuk, RSM, Peru Bro. David F. Herbold, SM, Japan Fr. Robert W. Hertweck, SM, Malawi Fr. Raymond Hober, SVD, Philippines Fr. Robert W. Hopwood, CSSR, Paraguay Sr. M. Immaculata Miltenis, OSF, Brazil Fr. Sigmund J. Shaughnessy, OFM Cap., Puerto Rico Sr. Joyce Hylazeweski, MM., Bolivia Sr. Angelita Molina, OSF, Nigeria Sr. M. Doris Sieger, OSF, Puerto Rico Sr. M. Alice Jahn, OSF, Puerto Rico Sr. Marie P. Morgan, MM, El Salvador Sr. M. Beatrice Siratavic, OSF, Brazil Sr. Margaret Spotti, OCD, Kenya Fr. Dunstan Jones OFM, Cap., Papua, New Guinea Sr. Mary Morgan, CSJ, Brazil Sr. M. Caroline Straiter, OSF, Brazil Maureen Joyce, Layperson, Taiwan Fr. Joseph Napierkowski, SM, Hawaii Fr. Colman J. Studeny, OFM Cap., Papua, New Guinea Fr. James C. Kalchthaler, MM, Indonesia Fr. Carlo Napoli, TOR, Brazil Br. Steven Suchan, OFM Conv., Canada. Fr. Richard J. Kenna, SJ, India Fr. Robert V. Nehrig, MM, Japan Sr. M. Germaine Suk, CSFN, Australia Bro. Gabriel Kersting, SCJ, South Africa Fr. Claire Noll, OFM, Cap., Puerto Rico Sr. Suzanne Susany, OSF, Puerto Rico Sr. Mary Jane Klein, OSF., Ethopia Sr. Denise Olshausky, OSF, South Africa Sr. M. Providence Kriley, CDP, Puerto Rico Sr. Veronica Oravec, CDP, Puerto Rico Fr. Thomas P. Tunney, CSSP., Tanzania Mary E. Kuhn, Layperson, South Africa Fr. Joel Ostrowski, OFM, Cap., Puerto Rico Sr. M. Edward Urban, OSF, Brazil Sr. Theresa Kunzler, CSJ, Brazil Fr. Albert Utzig, SSC, Korea Sr. M Josita Paczkowski, CSFN, Australia Sr. Giovanna La Barbera, OCD, Kenya Sr. Dorothy Pashuta, CSJ, Brazil Fr. Matthew J. Vetter, CP, Japan Fr. James F. Lacey, CSSR, Paraguay Fr. Valentine P. Pavlik, TOR, Brazil Sr. Mary Rosella Lacovitch, CSJ, Brazil Sr. Maria Radavich, OSF, Brazil Sr. Helen Wagner, OSF, Puerto Rico Fr. Arthur F. Limbacher, OFM, Cap., Puerto Rico Fr. Cyril M. Repko, OFM Cap., Papua, New Guinea Fr. Lawrence Wagner, SVD, Mexico Bro. Charles T. Loebig, SM, Japan Fr. Jules Roos, Peru Fr. Wilbert Wagner, SVD, Mexico Sr. Josephine Macias, CDP, Puerto Rico Fr. Francis X. Russo, OFM Cap., Puerto Rico Sr. Janet Wallace, OSF, Puerto Rico Fr. Rex M. Mansmann, CP, Philippines Sr. M. Anece Salay, OSF, South Africa Fr. Hilarión T. Walters, CP, Philippines Bro. Jimmi Massuura (James Masur), SM, Japan Sr. Mary Ellen Sambucco, MMM, Malawi Fr. Allan J. Wasiecko, OFM, Cap., Papua New Guinea Fr. Mario F. Mastrangelo, OFM Cap., Puerto Rico Sr. Rachel Sarosi, VSC, Peru Fr. Eugene A. Welch, SJ, India Sr. Felicia Ann Matola, OSF, Uganda Sr. Mary Jean Scheller, OCD, Kenya Carola J. Westermann, Layperson, Papua New Guinea Fr. Mark G. McAleer, CP, Mexico Sr. Mary of Jesus Scheller, OCD, Kenya Fr. Roger C. White, OFM Cap., Papau New Guinea Marie T. McDermit, Layperson, Mexico Br. William Schmitt, SM, Hawaii Sr. M. Jean Wojcik, CSFN, Australia Bro. Robert C. McKenna, CP, Philippines Bro. Mark Schratz, OP, Pakistan Sr. Janice McLaughlin, MM, Zimbabwe Sr. M. Wilma Schutty, OSF, Puerto Rico Fr. James C. McSwigan, CSSR, Puerto Rico Fr. William Seifert, SVD, Papua, New Guinea List courtesy of United States Catholic Mission Association

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH DIOCESE OF PITTSBURGH

'MISSIO Photo Rev. John A. Harvey, Director « among 111 Boulevard of the Allies, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 i mission 1100 par 456-3065

\ j í J^ITTggURGHjGATHOUÇ^ Friday, October 11, 1991 Diocesan/ news

Teaching as Jesus D t o c e s a N : W orld Youth D ay f e s t i v a l s . HOLY FAMILY OF NAZARETH SISTERS, BELLEVUE Sunday, O ct 27 Annual Christmas Fair, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 19 and 20, noon to 6 p.m., Mt. Nazareth Center. 285 Bellevue Rd. Featuring dinners, crafts, gifts, bingo, refreshments. By JOYCE GILLOOLY Director for Adolescent Formation and Youth Ministry OURLADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, NATRONA HEIGHTS !T i!ay and,^,tUrday‘ ^ 18 and 19' beginning at 5 p.m. Friday "Seeing With New Eyes; Acting In Solidarity" Is the theme for and Saturday at 6 p.m., 1281 Tenth Ave. 3 World Youth Day *91. It is a theme rich with possibilities and op­ f° r chudren- bingo, crafts, bake sale. Also foods on Friday ln- portunities for development. It flows from the gospel of the Sun­ o/uh dI iu8 cabbage and noodles, soup and pierogles. On Saturday, a Mass day readings for World Youth Day In which Bartimaeus, the blind beggar, has his sight restored and follows Jesus. kolbasM^ierogles * ^ P° ll8h platter dlnners, of Polish meatballs, To see with new eyes Involves risk, a challenge to change, and a chance to grow. It presumes an open heart that will seek new . , , „ , ST. JOSAPHAT, S O U T H S ID E experiences. Youth have the gift of openness, they are willing to n l V Werine8day through Saturday, Oct. 9-12, from 7 p.m. nightly, pariah hall. Mission & Sterling Sts. dream dreams, and believe In possibilities — to see with new eyes. dlnncr8 8crvcd fron> 4-7 p.m. and featuring: czar- But seeing with new eyes Is not really enough; there Is an Im­ "jyfk*1 “ bbage on Wednesday, pork chops on Thursday, fish or roaBt beef on Saturday. Advance Uckets at $6 for adults, plicit call for a response, an action. Young people learn the most 9Z.DU for children. when they act in solidarity. Relationships are critical to Also bingo, baked goods, games.

adolescents. Photo by Jim Herrmann Now, how do we as the adult Church celebrate the gifts of our - „ f ST. PHILOMENA BEAVER FALLS youth — the gifts of openness, dreaming and doing? Perhaps Marge Pthonsky, Fattier Peter Murphy and Evelyn Seech prepare for "•1 9 1 .o „„. * first by reflecting on the gospel challenge and how It affects our Resurrection Church In West Mifflin’s Sno-Ball 25th anniversary own lives. It is normal to be self-absorbed, but to mature as a celebration. Christian we move from selfishness to selflessness. We have to s s * MeD™“ n-iM“ See the world around us with new eyes and act to change the In­ fc*t“ red' " d « * «MUbte justice that surrounds us. We can only ask of our youth that Parish plans 25th dinner-dance which we believe in and are willing to do ourselves. WEST MIFFLIN — "A Symphony in Sliver” is the theme for the Very often young people feel powerless, unloving, and out of S y m b o l ... control. We, as adults, have to give personal witness to the Holy 25th anniversary dinner dance of Resurrection Church In West Mifflin. “O F T H E M A N W H O Spirit's gifts of power, love and self-control. We have to provide . guidance to youth on how to integrate action with personal The dance, the parish’s annual and traditional gala celebration will RECEIVES IN GIVING” faith. We have to walk with them in their journey from be held Saturday, Nov. 2 at the Edgewood Country Club. selfishness to selflessness. World Youth Day is the context to offer young people an event Hors d’oeuvres will be served at 6:30 p.m. with Margie Benozsuk performing solo vocal selections Edward Hanacek and The En- FRANCISCANS . that proclaims and strengthens the ideals that Pope John Paul II Province o f the Immaculate Conception calls them to: tanglbles will provide after-dinner entertainment from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "Young people, do not be afraid to be holy I The invocation will be given by Pastor Father Peter Murphy The REV. WILLIAM R LINHARES, T.O.R. DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS Fly high; be among those whose goals are benediction will be given by Father William Schwartz and a toast bv 650 JACKSON STREET, N.E. worthy of sons and daughters of God. State Rep. Richard Olasz. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20017 Kindly send me information with no obligation Glorify God In your lives." For reservations call E. Seech 462-4657, P. Kasper 462-5681 or A Puchy at 461-4689. Name ON (Message to die Youth of the World, 1991) Age Âddrëss . Eyes can be opened and the call to action can be heard City ... through songs, personal witness, workshops, talks and com- Slate Z'P ' munity building. Ladies of Charity Parishes throughout the diocese are planning many specific , events to support our young people. Activities and ideas In­ to hold workshop CALL THE EXPERTS clude: special Sunday liturgies, service projects, family days, deanery youth rallies, dances, sports events, etc. PITTSBURGH - The Associa­ The Office for Adolescent Formation and Youth Ministry will tion of Ladies of Charity in the sponsor a prayer service and a dance on Saturday, Oct. 26 at diocese will host their annual M eauttful Horn* (Butòe Gllmary’s gym in Coraopolls. Admission is $1 per person and a workshop on the theme of "Car­ donation of food stuffs for a local food pantry. ing Hands and Loving Hearts" Hopefully, the theme of World Youth day will continue Saturday, Oct. 19, in the Diocesan REMODELING throughout the year. We as adults will challenge ourselves to Building, Downtown. see with new eyes and challenge our youth to do the same, and The day will open with registra­ BOWERS together work for the Kingdom. THIS Saamd BUIante MOSES REMODELING ■ tion at 8:30 a.m. in the lobby and Brick Pointing e Porche* GENERAL CONTRACTOR e Any Kind of Carpenter Work Brick Cleaning SPACE e Conerai* Sldewalk* e Wolmamzed Deck* I Slap* Include a talk on "Drugs and the Guaranteed Lowest e Conerai* Drlvtwiyt e floollng & Chimneys Chimney Work Prices on Top Quality FOR SALE e Any Klnd of Wall* e Flat Roof* I Guitar* Elderly” by Judy Schollie of St. Roof Work Thermolized Windows e Block Work e Soffit 4 Fuci* & Downspout* Francis Hospital at 9:10 a.m., on G u tters & a n d D o o r s . Capuchin to mark silver anniversary *9.39 e Sione Work e Alum. S Vinyl Siding Downspouts A WEEK 279-7789 e Conerai* or Wood Siepi * Callings t Floor* “ Respite Care” at 9:45 a.m. by Senior Citizen Discount Darlene Burlazzl of the Depart­ e Firepltcea - Addinoti* e Painting In f> Out PITTSBURGH - Father Free Estimates e Ralllnga l Hauling e Bathroom* t Tile Work Wlllidm Wlethom, pastor of St. ment of Aging, and "Living Wills” Financing Available Patrick e Game Boom* t Inadatta * Block ( Brick Homes x h u b a N Cecilia In Rochester and St. at 10:20 a.m. by Sister Louis 531-7814 431-7350 Sr. CItluii Discount Massung F m titl»*l«/ fu ih liuund CALL 884-4336 Pudentlana in North Rochester, Grundish, councilor with the Construction will celebrate his 25th anniver­ Seton Hill Sisters of Charity. Bors Construction sary of ordination as a Capuchin Building & Remodeling HEATING & WE DO IT ALL S if e FURNACE SALE priest Sunday, Oct. 20. with a 3 Mass will follow at 11:15 a.m. Experts for interior REMODELING Small or Large jobs Pre-Season CLEANING I SAFETY a a a a p p.m. Mass In St. Cecilia. and lunch will close out the pro­ & exterior work Please see CATHOLIC FAMILY gram at noon. To register write: Urge & small jobs Honest Dependable CHECK YOUR FURNACE ONLY n p Z o . 9 0 Son of Mary Wlethom of Pitt­ our large sburgh and the late George Ladies of Charity, 111 Blvd. of the Free Estimates Very Reasonable Senior Citiien Discount advertisement CHUCK WILLIS CO Wlethom, he studied at St. Ber­ Allies, Pittsburgh. 15222. Back-Hoe A Dump Fully Insured on page 6 of Service Available HEATING AND COOLING nard In Mt. Lebanon, St. Mary of for your protection this weeks 366-HEAT 257-HEAT the Mount, Mt. Washington. St. Day 672-1370 231-4619 882-HEAT Fidelis Seminary In Herman and Catholic Evening 823-7451 m Cqpuchin College in Washington, VOICE YOUR D.C. He professed his vows as a OPINION! PAINTING Business People: Capuchin In 1961 and was or­ Are you concerned about rising costs in dained Oct. 22. 1966 in St. Send a Letter the operation of your business. In­ A'ugustine Church, D l l PAINTING PAINTING RON YOHE to the Editor todeyl Commtrictl - Rtsxknttdl terested in reaching a potential au­ Lawrencevllle, with Aux. Bishop IrUtpor - Enenor Punting Interior * Exterior Painting I Decorating dience for a minimal cost. For example Pr. W illiam John B. McDowell officiating. Hornm Remodeling DRY WALL Int. & Ext. an ad this size would cost less than... Pr. William served in youth Free Estimates — Insured FREE ESTIMATES Wallcoverings ministry and as vocational DON HAZLETT DANIEL BARR Prompt Free Estimates s 3 8 PER WEEK recruiter for St. Fidelis Seminary, 8 5 4 - 0 6 4 0 655-0551 621-4844 II you want some more information, please call later as novice director for St. All Invited Conrad Friary In Annapolis. Md., What ia Saint Jude Novena F& L Painting 3-Star Painting THIS 471-1252 ext. 11 asi principal of St. Fidelis High Advertising Residential-Commercial Interior/Exterior School Seminary In Herman from Saint Elizabeth Church g A p» lobor SPACE Advertising It the lifeline of Interior-Exterior IL J average room 1977-80 and as vicar provincial 1620 Penn Avenue In the Strip District NOTE: All advertising for the Business any bueinete. it Infortm lawred Free Estimates/Insured FOR SALE Directory, Including changes, must be in our 10 vear experience for the order from 1980-86. After potential customer* of your Sunday, October 20 to Monday, October 28 Free Estimates hands by 12 n oon on the tw entieth of each existence. It stimu-latcs ac­ Wallpapering *9.39 a . sabbatical year, he became Two devotions daily with Mass month. Current advertisers will be contacted tion, It Is an Investment that 343-2763 c a l l d o n 8844)837 A W EEK pdstor of St. Cecilia and St. Is deductible and usually 12:10 noontim e and 7:00 p .m . when their contract expires. Pqdentiana. pays off handsomely. To­ Saturday 12:10 noontim e adn 6:00 p.m . Fr. William is a member of the day discover the Catholic Sunday 9:454 a .m . a n d 7 : 0 0 p .m . Market of Southwestern ROOFING Capuchins' Guardians Council, Pennsyl-vania. Join the You can mail In you Intentions. Formation Council, Postulancy bandwagon, and invest in Please Include these intentions In the Novena. Acceptance board, Partshmen’s the Catholic Market. For WARM MORNING Steering Committee and the pro­ Information call INSULATION Interstate Roofing Co. * 4k \ vince's Sharing Fund Committee. Fire & Vermin Proof Before You Repair - C om pare 471*1252 ext. 11 -JLHie** nmnaai'mi at—H im _ Free Estimates £ C om m ercia l • Industrial • Residential ‘Renew’ in Mall to: Fr. Brendan Malloy, OFM, Cap Home Remodeling Chimney Pointing SUPPORT OUR St. Elizabeth Church 364-8700 Specializing in: 70 North Hills 1620 Penn Avenue, Pgh. PA 15222 B a s e m e n t W aterproofing ___ ADVERTISERS 4 7 1 * 4 3 9 0 Pittsburgh — st Catherine THIS Vinyl Replacem ent W indows Parish in Wildwood launched Its Season III segment of the Renew SPACE All types of Roofing: Flat Roofs - Gutters & Down Spouts program recently. The segment TOR SALE Soffit A Fascia • Spanish Tile "O u r Specialty” • Slate will Involve parishioners meeting •9.39 Call 371-3700 Ans. 24 hrs. Frank Msnno (Owner) in! small groups to discuss Scrip­ HELP A WEEK 793-6093 Residence______Established 1945 ture readings, share personal ex­ Gospa Missions of Pittsburgh is trying to raise funds to periences and develop means to help 200,000 Catholic refugees in Yugoslavia! make their community better. C & M ROOFING MISCELLANEOUS T6e season runs from Oct. 13 to Commercial A Residential Nqv. 23. For information call There have been over 100 Catholic churches bombed in this war. Now there are many people homeless and without clothes or food. Please help! • REPAIR ANY ROOF Maribeth and Ken Cuccinelli. • STOP ANY LEAK 443-2517. May God bless your consideration! • NEW ROOFS INSTALLED A t e a • GUTTERS ft DOWNSPOUTS ‘World Food Day’ C CHIMNEY WORK 100,000 BTU JAN ITR O L FURNACE GOSPA MISSIONS IS GOING ON PILGRIMAGE TO • SOFFIT ft FASCIA ft SIDING set Oct. 16 • ALL WORK GUARANTEED Omif $ 9 9 5 with normal Installation PITTSBURGH — The Greater • 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2Y< TON AIR CONDITIONER Pittsburgh Community Food GUADALUPE 10% on all Roofing Needs Omtg $1295 with normal Installation Bank will be among the sponsors Call for F i l l Estimates Also available: April Air Humidifier for a World Food Day observance Pilgrimage escorted by Thomas Rutkowski, D ECEM BER 7th-14th. Wednesday, Oct. 16, from 11 a.m. We arrange travel to all of our Blessed Mother’s apparition sights. 4 3 1 - 4 8 9 1 Electronic-Air Cleaners, Ductwork to- 2 p.m. In Market Square, For pilgrimage information or the Blessed Mother’s messages call, CHARLES HOWELL Downtown. The program will In­ 412-538-5700, 412-538-3513 or write to: > REMODELIHQ A CONSTRUCTIOH clude live entertainment and a SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS collection of Jars of peanut butter, Gospa Missions, RD 3, Evans City, PA 16033 . Cuquean# Village Shopping Center.______461-1445 w hich will be donated to the food 0%-5%O% Impac Loana Avallatila...... 4600831 bank. Gospa Missions is a non-profit foundation and all donations are tax deductible. r A FINANCING AVAILABLE...... 4600801 Friday, October 11, 1991 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC PV 13 >

O bituaries/diocesan new s

Rev. James O’Connor Rev. Joseph Coilparampil Sr. Mary Isabel Reaghard Father James P. O’Connor, Father Joseph Kunju Coilparampil, parochial vicar at St. Joseph Sister Mary Isabel Reaghard, OSF, (formerly Sister Jeanne Paul), pastor emeritus of St. Francis of Church, Duquesne, died Oct. 4 in Georgetown University Hospital. died Sept. 30 in St. Francis Medical Center, Lawrencevllle. Assisi In Flnleyville, died Oct. 5 in Washington, D.C. He was 73. She was a member of the Sisters of St. Francis of MiUvale for 43 Jefferson Medical Center. He was A native of India, he was ordained in 1947 at St. Joseph Seminary, years. She entered the order in 1948 from Corpus Christi Parish in j 72 and lived in retirement in West Alwaye. Kerala, India, by Bishop Ambrose P. Yeddanapalli, OFM. East Liberty. She later earned a degree in education from Duquesne Mifflin. Fr. Coilparampil came to the Diocese of Pittsburgh in 1970 and was University. Sister taught at various schools in the Pittsburgh Diocese Ft. O’Connor was born in New a past chaplain of the Fourth Degree with the Knights of Columbus, and spent eight years teaching and as an administrator in Puerto Rico. Castle and educated at St. Vin­ Donora, Washington County. She is survived by four brothers. Francis, Albert and James of the cent College and Seminary in He is survived by sisters, Mariamma Joseph and Sister Mary Pittsburgh area and Thomas of Austin, Texas; and two sisters, Mrs. Latrobe and was ordained March Aemillanus, both of India, Heather Supta of Findlay, Ohio, Achamma Barbara Glickson and Mrs. Gertrude Clarke of Costa Mesa. Calif. 4, 1945 in St. Vincent Archabbey Chander of Potomac, Md., and Chin Mahieu of McLean, Va; and Mass of Resurrection was offered at Mt. Alvemia Chapel with burial Basilica with Bishop Hugh Boyle brothers, Thankachan of India and Marcel of Orange, N.J. following in the sisters’ cemetery. officiating. A Funeral Mass was said Oct. 8 at St. Joseph Church. Burial was in Fr. O'Connor served as St. Joseph Cemetery, West Mifflin. parochial vicar at St Joseph in Gladys Toth Coraopolis and St. Martha in Fr. Jam as P. O’Connor Sr. Clementine Kuenzig Groveton from 1945-48, at St. 1957-61. Gladys E. Toth of McKeesport died unexpectedly Oct. 5 In the parish < Joseph in Verona. 1948-54, St. Surviving are one brother, John Sister Clementine Kuenzig died in the Infirmary of the Sisters of hall at St. Peter Church in McKeesport. Mrs. Toth worked as manager, Paul Cathedral in Oakland, of New Castle; two sisters, Mary Divine Providence, Allison Park, Sept. 29 after suffering a stroke. of the hall. 1954-57, and St. Margaret in Irene Gallagher of Waldwick, Sister was 86. She entered the congregation in 1931 from St. Fran­ Mrs. Toth served as president of the parish Ladles Guild and of the ! Green Tree, 1957-60. N.J., and Agnes Oswald of New cis Parish in Munhall. She was in her 60th year of religious life. She Helping Hands volunteer group at Kane Regional Center in , He served as director of the Castle; and nieces and nephews. received a bachelor’s and later a masters degree In nursing. McKeesport. She also helped at the center's arts and crafts division. Diocesan Purchasing Commis­ Funeral Mass, with Bishop Sister served at the following hospitals from 1941-1974: Mercy, Mrs. Toth was active with the South Central Deanery of the DCCW • sion from 1960-65 and lived in Donald Wuerl officiating, was of­ Braddock, Divine Providence and Ponce in Puerto Rico. She worked at and served as a former president of the group. residence at several parishes. Fr. fered Oct. 9, in St. Francis of San Rosarla Nursing Home in Cambridge Springs from 1974-80. In Surviving are her husband Frank; one daughter, Karen S. Toal of j O'Connor was pastor of St. Fran­ Assisi, followed by burial in St. 1980 she retired to the motherhouse where she spent most of her McKeesport; four sons, Frank Richard and Dennis, both of cis of Assisi from 1965 until his Mary Cemetery, New Castle. years in the infirmary. McKeesport James of Orlando, Fla., and Barry of Washington, D.Q.; ! retirement in 1982. Memorial contributions may be She is survived by a brother, Herman of Rochester. N.Y. and a sister, six grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. Mrs. Toth was preceded ' He also served as assistant made to St. Francis of Assisi Alma Fallon of Westminster, Calif, along with nieces and nephews. in death by three brothers and one sister. She was buried in the sisters' cemetery on the motherhouse director of the Diocesan In­ Church, Washington Ave., Funeral Mass was offered Oct. 8 in St. Peter Church, followed by | surance Commission from Flnleyville, Pa. 15332. grounds. burial in New St. Joseph Cemetery. C a l e n d a r

SUNDAY, OCT. 13 by Fr. Francis X. Hanley, C.S.Sp. church hall. Cost, $5; all by Oct. 14 call Rose Montesano, Annual flea market, doors open 8 Blest Are They, St. Mary, Chartiers Council 875, K of C To register at $12 call Kathy, welcome. 781-3832, or Ann Mavrinac, a.m., church hall, Rt. 30. For in­ Sharpsburg — Program for men­ — Sunday brunch, 8 a.m. to 1:30 835-3510. 362-5059. formation call Elaine. 695-0793. tally disabled adults, adolescents p.m., council hall, W. Crafton Christian Mothers and Guild, FRIDAY, OCT. 18 Annunciation, North Side — Most Holy Name, Troy Hill — and their families. 1-3 p.m., Ave., behind St. Philip Church. St. Kilian, Mars — Soup and CDA, Court Bellevue 655 — Flea market and pumpkin sale, 8 Oktoberfest dinner of pork roast library. Sixth & Penn. For infor­ salad luncheon-card party, 11:30 Annual charity bazaar and card a.m. to noon, school parking lot, and sauerkraut, 4:30 to 8 p.m., mation call Edith, 486-7573, or MONDAY, OCT. 14 a.m., church hall, Clark & Cherry party, noon, K of C Hall, 450 Lin­ 2801 N. Charles St. To reserve school hall. Adults, $6; children Bea, 781-8975. St. Vitus, New Castle — Mass Sts. Cost, $3.50. coln Ave. Also hot catered lunch, space at $5 call 321-2127 or 12 and under, $3. and prayers for healing, 7:30 bake sale, gift boutique. For reser­ 231-2128. LCBA, St. Kieran, SUNDAY, OCT. 20 p.m., Fr. A1 Lauer of Cincinnati, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 vations at $6 call Catherine Per­ St. Philomena, Squirrel Hill — Lawrencevllle — Harvest benefit WPXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass celebrant. PTG, St. Rosalia, Greenfield — sic, 761-9723, or Rosemarie Craft show, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., luncheon and card party, 12:30 to for shut-ins, 6 a.m. Theos (for widowed), St. Spaghetti dinner, 4-7 p.m., Faller. 931-4328. school hall, 2740 Beechwood 4 p.m., church hall, 53rd & St. Agnes, Oakland — Triden­ Albert the Great, Baldwin cafeteria. 411 Greenfield Ave. Serra Club of Pittsburgh — Blvd. Including hand-made items Carnegie Sts. For reservations by tine Mass, 11:45 a.m. Boro— Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Adults, $4.50; children 12 and Luncheon meeting, Allegheny such as wreaths, baskets, jewelry, Oct. 14 call 531-9178. Christian Mothers, SS. Peter library. Also video on "Dealing under, $2.50. Club, and talk by Dr. Veronica ceramics, hand-painted tee shirts, St. Elizabeth, Pleasant Hills — & Paul, East Liberty — Flea With Grief’ and group discus­ Kearns Spirituality Center, Morgan-Lee, director, diocesan of­ stained glass, many others. Ad­ Annual flea market, 9 a.m. to 2 market and bake sale, 8 a.m. to 4 sion. For information call Allison Park — Talk by Leif fice for Black Catholic Ministries. mission, $1. Also refreshments. p.m., gym. Grove Place, Rt. 51. p.m., 130 Larimer Ave. Also food. 884-7744. Kehrwald, family life director, For reservations call Tim Beck, For information call 421-4933. Ladies Guild, St. Cyril of Alex­ Christian Mothers, St. St. Thomas More, Bethel Park Portland, Ore., Diocese, 6:30 p.m. 854-5600 or 833-5066. St. Augustine, Lawrencevllle andria, North Side — Annual Benedict the Moor, Hill District — Rosary. 7 p.m.. and talk by Fr. For Information call 456-3158. St. Paul Retreat House, South — Halloween oldies dance, 7 p.m.. square dance, 8 p.m., Axmacher — Annual women's day Michael Salvagna. St. Mary of Czestochowa, New Side — Weekend retreat for men, 37th St. Also food, refreshments. Hall, 3854 Brighton Rd. Also food, Saladarama, following noon St. Athanasius, West View — Kensington — Living rosary and to Sunday, 1 p.m. For reserva­ For reservations at $10 call refreshments. For tickets at $6 Mass, 91 Crawford St. Speaker, Talk on “ Don’t Worry. Be Happy" Mass, 7:30 p.m., 857 Kenneth tions call 381-7676. 682-0929. call 761-1552. Margaretta Stokes Tucker, by Bonnie Coluccio, 7:30 p.m., Ave. St. Bernard, Mt. Lebanon — Christian Mothers and Guild, Burning Bush, South Side — religious education director, on parish center library, 7 Chalfonte Marian Movement of Priests "Mostly Mozart” concert by Pitt­ St. Margaret, Green Tree — Day of recollection, 9 a.m. to 4 “ African-American Families." Ave. All welcome. — Cenacle, 7:15 p.m., St. sburgh Civic Orchestra, 8 p.m., in C alendar party, 1 p.m., social p.m., 32 Plus St. Conducted by Donation, $3.50. St. Agnes. West Mifflin — 20th Boniface, North Side. the church, 311 Washington Rd. hall, 310 Mansfield Ave. Also Fr. Bernard Tickerhoof, TOR, on Christian Mothers, St. Felix, anniversary of prayer group. 8 Ladies of Charity, Nativity, Featuring 60-voice parish choir in entertainment, Chinese auction, "Do Not Be Anxious: Dealing Freedom — Card party and bingo, p.m., with talk by Tom Mangan, South Park — Annual Mozart's “ Coronation Mass." For food, refreshments. For tickets at With Our Stress.” To register, call 2 p.m., parish center, 450 13th St.. in the church. St. Agnes Lane. Oktoberfest 1-3 p.m., for elderly information call 561-3300. $5 call 531-5065 or 921-6294. Sister Damian, 381-3819. Also lunch. For information call Also fellowship and refreshments. parishioners, school cafeteria. For Theta Mu (nursing honor Women’s Guild, Nativity, St. Valentine, Bethel Park — 775-1476. All welcome. reservations call 655-1911. society), La Roche College, North Side — Annual luncheon- Meager meal, following 6:30 p.m. North Hills K of C — Fresh ham Allison Park — Autumn art and card party, noon, Allegheny Club, Mass. Guest speakers, Fr. Paul dinner, 3-6 p.m., council hall, TUESDAY, OCT. 15 THURSDAY. OCT. 17 craft show, 6-9 p.m. and Satur­ Three Rivers Stadium. For reser­ Bradley and Sister Catherine, 1248 Evergreen Ave., Mill vale. St. Yeresa, Perrysville — Talk St. Paul Retreat House, South day. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., college vations at $15 call Marie Carr, OSF. Proceeds to benefit Catholic Adults, $6; children, $3. on "Evangelization In the Church Side — Day for adults, age 50 and center, east campus, 9000 Bab­ 231-8678 or Monica Wehrheim, Charities and Ethiopian missions St. Kilian, Mars — Annual Today” by Fr. Eric Diskin, 7:30 older, 9:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.; also cock Blvd. Featuring more than 931-0178. of St. Francis Sisters. Tickets, $5; “ Harvest Dinner" of turkey or p.m., in the church. For informa­ evening of reflection, 6:30 p.m., 60 crafters. Alone Together, Madonna of $10 per family. For Information ham, seatings at 1, 3 and 5 p.m.-,1 tion call Kathy Reiland, dinner. Mass, talk. For reserva­ Jerusalem, Sharpsburg — In­ call 833-3239. Clark & Cherry Sts. Tickets, $6 367-2230. tions for either program call SATURDAY, OCT. 19 door flea market, 10 a.m. to 3 Christian Mothers, St. Bar­ for adults, $3 for children ages Bethel Holy Ghost Animation 381-7676. St. Raphael, Morningside — p.m., John Paul I Center, 9th & bara, Bridgeville —■ Sixth annual 4-12 (ages 3 and under, free),' Center, Bethel Park — Day of Christian Mothers and Guild, Fall luncheon-card party, 12:30 Clay Sts. Also refreshments, bak­ craft fair. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., church available by calling the rectory, prayer in silence and solitude, St. Henry, Mt. Oliver — Lun­ p.m., multi-purpose room, 1118 ed goods. hall. 45 Prestley Rd. Also lunch, 625-1665, weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. conducted cheon and card party. 12:30 p.m.. Chlslett St. For reservations at $6 St. Columbkille, Imperial — donuts. p.m. Also available at the door.

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b I I t Page 14 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

Y outh/schools 3 schools top winners in computer program

PITTSBURGH — The top three winners in the 1990-91 Giant Eagle Apples for the Students pro­ gram are Pittsburgh diocesan schools. For, the second consecutive year, St. Rosalia School in Green­ field finished first in the contest. The school raised $1,261,989 in grocery receipts. The program, in its fouth year, provides schools with Apple com­ puters and other company products. Finishing second was St. Anne Photo by Jim Herrmann School, Castle Shannon, raising Walter Myers gets a hug from hts daughter. Brandi, as he drops her $1,247,000. f u ’ /> ^orn'eriCl School in Beaver Falls. Brandi was recognized Third place went to St. Bernard fo r her heroism In saving her father's life following a Julu 16 School, Mt. Lebanon, raising highway accident. $1.171,562. Four other diocesan schools finished in the top 10. The other schools are: St. Gabriel of the Sor­ Girl saves Dad’s life rowful Virgin, Whitehall; St. John Neumann Regional, Bloomfield; St. Elizabeth Grade School, Plea­ BEAVER FALLS -— Brandi Myers, a fifth grade student at St. sant Hills; and St. Mary School in Philomena School, Beaver Falls, was recognized for her heroism at a Glenshaw. school assembly held Sept. 16. She received a citation from the The Apples for the Students American Police Hall of Fame. program provides free Apple com­ On July 16, she was traveling with her father, Walter, a long puters, software and other learn­ distance truck driver, when the tractor trailer went out of control roll­ ing tools in exchange for Giant ing over three times. Eagle cash register tapes. Brandi after repeated attempts escaped from the truck's cab and David Shapira, president and flagged down another trucker. Her father was pinned in the wreckage chief executive officer of Giant for almost 30 minutes. The Jaws of Life were used to remove him from the wreckage. Her quick actions were credited with saving his life. Photos by Jim Herrmann Eagle, reported that during the Students participating In the 5th annual Pitt­ 1990-91 school year 1,210 com­ “ The students at the school have been very proud of Brandi,” said Harrison, Serra H.S.; and Nell Ferenchak. St. Mrs. Brenda Pigza, principal at St. Philomena. “ She’s a nice, mature sburgh Catholic Student Writers Workshop (top Joseph. (Bottom left) Eugene M. Kail, educational puters, 748 printers and 5.927 photo) are, from left, (seated) Jessica Denham. educational software packages girl. We were surprised a girl of her age had the presence of mind and consultant for the Pittsburgh Diocese, speaks to the courage to do something like that. We’re very proud of her." Maureen Rlelly, Oakland Catholic H.S.; Andy the students about the Importance of the pro­ were awarded to area pubic, A Kozusko, Central Catholic H.S.; Amy Sepan, private and parochial schools. Brandi also received a citation for her “ outstanding and valuable ac­ gram. Bottom right: Phil Taylor, assistant editor, tion” from U.S. Rep. Joseph Kolter. Christy Tancraltor and Eric Melsberger, Our Pittsburgh Catholic, talks to the students about The program has placed more than $7 million worth of com­ Lady of the Sacred Heart H.S. Standing: Errtn the basics of good Journalistic reporting and Jones, Shane Kanleckt, St. Joseph H.S.; Amanda writing. puters and other learning tools in local schools since it began in 1988. This year’s program began Concentrò (ttare-, £|nc A Sept. 22 and will continue until Pittsburgh Catholic project for April 25. 'IN HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICE" Incentives for those schools ^ Professional / Experienced who meet or exceed their own jSelen L. DeMay, R.N. Philomena Dowdall, R.N. student writers in fifth year goals Include a Gateway Clipper 830-1662 - CALL — 941-7111 Cruise for groups of 300 persons PITTSBURGH — Students from W O R K A V A IL A B L E curately reporting the news oc­ reporter for the Catholic, worked and a school assembly program diocesan high schools recently curring In the diocesan schools," with the students to help them featuring entertainer Julie Parker participated In the 5th annual Pit­ William Fodlak, editor, Pitt­ understand the basics of good and her "Just Say No!” anti-drug, tsburgh Catholic Student Writers sburgh Catholic said. "We ap­ newswrltlng. anti-alcohol program. LONDON SKXOWTIMB Program. The students, many preciate their hard work and The Giant Eagle Apples for the J A N 18-22. 1892 who are Involved with their own ADVERTISING, dedication and pray that God will Students involved in this year's Students program is open to e Fly Round Trip on British Air school publications, experienced WHO NEEDS IT? guide them in their Journalistic program are as follows: grades kindergarten through 12 e Private motor coach transfers to firsthand different phases of print Royal National hotel for 6 nights endeavors.” • St. Joseph H.S., Natrona in all public, private and When business was Journalism. * Continental Breakfast bad he said he School faculty serving as pro­ Heights — Errin Jones, Shane parochial schools in the areas The program which took place • 2 Theatre tickets to shows of your choice couldn't afford it. gram moderators selected various Kaniecki (third year) and Neil served by the chain's stores Sept. 27, at Central Catholic High When business was students for the program. Ferenchak. located in Western Pennsylvania, *744 pp. sharing a twin *899 for a single School, Oakland, not only provid­ good he didn't need Throughout the course of the year • Our Lady of the Most Sacred Ohio and West Virginia. it. For the life of us we ed students with the opportunity they provide student writers Heart H.S., Coraopolis — Amy AMBASSADOR TRAVEL SERVICE can't remember his WEEKDAYS to experience writing for a major assistance. EST name, or the product Sepan, Christy Tancraltor and 1:30 AM-4 PM 1972 3 6 6 -7 2 0 0 publication, but also gave them For sports coverage, SAT IJ$ AM-5 PM or service that he sells. Eugene M. Kail, educational Eric Melsberger (second year). 1409 DISTAN AVE. Pittsburgh. PA I52T an Introduction to what is ex­ consultant for the Pittsburgh • Oakland Catholic H.S., call John Franko pected of them as student Diocese, has been Involved with Oakland — Jessica Denham and at 471-1252. reporters at their schools. the program since its beginning Maureen Rlelly Participants in the program along the with the newspaper's • Serra H.S., McKeesport — report and write about news and assistant editor Phil Taylor. Amanda Harrison events happening around their Bill Lloyd, an educational con­ • Central Catholic H.S., schools for the Pittsburgh sultant with the diocesan Oakland — Andy Kozusko OFFICE FURNITURE Catholic. Students will write both School's Office, Is also providing BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES news and feature stories for the assistance to the program, a joint • Several other diocesan paper. DISCOUNT PRICES project of the newspaper and secondary schools have indicated FIRST CLASS SERVICE “ Student writers perform a educational secretariat of the they will have student writers MT. LEBANON valuable service to the faithful of diocese. participating in this year’s OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. the Pittsburgh Diocese by ac- Taylor and John Franko, program. 1817 Banksvllle RD. • POH., PA 15216 W h a t ’ s T h e 1 -800-924-7002 (412) 344-4300 School calendar N ew s In The Streets? DIAL A HEARING PITTSBURGH ‘Choice’ speaker In Green Tree 1 to 3 p.m. Students' work will be There will be three door prizes GREEN TREE — Dr. Ronald SCREENING TEST on display and teachers will be drawn at 5:30 p.m., one for Bowes, director of educational Simply Dial available to talk with parents. adults, one for girls, and one for T h e planning and development for the boys. 2 8 1 - 3 S 6 9 Diocese of Pittsburgh, will speak Aliquippa PTG events on "Schools of Choice" Tuesday, ALIQUIPPA — Our Lady of catholic The school’s Fatima Falcon's Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria Fatima PTG will hold its annual Sports Sale began Oct. 9 and will What Are People Reading Each Week? at St. Margaret School. open house and covered dish din­ continue until Oct. 31. All orders e Informative National and International Church News The school will hold its annual ner on Thursday, Oct. 17 at 5:30 must be in by Oct. 17. For more Complimentary e Current Diocesan News e Enlightening Columns e Book open house Sunday. Oct. 13 from p.m. information, call 495-2800. S ervice By POH. HEARING AID CNTIt. and Movie Reviews e Interesting Features e and much morel 717 LIBERTY AVE. To Subscribe, Return the Coupon Below FOR MORE INFO. ON HEARINQ TEST8 HEARING AID SALES A REPAIR CALL 281-1318 □ New Subscription □New Gift Subscription □Subscription Renewal □ Gift Subscription Renewal Older Moms and Dads Want to O U R EMERGENCY HEARING AID REPAIR S E R V IC E IN C LU D E S A F R E E LOANER One Year (52 Issues) Two Year (104 Issues) Stay Independent... *11.00 *21.00 N am e _ That's why we provide assisted living at Independence Court. A d d re ss. City ____ -Z ip When a little help is what is needed, we offer seniors thoughtful, personalized assistance HIGH YIELD GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR for an affordable monthly rental fee. Call us. N am e W e m ay be the answer you've been lookin g for. A ddress _ Currant C i t y ___ zip 8 . 8 5 Yield NOTC: Add S1.00 for foreign subscriptions Corporate Bonds: U tilities Penna. Power & Light Co. RETURN CHECK AND COUPON TO: The Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood St., Suite 500, Pgh, PA 15222 Oaklaai Mt. Lebanon HraroeriUe For more information call today 4700 Fifth Avenue 1537 Washington Rd. 279 Center Rd. (open Sunday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Pittsburgh. PA 15213 Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Monroeville, PA 15146 800-448-1404 (412) 621-0900 (412) 341-4400 (412) 373-3030 T H O M A S D. PRUNTY ONE BLOCK FROM ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Registered Principal Please tell me more about assisted living at Independence Court Securities Corporation i Name(s) _____ MEMBER NASD, MEMBER SIPC 150 River ave. (north shore> 1 Address ______Pittsburgh, pa 15212 State. Rate quoted as of i o - o j- f i . Subject to prior sale or □ National Health chanae in price. Yield and market value will fluctuate Management, Inc. I Zip. if the bonds are sold prior ot maturity. 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