Inside Scandal Trust Father David Zubik, ad­ Holy Ghost Father Henry E d ito ria ls ...... P a g e 4 Father Charles Bober, in his ministrative secretary to Bishop McAnulty, former president of L e tte r s ...... P a g e 5 weekly column, fends questions Wuerl, writes that Jesus, not Duquesne University and now the Entertainment Page 6 from a bride-to-be who is living “worry" should take center stage school's chancellor, will soon B ible Q u iz ...... P a g e 6 with her fiance. She wants to in our day-to-day living. He tells celebrate his 50th anniversary in Catholic Life ...... P a g e 7 know if she can still plan a "big” how his maternal grandmother's the priesthood. He also looks back C la s s ifie d ...... P a g e 8 church wedding. strong faith brought him through at his days as Duquesne's Around Diocese ...... Pages 9 & 10 many a trying time. p re sid e n t...... Page 4 ...... Page 7 O b itu a r ie s ...... P a g e 10 P a g e 7 m m m HR i ¡SI i- a- t/i

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Friday, August 24, 1990 146 Year. CXLVI No. 23 25 cents Established in 1844: Am erica's Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication Wisconsin school law offers promise for Catholic parents

By CARL EIFERT Wisconsin law is called, was passed by the state WASHINGTON (CNS) — As Catholic schools lawmakers in March after being introduced by open for another year. Catholic educators are State Rep. Annette "Polly" Williams, who was viewing optimistically a new Wisconsin law per­ critical of public education in Milwaukee's inner mitting some low-income Milwaukee parents to city. choose at taxpayers' expense a private, non­ Mrs. Williams' four children attended Urban sectarian school for their children. Day School in Milwaukee, one of the 10 private Mercy Sister Lourdes Sheehan, secretary of the schools in the city that applied for eligibility under U.S. bishops' Department of Education, said the the legislation she sponsored. law is helpful in recognizing that parents "are the Urban Day School was started by parents more first and foremost trainers of their children.” than 20 years ago when St. Benedict the Moor and Father Douglas Nowicki, OSB, education other schools were closed by the Archdiocese of secretary for the Pittsbugh Diocese said the bill M ilw aukee. passed by the Wisconsin Legislature, "marks a Two other eligible Milwaukee schools have new beginning in the delivery of education to the similar histories: Harambee Community School children and youth of America." was once St. Elizabeth's, and Bruce- Guadalupe "For the first time in the history of our nation Community School formerly was Holy Trinity and parents will have the opportunity to choose which Our Lady of Guadalupe. school they would like their child to attend and to In a court challenge to the law, a county circuit have that choice supported by educational tax judge in Madison upheld it as constitutional. dollars." he said. Groups opposing the law have promised to appeal, He also cited a recent report released by U.S. arguing that public spending on private schools is Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos which unconstitutional. noted that educational mediocrity is on th ‘ rise. Sister Catherine T. McNamee. president of the He said that students who are most at risk in the National Catholic Educational Association, cited nation are minority and economically disadvan­ studies showing students in Catholic schools taged children in large urban areas. He said the "scoring significantly and consistently higher in bill addresses the issue squarely by providing reading, math and science than those in public 1.000 Milwaukee inner-city parents with the op­ schools, and with much lower drop-out rates. tion to choose the school in which they wish to She also disputed claims that Catholic schools C ardinal at G lenshaw M ass enroll their child. achieve those results by picking and choosing "W hile many within the educational students, or that they "track students into pro­ John Connelly ubam tuni Iits 65th birthday with Anthony Bevilncqua. Connelly, a parishioner at bureaucracy are attempting to resist the plan of grams for high achievers. " a special Mass at St. Mary in Clenshaw last St. Mary, is well-known locally for his involve­ Rep. Williams, the parents for the moment appear The argument for school choice is that the free Sunday and greeted some special guests who ment in and support of parish and diocesan to be winning,” said the education official. market will improve public schools by providing turned out for the event. Here he is con­ programs. Fr. Bernard Harcarik, pastor of St. More than 2 million students will return to them competition. gratulated by Philadelphia Cardinal John Krol. Mary, was among several priests who con- Catholic schools in the United States this fall. Last Sister Sheehan said she hoped that soon From left at the celebration are Bishop Donald celebrated the birthday Mass with the prelates. year there were some 1.9 million students in lawmakers would recognize the right of all parents Wuerl, Cardinal Krol, Connelly, his daughter Catholic elementary schools with an additional to choose their children's schools and that Audree Wirglnls, and Philadelphia Archbishop — Photo by John C. Keenan 600.000 in Catholic high schools. The Milwaukee Parental Choice Program, as the (Continued on page 2) lit W ashington County New Monongahela middle school opens doors to students

By DANIEL A. LEOPOLD Transfiguration will continue to The students themselves will be The middle school principal ad­ MONONGAHELA — Once operate in teaching students permitted to choose one, then the ded that although the school is separate entities for decades, kindergarten through fifth grade. other every nine or 18 weeks. striving to provide academic ex­ changing numbers in enrollment These courses are designed to “It will be a com plete­ help students come out of cellence, religious education and have given three Washington training in the Catholic tradition County Catholic schools the uni­ ly separate entity and themselves and feel good about que opportunity to come together we'll be pioneering new who they are. We are here to form the permeating philosophy to create Madonna Middle School paths in learning. ” educate the total child and help of Madonna Middle School. in Monongahela. each one grow spiritually and — Karen Labutta, Principal "The philosophy of the school is This new community of learn­ emotionally as well as Madonna Middle School to educate today's youth in a ing will be composed of sixth, academically.” seventh and eighth grade "It will be a completely separate Madonna Middle School also Catholic environment," Labutta students formerly of St. Jerome entity and we'll be pioneering will offer “Explorations," a uni­ added. "We offer everything the School, Charleroi; Donora new paths in learning,” Labutta que program in which students other schools offer plus some Catholic School, Donora; and said. "Of course, we won't forget further exercise their freedom of things that, by law, they can't of­ the basics, but along with them choice as they are invited to Transfiguration School, fer, like prayer and worship; we'll offer programs to enhance choose one of 10 educational ex­ Monongahela. Middle school religious education; values students will be bused from the regular educational process. periences that appeal to par­ Charleroi and Donora to the We’re working to create a ticular personal interests. teaching; and because of our size, a family environment with per­ Transfiguration site, the bottom language arts magnate school. "In Explorations, students can sonalized attention. floor of which will house Madonna Schools already have strong choose what interests them from math, science and computer pro­ a list o f 10 courses that will run Middle School. "We want to offer children the grams. There is often too much for nine weeks," said the The school will open on opportunity to grow in a Wednesday, Aug. 29. Currently, emphasis on the sciences and Karen Labutta. principal of Madonna Middle School, looks over fur­ educator. "We'll offer subjects multitude of ways. Our approach 75 students are enrolled in the language arts are neglected. As a nishings for new school. such as HO model trains, is not one-sided. We want to open sixth, seventh and eighth grades. result, we’re seeing students hav­ — Photo by Daniel Leopold rocketry, cooking and many other "Unlike other communities, the ing a difficult time presenting areas of interest. This allows the children to new realms of ex­ consolidation hasn't led to any themselves to society.” the language program will be ex­ "The study of languages, students to exercise their respon­ perience in an atmosphere of panded to include Spanish. especially Latin, is very impor­ school closings in the towns af­ She said that in an effort to sibility in making more choices in positive growth to help them do In addition to foreign tant in helping students handle fected and I'm very happy about assist students in developing what they will learn. This is well in a world where there are so that," Madonna Middle School's more effective communications languages, literature, public English grammar a n d something they could never do many negatives. These children coordinating principal Karen skills, foreign languages will be of­ speaking, and theater arts will be vocabulary, since Latin is the before. This could get them in­ are our future. It is our respon­ Labutta explained. fered to students. Sixth grade heavily emphasized to enhance basis for English,” Labutta said. terested in something for the St. Jerome, Donora Catholic, students will be exposed to subjects found in a traditional "We'll also offer public speaking future in the way of a hobby or sibility to them and to the world and the upper floor of French and Latin. In the future. academic curriculum. and theater arts as 'mini-courses.' even as a vocation." to prepare them for it."

‘H oly N am e D ay’ Poverty, obedience, chastity focus of m en religious m eeting religious life,” said Archbishop mainstream and upwardly tations and implementing long- He said that "Christian obe­ Sunday, Sept. 9 By JOE MOTTA NEWPORT, R.I. (CNS) — Thomas C. Kelly of Louisville, mobile" and "we religious have range decisions about health care dience is basically a response to and retirement. Christ's paschal call to die to self- PITTSBURGH — Bishop Superiors of men religious met Ky., a Dominican, w ho followed our people up the socioeconomic ladder." "We do not retire from religious preoccupation and self- Donald Wuerl has proclaimed recently at Salve Regina College represented the U.S. bishops as Noting that religious com­ life or our vow of poverty,” she centeredness, to lay down one's Sunday, Sept. 9, as National in Newport to examine the dimen­ chairman of their Committee for munities live well and have said. "So we must be prepared to life for God and others.” Holy Name Day in the diocese. sions of their vows of poverty, Religious Life and Ministry. adapted to a "professional live it out in hard choices.... Let us The profession of religious obe­ The event will begin with a pro­ chastity and obedience in the U.S. Marist Brother Sean Sammon, milieu,” she said they should not be afraid to lead our members dience today, said Father cession of Holy Name members c u ltu re . president of the organization, said recall "that our profession is not to fidelity.” ’ Seasoltz, "calls us to grow in and their families which will More than 200 attended the the "richness of the vows” needs to be a teacher, a minister, a Benedictine Father Kevin Christian freedom understood not proceed from Oakland Catholic 33rd annual meeting of the Con­ rediscovery and should not be social worker or administrator; it Seasoltz, ^ector of St. John’s as the ability to do simply what High School to St. Paul ference of Major Superiors of Men, "something that's kept on the Seminary, ‘Gollegeville, Minn., we want to do but rather to be and which represents some 30,000 sh elf." is to be religious and that calls us C a th e d ra l for a n 11 a.m . M ass. become what we ought to be." priests, brothers and candidates Sister Luise Ahrens, president to another way of looking at life, said there was little doubt the vow A brunch will follow in the of obedience “collides with many Chastity was addressed by the of 260 religious communities of and general superior of the from the stance of the poor.' Oakland Catholic cafeteria. For co-directors of Therapy and men in the United States. Maryknoll Sisters, who addressed Religious leadership. Sister of the values most highly prized reservations at $5 call 456-3081 by many Americans, including Focusing on vows took the the conference on poverty, said Ahrens said, “must engage our by Sept. 4. many religious." (Continued on page 2) superiors "to the heart of that Catholics are “middle class, members in talking about expec­ Friday, August 24, 1990 Page 2 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Diocesan News

Experts advise w om en w ho have endured traum a of abortion

By TRISH KLECKER PAS, flashbacks and persistent manifests itself when a woman "Abortion is a serious violation Mother Teresa once said that memories are common, as are in­ begins to work through her denial of everything one values." he there are two victims in an abor­ somnia, denial, anger, depres­ and to seek outside help. said. "The action itself offends the tion — the mother and her child. sion, guilt and low self-esteem. “The question then is how do body, soul and psyche, so the Following an abortion a woman If the woman is Catholic, ex- you help her get her life (back) healing must touch all these must live with the consequences communication may be another together. Once she breaks dimensions." of her actions. The Catholic consequence for which she was through the denial, it’s a horren­ There are many organizations Church and other support groups unprepared or unaware of. As of dous truth to bear," said the which can help on all these levels. are trying to make those conse­ 1983, when the Code of Canon priest who has counseled women CARE, Couseling for Abortion quences easier to bear. Law (laws which govern the and occasionally men. Related Experiences, was started Church) was revised to reflect Counselors, priests, individuals in 1982 by Lifeline volunteers as a The after-effects of abortion are and support groups then enter the pilot program geared toward varied. Aside from the physical Vatican II changes, there are only p ic tu re . women unable to cope after an dangers which are inherent in the a handful of offenses for which ex- communication is automatic and The most important thing is to abortion. One of the pioneers of procedure, there may be a abortion is one of them. listen as they tell their story," Fr. post-abortion counseling for destruction of social relation­ Father Edward Bryce, pastor of Bryce advised. women and their families, it has ships, excommunication or isola­ St. Bede Parish in Pittsburgh and “As the healing begins, it a Pittsburgh office. tion from one's religion, and the becomes a journey where they Women Exploited by Abortion, emotional trauma often former director of the W ashington D.C.-based Office of Pro-life Ac­ will find reconciliation along the WEBA, is an international agency associated with abortion. tivities for the National Con­ way," he said. "As a conselor, you which was founded by Nancy Jo Marjorie Becker, director of the ference of Catholic Bishops, ex­ have to be accepting and Mann in Des Moines, Iowa in Diocese of Pittsburgh's Depart­ plains that it remains "an available, encourage and reassure 1982. ment of Social Awareness, said automatic excommunication th e m ." In his book, "Abortion and these reactions may be delayed, largely bacause no other major in­ The priest added that many Healing, A Cry to Be Whole," but they can appear immediately stitution in the world is upholding women who suffer emotional Michael T. Mannion offered some after the abortion or up to 50 or 60 the sanctity of the unborn child." trauma after having an abortion advice to pro-life advocates. years later. Fr. Bryce cautions that a eventually recover. "If the Lord is going to use us as Becker said there is a possibility woman should not assume she is "There often is satisfaction, a vehicle to bring a pro-life of a strain on family relationships, excommunicated: there may be most want to give something back perspective on life, we cannot af­ including a break-up with the mitigating circumstances involv­ to life for having taken it, and they ford the luxury of judgmentalism, child's father. ed. He said the appropriate action pour their energies into the pro­ rashness and vile rhetoric. Con­ "The destruction of the child is to take is to seek counsel for each life movement, working with the demnation of an action without often involved in the destruction individual situation. Many women think that having an abortion means leaving the handicapped, or a variety of other compassion for the person involv­ Church, but today there are many avenues open to women who wish of other relationships," she said, Some may ask what excom­ things," he said. "They have ex­ ed accomplishes little. We are “even in cases where the other munication accomplishes. To to return. perienced a major conversion in called to cooperate with the — Photo simulation by John C. Keenan person agreed with or insisted answer that question, Fr. Bryce their lives, as a result, their prayer Lord's inviting grace to set the upon the abortion." compared it to the sociological lives tend to deepen stage for a later conversion, that Post-Abortion Trauma Syn­ concept of "Tough Love.” When a understood that the behavior has which she will be welcomed tremendously." by the grace of God, might be." drome (PAS) is another possibili­ parent turns a child out of the to change. The child leaves, the home. He said the Church is eager The priest noted that the whole The Diocesan Department of ty, which Becker compared to the house because their behavior is parents worry, pray and hope for to welcome its children home, process of reconciliation is Social Awareness telephone traumas of Vietnam veterans. In disrupting the family, he said, it is the change of heart in the child at This change of heart commonly sp iritu a l. number is 456-3161.

Superiors m eet in Rhode Island School SlipcrintcndcUt ciddXCSSCS principáis

(Continued from page one) grow in loving relationships in PITTSBURGH — The Diocese of grams with local colleges and Renewal Associates in Seattle, non-genital ways. Pittsburgh Schools Office in­ universities, and preschool Franciscan Sister of Perpetual “'W hat we need in the '90s and augurated its 1990 fall term with e d u c a tio n . Adoration Fran Ferderand Father beyond,” he said, "is an attitude a meeting of principals from its The last named effort will add John L. Heagle, a LaCrosse, Wis., of self-transcendence, one that 137 schools on Aug. 20. 2,500 children to enrollment at diocesan priest. The two em­ will move beyond earlier attitudes In welcoming the principals, schools in the diocese, bringing phasized that the chastity vow is of both repression and selfishness who included 19 new appoint­ the total for the new academic a challenge to men and women to to a Gospel generativity. ments, Dr. Rosemarie E. Cibik, year to approximately 38,500, diocesan superintendent of sh e n o ted . schools, said: Other features of the daylong “We all can be proud of the pro­ sessions for principals included CALL AN EXPERT gress made in continuing our the following presentations: tradition of providing moral • United Way participation — values-based, academically ex­ Dr. Jack E. Freeman, executive cellent education to our students vice president of the University of At flour berim e during the past year, including Pittsburgh and chairman of the accreditation by Middle States United Way's Education Division. Association of Colleges and • Mandatory recycling in ELECTRICIANS MISCELLANEOUS Schools for all our elementary schools — Donald Berman, direc­ schools. tor, Division of Waste Manage­ “But principals in particular ment. Allegheny County. Infinite Living Thomas P. LEE J. MILLER know that we cannot be satisfied. • Tuition subsidy policy Memorials Sullivan ELECTRIC We must and will continue the in­ and student enrollments — Sister Electrican Remember a loved one novative practices inherent in our Ignatius Rooney, RSM, diocesan by planting a tree in Attending the recent meeting for diocesan principals at Mt. Alvernia Registered-Insured Reasonable Ratea Reorganization for Excellence associate superintendent of FM I ESTIMATES one of our High School in Millvale are (from left): Sr. Mary John Cook, SHS. Free Estimates National Forests. p la n .” schools. 3 3 1 - 8 9 9 0 principal of Immaculate Conception In Bloomfield: Dr. Rosemarie 421-4316 Call 571-5806 This task, she added, will re­ • Laboratory inventory re­ Cibik, superintendent of diocesan schools; Sr. Mary Christopher quirements for hazardous quire the continued cooperation Moore. CSSF, principal, Our Lady of the Sacred Heat . Coraopolis: of diocesan schools office staff, chemicals — Anna Marie Catan- Marilyn Kennedy, principal. Holy Innocents in Sheraden; Fr. Steve SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS local administrative and teaching zaro, diocesan assistant Sysol, OFM. priclpal, Serra High School in McKeesport; and Sr. Ig­ superintendent for secondary personnel, priests, religious, natius Rooney, associate superintendent of diocesan schools. schools: parents, students a n d — Photo by John C. Keenan TREE SERVICES parishioners. • Programs for new teachers, Dr. Cibik made her remarks at student assistance program and Elementary and secondary by Sister Muriel Young, CDP, Mt. Alvernia High School, mathematics/science projects — ALLEGHENY principals also participated in TREE REMOVAL E d o w s k i Millvale, one of 12 diocesan Dr. Steve Biancaniello. diocesan dioesan assistant superintendent TREE SERVICE separate discussions on matters AND TRIMMING Tree Service secondary schools. d ire c to r of school staff for elementary schools, and Mrs. Removal. Trimming, Removal, trimming of particular interest to those 23 yrs. in business EMERGENCY/STORM In addition to the accreditation development. Free Estimates. DAMAGE WORK hedges, landscaping, groups. These sessions were led C a ta n z a ro . Insured! FREE ESTIMATES spraying, stump grin­ of the elementary schools, the • Legal issues — Very Rev. ding. Chipper service. Sr. Citizen Discount FULLY INSURED first instance where an entire Lawrence DiNardo. diocesan 781-6367 366-4774 343-4456 2 6 4 - 0 3 7 4 diocesan system was so recogniz­ chancellor, and Linda Drago. Wisconsin law seen hopeful ed, Dr. Cibik reviewed the current diocesan associate general (Continued from page one) status of diocesan education, co u n sel. "religious institutions ought to be open to that provision. PLUMBING MISCELLANEOUS touching on such subjects as cur­ • Accreditation update — Phil She said that before the Wisconsin law — seen as the most far- riculum development, marketing Feinert, director, western region. reaching of all proposals — 13 states had adopted some type of choice THE ORIGINAL Eit. 1865 Stephen R. Poremski C U S T O M D R Y and communications, prin­ Commission of Elementary plan, and Oregon voters are to decide on one soon. BUERKLE Basement Waterproofing. cipal/faculty evaluation, testing, Schools. Middle States Plumbing & Heating Child care legislation pending in Congress would "provide cer­ Plumbing Co. Inc. 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Pro-life advocates m eet in Calif. By JOE MAHER "it's apparent for various reasons average contribution of leaders in a manner that reflects WASHINGTON (CNS) — Some 150 diocesan pro-life coor­ SIOUX CITY. Iowa (CNS) - that some parishes are no longer parishioners in area parishes. parish makeup. dinators gathered In San Francisco In mid-August for their an­ Parish physical and financial con­ viable, and we need to be able to “Usage" is another criteria • There is an active and effec­ nual meeting and to hear a presentation by public relations ex­ dition, growth capacity, programs offer members of those parishes classification suggested in the tive parish council, finance coun­ perts hired by the U S. bishops to promote the Catholic posi­ and commitment to service are an alternative," said Bishop stu d y : cil, education board, peace and tion on abortion. Although at least $3 million is to be spent on among criteria to consider when Lawrence D. Soens of Sioux City. • Program, pastoral and justice committee and any other the effort. Vincentian Father John Gouldrick, executive direc­ evaluating parish viability, says a "We have schools we know are liturgical activity justifies the committee required by the tor of the bishops' Committee on Pro-Life Activities, said study of parish life done for the going to be full, while other assigned clergy and efficiently diocese. "campaign” was the wrong word to use. Father Gouldrick Diocese of Sioux City. schools have space for more utilizes priests of the diocese. • Sacramental preparation spoke to Catholic News Service in a phone interview recently The criteria laid out in a long- students, and we need to work it • Sunday liturgy congrega­ programs are provided to can­ just before an impromptu press conference to dispel erroneous range planning study of Catholic out so that we can accommodate tions are large enough to provide didates for all sacraments and to reports that 200 bishops were meeting secretly to get their first life in the Diocese of Sioux City students who are waiting to get a community experience of faith parents of candidates, when look at the public relations effort. No bishops were attending were developed by Neil Meitler in,” Bishop Soens told The Globe, and worship. appropriate. the meeting, he said, other than Cardinal John J. O'Connor of and Associates, a Milwaukee- newspaper of the Diocese of Sioux • Parish facilities are efficient­ • Catholic schooling and a New York, chairman of the bishops' pro-life committee, who based firm, with input from Sioux C ity. ly u sed. religious education program is celebrated an opening Mass and gave the keynote address. City diocesan leaders. Viable parishes, according to • Parish membership has a provided for elementary, middle The study recommendations, the Meitler study, meet certain diverse age mix including suffi­ and high school-age youths. made public Aug. 9, come at a "physical condition" criteria: cient young families with children • Ongoing faith enrichment ‘G uide for pro-choice C atholics’ time when numerous dioceses na­ • Parish property and to ensure potential long-range opportunities are provided for tionwide have taken steps to close facilities are adequate for present g row th. adults and various groups with WASHINGTON (CNS) — Saying Church officials nationwide or consolidate parishes and and anticipated needs of the • There is a structured special needs. have attacked Catholic officeholders who support abortion. schools. parish, are maintained in good outreach program to non- • There exists awareness and Catholics for a Free Choice has compiled a handbook for politi­ It focused on 11 parishes, six condition, and provision is made Catholics for evangelization. concern about the service needs cians on church and state and abortion politics. But a pro-life Catholic elementary schools and for adequate maintenance. • Geographic proximity to of the local community and in­ official of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops said the one Catholic high school in the • Based on a professional another parish does not inhibit volvement in aiding efforts and new, 42-page "Guide for Pro-Choice Catholics" mostly greater Sioux City area. evaluation, facilities are without the future growth of either parish activities to meet those needs. rehashes old arguments. American bishops "have challenged major structural weaknesses, nor create unnecessary duplica­ The Meitler study recommend­ The study also listed criteria for the right of Catholic legislators to make independent pruden­ which would limit their life expec­ tion of services. ed that the Sioux City Diocese assessing Catholic school viabili­ tial judgments about government policy related to abortion tancy or endanger occupants. close a Catholic elementary Parish programs and commit­ ty, including evaluation of while remaining in good standing in the church," said Frances • Major repairs, replacements ment to service are also under school with low enrollment and schools' Catholic character, their Kissling, president of Catholics for a Free Choice, in the hand­ or capital outlay are not needed construct a new school and consideration in the Meitler academic programs, physical book's introduction. within the next five years, accor­ religious education facility in one study. For viable parishes, they condition, enrollment and growth ding to a professional evaluation, in clu d e: of the area's major population capacities, financial status, in­ or a five-year plan exists to ac­ • That pastor and staff invite centers. In certain cases, it urged volvement and commitment to Sandinista leader speaks out complish and fund those which and assist the growth of lay movement of Catholic school service. are needed. NEW YORK (CNS) — Former Nicaraguan President Daniel students across parish lines. Ortega, attending a rally with Maryknoll Father Miguel To be termed viable, according D'Escoto, said recently that stability in Nicaragua depended on The study recommended clos­ to the study, parishes must meet SERVING THE HEARING IMPAIRED Advertising its current government and the U.S. government respecting ing within five to 10 years St. certain financial criteria: FOR OVER 40 YEARS is important to you! "the revolutionary achievements of the workers." Making his Francis Parish, which has served • The parish should have We Sell and Service All Makes and Models Without advertising first U.S. visit since his defeat in the Feb. 25 elections, the San­ Sioux City’s Polish population financial stability or a plan to the goods and ser­ dinista leader addressed 2,500 cheering, chanting supporters, since 1907, and St. Casimir achieve it. The plan should in- PITTSBURGH HEARING AID CENTER vices that we pur­ many of them Hispanic, who filled the interdenominational Parish, which has served Lithua­ clude parish or school chase would cost 1201 CLARK BLDG., 12TH FLOOR more than they do Riverside Church in New York for a three-hour rally. Father nian Catholics since 1915. e n d o w m en t. 717 LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA 15222 now.When you sup­ D'Escoto, Nicaraguan foreign minister under the Sandinista It urged that Catholic elemen­ • Parish debt and capital ¡ (412) 281-1318 port the advertisers In government, did not speak. tary school tuition in the diocese outlay funding are not beyond the the Pittsburgh Catho­ be gradually increased in future realistic potential of the parish. BRANCH OFFICES lic you help keep the y ears. • The average contribution of ; cost of the Catholic at BELLVUE NORTH HILLS MONROEVILLE Retired bishop recuperating The study was initiated because parishioners is comparable to the reasonable rates. (412) 761-9992 (412) 364-8744 (412) 373-4270 SUPPORT OUR AOVERTISERS PUEBLO, Colo. (CNS) — Retired Bishop Charles A. Buswell of Pueblo has been recuperating at a parish rectory following his July 26 surgery to remove fluid on the surface of his brain. The 76-year-old bishop told The Chronicle of Catholic Life, Holy Sepulcher Church Annual Bazaar diocesan newspaper, his surgery was "quite an experience" and that he feels "very hopeful” about his complete recovery. Sunday, August 26 He could return to his own residence by early September. "I feel stronger every day," he said Aug. 13. He added that he has Events from 1 P.M. until dark suffered no complications and was not experiencing the diz­ (On Church Grounds) Û ziness he said he had had prior to surgery. Barbecued Chicken and Ham Dinners Served from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. M exican bishops study strategy Take outs available! MEXICO CITY (CNS) — Mexican bishops are looking to a Flea Market e Bake Sale e Bingo new strategy in their effort to keep religious sects from under­ Rides e Kids World mining Catholic dominance in Mexico and say that strategy was provided to them by Pope John Paul II. According to Clowns & Balloons e Games for all ages retired Bishop Genaro Alamilla Arteaga of Papantla, that new DIRECTIONS:Route 8 North. Half Mile north of H P. Starr Lumber Co. Approx-i strategy consists of "calling on our separated brothers" to imately 9 miles north of Turnpike. return to the Church. Bishop Alamilla said the pope set the tone for such a strategy during pastoral messages delivered during the papal visit to Mexico in early May. “Now, the pope There’s Something For Ever}one has told us you m ust call to them, not reject them ... but call to In the Pittsburgh Catholie Classifieds! them to 'return to your church',” Bishop Alamilla said. Mex­ A whole marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips. ican church sources have estimated that as many as 300 dif­ CLtv ln l ArhmisinJ 5 * Without leaving your chair you can buy or sell a variety of pro­ ferent Protestant and other non-Catholic religious groups ducts or services for your home or office. (See Page 8 of this operate in Mexico, and their membership makes up roughly 10 M arking St. Roch Day week's edition). Here's what you can find in our Classifieds: percent of the estimated 86 million population. One recent Retired Bishop Vincent Leonard looks on as the statue of St. Roch is • Personals • T o u rs study of the sects'* growth in the region said that an average of • Help Wanted • Situations Wanted carried into St. Justin Church, Mt. Washington, recently for th e • Wanted To Buy • Miscellaneous Sales 8,000 Latin America Catholics renounce their faith and con­ parish's annual feast day celebration. Parishioners carried th e • Services Offered • Entertainment • Professional Services • Wedding Services vert to the sects daily. statue in procession through area streets before the Mass. The s a fn f • Home Improvements • Automobiles is credited by parishioners with interceding for a young boy suffer- \ • Apartments to Rent • House for Sale ing from a bone disease in 1939. Bishop Leonard officiated at the i • R eso rts Office Space ‘Apples for Students’ drive begins feast day Mass. with Father John Staah. pastor, as concelebrant. • And Much Much More! — Photo by John C. Keenan \ 'f you are interested in Advertising in Our Classified Ad Section PITTSBURGH — The "Apples for Students" program sponsored by Please Call the Pittsburgh Catholic at 471-1252 Giant Eagle will begin its third year of offering free Apple Computer Classified Ad Deadline 11:00 A.M. Monday equipment and educational software to area schools on Aug. 26. . Elderly Housing The program, which runs through April 27, 1991, is open to all Y O U public, private and parochial schools, grades K-12. To get the free on Site Management provided ARE THE KEY equipment, schools must collect Giant Eagle receipts. That unlocks the Last year, Pittsburgh area schools received 830 computers, 464 by the Sisters of Mercy Doors of Success printers. 3,289 software packages, and 319 disk drives. Advertisers invest a portion of their adver­ B a c k t o This year, new tools will be offered, including the Apple Personal tising budget in the LaserWriter Printer, the Macintosh SE, and calculator packages from enturion Catholic to interest Texas Instruments. you in their product, For more information, contact program coordinator Vicki Clites, service or merchan­ Giant Eagle, Inc., “Apples for Students," 101 Kappa Drive, RIDC Park, ommons dise! When you C pa tron ize o r use his or Pittsburgh, PA 15238 or call (412) 963-2509. her product or service Adjacent to St. Maurice Parish In Forest Hilts. or buy their merchan­ dise and inform them Each unit at Centurion Commons has: that you saw their • Fully equipped kitchens with frost-free refrigerators advertisement in the “Then he said to his disciples, • Self-cleaning ovens, central air conditioning Pittsburgh Catholic, Save on selected styles of S o u th w e s t The harvest is ready but the • On site medical facilities they know that their laborers are few,”ask the harvest • Easily accessible transportation within borough lor shopping, investment in the sw eaters, shirts, sw eatshirts, D e c o r master to send out laborers to churches Catholic Prerss is slacks, jeans, skirt sets and rewarding. Your sup­ gather his harvest. Mt. 9:37-38 • Intercom television security systems, emergency call buttons. port of our advertisers more! Shop Newm ans for VOCATION OFFICE Do yourself a favor, call for more infor­ helps us to produce "The C lothes Kids W ear" this newspaper each 928-5836 mation by dialing 355-0300 Mon.Fri 9 to 5 week and that fact back to schooll Or 243-0677 all other times. benefits us all. Register to win a quality mountain bike

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‘No be worried! God is with you.’

By REV. DAVID A. ZUBIK seems to be an inevitability of the hum an condition and not just in our sions. He did, in fact, put in perspective the worries of orphans and Administrative Secretary to Bishop Wuerl o w n day. widows, prostitutes and tax collectors, those closest to Him and those Several years ago, while attending baccalaureate services marking a In His Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addressed many issues to the who only had the opportunity to see and hear Him from a distance. high school graduation, accolades were directed to a mother of eight large group of people, some who were eager and others curious to hear The very same Jesus who eased the worrries of folks so much like who was in attendance to witness the graduation of her last child. She His teaching. What Jesus taught them were lessons intended for prac­ ourselves, people whose lives touch ours through the vignettes of the had, a number of years before, dealt with the tragic loss of her hus­ tical application not only for their lives but also for the lives of all of His Gospels, invites us, as he did them, to take the leap of faith and sur­ band. All of the eight children were well on the way to becoming suc­ followers thereafter. render the worries of our lives to God. It is God who can give us the cessful in their lives. All of the children had outgoing personalities. All The "first hearers" of the Sermon on the Mount had worries much peace of mind, heart and soul which no one but He can give and which of them had a rather clear understanding of what it was they wanted like our own — worries about their families, their jobs, their security. neither the world nor anyone in it can ever take away. to do with their lives. Jesus knew of their anxieties and said: "Do not worry about your Not so long ago, I read an article written by Father Eugene Lauer, a Having the opportunity to livelihood. Look at the birds in the sky — they do not sow or reap, yet priest of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, currently serving on the faculty of speak to the woman, I offered her your Heavenly Father cares for them. Look at the lilies of the field — Notre Dame University. In that article, Fr. Lauer wrote, "Faith and my congratulations and then ask­ they neither toil nor spin yet God clothes them in such splendor. Are trust are great antidotes for worry. Worriers decide that the situation ed what was the secret of her suc­ not you more important than they? Stop worrying!" (Mt. 6:26) is beyond them and then do nothing. People of faith decide that a cess as a single parent; how was At that point Jesus called the faith of the people into action. If you situation is beyond them and then thrust themselves upon the mercy she able to move beyond the grief really believe that you are worth more than birds in the sky and lilies o f G o d ." Rev. D avid One such person of faith who had a great influence on my life was of the loss of her husband and do of the field, if you really believe, stop worrying! If you believe that God A. Z u b ik my maternal grandmother — a woman whose life was simple and such a fine job in the raising of her loves you more than any of His creations, then why worry? children. The woman's response whose faith was profound. As I look back over my life she was pro­ Anxieties about our health or financial security, sleepless nights had a great deal to say to me that bably my very best friend. I could share with her all of my concerns over family tensions or work-related burdens, worries about the past day. The mother of eight in­ and I did. Every time that I was concerned about whether I would get and worries about the future, all find a common focal point in the dicated that the success of her my homework done or what my grades would be, whether I would sound piece of advice from Jesus in the Gospels: “Stop worrying.” "I single parenting was due to a resolve an argument with a friend or needed to be forgiven by my am with you always." "Don't be afraid." partnership — a partnership bet­ parents for something I had done wrong, I would turn to her. I can still ween herself and God! Every single one of us must surely admit that worries in our lives hear her message as she would say; "David, no be worried!" God is Several days following her husband's death, the woman made a can be debilitating. They do, in fact, cause us sleepless nights. They with you," spoken in the broken English that was so much a part of pact with God in her prayer. She recounted that prayer: “Look God, bring us to the point of distraction in our conversations with family her life as an immigrant. I'll try to do the work if you take care of the worry." In relating her members and co-workers and neighbors. They cloud over moments of Through that woman, God so often spoke in my life. And while she story to me, the woman said that over the years she tried to keep her prayer. They can occasion the birth of ulcers and be the cause of rising is now more than 15 years with God in His kingdom in Heaven, I can side of the bargain and she knew that God definitely kept His. high blood pressure. And while for most of us the worries of our day-to- still hear her message again and again; "No be worried! God is with Over the last couple of weeks, the escalating tensions in the Middle day living take center stage, the teaching of Jesus and that pointed y o u ." East have prompted many people to express concern, anxiety and analogy of the lilies of the field and the birds of the sky invite us to see The ageless teaching on a mountain by the world’s Savior, like the worry about the fragile nature of world peace. This reaction to a that U is Jesus and not worry that should occupy the spotlight in our living sermon of those words spoken by a devout grandm other and the crucial world event highlights a rather common experience in day-to-day living. example of an exuberant mother watching her youngest child’s everyone's life. Those all-too-familiar words, "I’m worried," so often So many of the stories with which you and 1 have become familiar in graduation, are a reminder to all of us to look for the signs of God's find their place on the lips of each of us for any host of reasons. Worry the Gospels mirror Jesus' offer to help us deal with our day-to-day ten­ presence around us and to trust Him more and worry less.

V Official fjl

Bishop Wuerl announces the following clergy appointments effective as noted:

PAROCHIAL VICAR At the presentation of the Rt. Rev. Paul R. Maher, OSB, Archabbot of the Order of St. Benedict, the Rev. Augustine A. Flood, OSB, as parochial vicar of St. Boniface Parish. Pittsburgh, effective A ug. 24.

ADMINISTRATOR At the Presentation of the Very Rev. Dennis L. Sullivan, TOR, Minister Provincial of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis of Penance, the Rev. Louis McIntyre, TOR, as administrator of St. John the Evangelist Parish. South Side, effective, Sept. 1.

Controversial celebration The Vatican's call for large scale celebra­ conducted by the Spanish and their Por­ tions to m ark the 500-year anniversary of tuguese rivals in Latin Am erica, there was Catholicism ’s arrival in the Am ericas has not unanim ous approval by m issionaries of predictably created a controversy. the activities of their m ilitary counterparts. Good-intentioned, the Vatican wants the There were m issionaries steadfast against celebrations to herald a "new evangeliza­ the sins perpetrated against the indigenous tion" to reinstill the flam e of the faith in the peoples. Often openly and secretly they w ork­ two continents once known to Europe as the ed to thw art the brutal colonial occupation in­ N e w W o r ld . cluding the evil of slavery. At the center of the controversy is whether The Church cannot easily dism iss the more Catholic evangelization efforts would not hideous aspects of its history associated with have been so thorough without the barbaric the Am ericas, but it can use the 500-year SÉU process that was used to subjugate native celebration as an opportunity to restate and peoples to European dom inance. proclaim its respect for all cultures. It is difficult to accept, but under the aegis Pope John Paul has tried to rem ain neutral S c r ip tu r e s of the sword Catholicism came to the about the political aspects of the conquest. Am ericas. W ith the conquerors came the "W e will leave to the objective study of m issionaries and eventually the im posing of historians all the phenomena related to the Aug. 26: 21st Sunday of the Year one culture’s values and practices upon conquest and to w hat som e call the clash bet­ another. Those involved in the study of ween European civilization and Am erican In­ Isaiah 22:15. 19-23 human beings. Though mostly cultures view this as the true definition of dians,” the Holy Father is quoted as saying to Romans 11:33-36 well intentioned, they never seem r a c i s m . a group of Brazilian bishops in Ju ly. Matthew 16:13-20 able to grasp what he is all about. Undeniably, it was Spanish and Por­ However, it may serve the Church more No community founded on such tuguese m ilitary might that was responsible w isely if it would publicly denounce the more B y FR. ROGER KARBAN individuals can long endure. Only a faith revealed by our heavenly for the firm im planting of the faith. A sim ilar unfortunate points of its introduction to the As a new theology student in Fr. Roger Father is strong enough to be the com parison can be m ade w ith the Moslem ad­ Am ericas while noting the more positive Rome many years ago. I K arban rock of such a church. vance on Black Africa w hich led to the spread a s p e c t s . remember asking an older stu­ dent how extensively we had to go Matthew takes for granted that o f I s l a m . The Church cannot easily separate the there were glimpses of this kind of cross and the sword from its history but it can into proofs from Scripture during Despite the negatives, however, there is our yearly exams. "Oh," he faith in Simon, son of John, but clear evidence in the Church's defense that be a voice condem ning the past slaughter of thoughtfully replied, "they don't much more frequently it is beginning with Colum bus' first voyage in indigenous Am ericans while warning of the seem to worry too much about the Simon's weak human nature 1492, and subsequent m ilitary expeditions evils, past and present of colonialism . Bible. As long as you know Mat­ which comes through. thew 16:18 you'll be okay.” The evangelist shows his com­ ED ITO RIALS — Editorials are the views expressed by the editor and his assistants at For many Catholics, “You are munity its real source of strength. the Pittsburgh Catholic and are not the official opinions of the diocese or its bishop. Rock, and on this Rock I will build the Jewish Christian com­ Only when we go beyond human Readers are welcome to respond in the Letters to the Editor column. All letters must be my church," is th e e sse n tia l munities who revered James as emotions, prejudices and limits, passage of the entire Bible. Not their leader, and the Gentile and reach out for the faith God of­ signed and contain the writer’s address, phone number and kept to a maximum length only does it contain the most im­ Christian communities who fers will we ever be able to live the of 300 words. portant words Jesus ever spoke, followed Paul. destiny Jesus intends for his but once we understand them, Once it became clear that the follow ers. HTrSBUWGH*| Catholic Church until the Yet if we just stop using this tury, B.C.E., Jerusalem. But the Parousia, any change in the passage as a proof text for the earliest Christian authors were Serving the Diocese ot Pittsburgh; Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington counties. authority structure as we know it modern papacy we could discover not as much concerned with set­ Established In 1844 by Rt. Rev. Michael O ’Connor, D.D. would certainly be against the ex­ lots of valuable theology in it. ting up individuals or structures Annual Subscription Rate: $10.00 In U.S. and $11 In Foreign Countries press command of God. The remark about building a of authority as in helping us Second-Class Postage Paid at Pittsburgh, PA Those who still insist on church on Peter's faith is very understand the basis of our faith. ★ ★ ★ holding this position might be significant in the context of the Even Paul, who believed Peter had once reneged on an essential Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates directed to look at the correspon­ whole gospel. This is the first and ding article in the New Jerome only time in M atthew's words that teaching of the community, did Most Rev. Donald W. Wuerl, S.T.D., D.D. P resident Biblical Commentary. The one of Jesus' disciples responds not try to put himself in authority William P. Fodiak, Editor Carmella Welsmantle, Comptroller author. Father Benedict Viviano, correctly to something he asks or over and against him. He is more Phil Taylor, Assistant Editor Peggy Zezza, Circulation Manager brings up the problem all scholars does. Before and after today's interested in reflecting on the Patricia Bartos, R eporter Jack Lee, Advertising Manager face: How much of our pericope reading they are completely reality of a God who shares his Rebecca C. Mertz, R eporter Stephen J. Hursen, C om positor contains the actual words of the wrong, or their words need basic wisdom and knowledge with us. Susan K. Mazur, C om positor Patty Ambrose, Receptionist historical Jesus, and how much revision. In the next part of the Of course, we only become one John C. Keenan, Photographer evolved from the later reflection of same passage, for instance, Jesus with God's mind when we totally Published Every Friday Deadline - Noon Every Monday the early Christian community. answers Peter’s comment about give ourselves over to him in Postmaster t Subscriber Send address changes to Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood Street, Suite 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 his eventual suffering and death faith, as Jesus of Nazareth did. Allow 3-4 weeks lor change ot address He even mentions a possibility that the whole narrative might by saying, "Get out of my sight, We really miss the point if we Pittsburgh Catholic (I&N-032-0323); 100 Wood Street, Suite 500; (First Ave. Entrance) Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1906 simply be Matthew's attempt to you Satan!” spend our time arguing about PHO NE: (412) 471-1252______FAX: (412) 471-4228______reach a middle ground between The Lord’s followers are weak authority structures. ) PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 5 Opinions /comments Guatemala reeling from U.S. influence By MSGR. CHARLES O. RICE trolled by the generals and hundreds of millions a year we The last time the United States o lig arch s. were handing out. But in 1982, a rolled its juggernaut into foreign We subsidize the army and we general, Effain Rios Montt, train­ fields for the cause of "freedom, train it in our notorious counter­ ed by us in counter insurgency, democracy, our way of life" and insurgency tactics. We have pull­ staged a coup and became presi­ all that mulch, for us the result ed this stunt in every Latin dent. He operated a pacification L e t t e r s was devastation, a devastation, American country that would let program that was deadly to the unrelieved to this day. us, always with ugly results, but Indians and their culture, but we Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia the results in Guatemala are the gave him funds for development are monuments to our clumsy ugliest by far. with a lavish hand. might and casual ruthlessness. The country is a shambles in They may not recover for a cen­ the original meaning of the word He is a born-again Christian tury. If we were to repent and "slaughter house." One hundred and used his position to damage On revitalization, reorganization make amends — lift the embargo forty seven thousand civilians the Catholic Church and its and pay reparations — they might the army, the oligarchy and us. have been killed or have disap­ lowliest adherents. He spreads his fundamentalism among the To the Editor: recover in a decade. How did he offend us? United peared. Among the victims have peasants and renders them My comments are directed to the Diocesan Reorganization and As he rolls us massively into the Fruit was an American company been harmless peasants and In­ politically passive and fully sub­ Revitalization Project which is assisting parishes within the Middle East. President Bush ad­ and should have been un­ dians and poor urban dwellers; mits that oil is uppermost in his missive to secular authority. Diocese of Pittsburgh to assess the needs and resources within touchable. Anyway, his socialism striking workers and their leaders and among parishes. mind, but he can't help shoveling was deemed a threat to our "na­ and Just ordinary trade union Their young men have been pressed into service to ravage In­ Having been involved in the first phase of this effort, I find the on the standard mulch. tional interest.” members; liberal politicians; dian villages. They are being materials and process provided to be quite good. The following God help the nation that the Thus it was that a decade after socialists; local activists; diverted from demanding their a re w h a t 1 perceive to be the keys to successful implementation of United States decides to save democracy was installed and, as educators and Catholic share of the plantations to in­ Phase 2 which is about to begin: from Communism or tyranny or it was beginning to function, our catechists; members or leaders of vading the unspoiled forests • Commitment on the part of pastors to the acceptance of whatever. The first post-war ex­ CIA and State Department, with reform movements; and a few, where the Indians live in peace change and the empowerment of the laity. amples were Iran and Guatemala. the personal authorization of very few, active guerillas. with nature. • Implementation of an effective process for the selection and Let us conentrate on Guatemala. President Eisenhower, incited Really sickening is the case of development of parish leaders. In 1944, it overthrew a dictator and directed the Guatemalan ar­ young men of the poorest class, Montt was dumped by his • Implementation of an effective communication process at and went democratic. Ten years my in the staging of a coup. who are constantly picked up at fellow generals, and an election all levels. later, a liberal president. Jacobo Arbenz was out. The military, random, mutilated and killed — that we hailed as a triumph for A concern I have is the adequacy of resources dedicated to sup­ Arbenz, carefully moved toward supported and subsidized their bodies tossed on a city street democracy produced a mildly cor­ port this project. One full-time Religious (Sr. Mary Dieter) and basic reform. To balance the all- generously by America, became or a rural roadway. Pure terror for rupt but totally tamed president. part-time effort of a priest and secretary seems hardly enough to powerful army, he organized a and remains, the effective ruler of the sake of terror. Official death A new election comes in effectively support a project of this importance and long-term im­ civilian militia and to tackle the the country. squads are undoubtedly responsi­ November. Montt, although he is plications to the 309 churches of the diocese. thorpy issues of the maldistribu­ A variety of governments have ble, but the army denies involve­ barred legally, will run and win. A recent multi-parish leadership meeting was held to review tion of land, he allotted some idle come and gone. Some were frank- ment, not very convincingly. Guatemala's horror will escalate plans for Phase 2 of the Project. At the end of his presentation. acres of United Fruit to landless ly m ilitary, others were Even we were revolted by this, and we will call it democracy and Father Robert G. Duch, the Diocesan Project leader, almost peasants. Thus Arbenz offended camouflaged, but all were con­ and in 1980, Congress cut off the pro g ress. apologetically mentioned a book he had written titled "Suc­ cessful Parish Leadership." I have since read the book and can unequivocally state that it is a valuable resource material for this W ashington letter Project and parish leaders generally. It is my opinion that Fr. Duch is better at writing than pro­ moting books. We lay people need all the help we can get if we are to more ac­ U.S. facing back roads housing crisis tively share in the direction and decision making of our parishes. I encourage all pastors, committed to the Reorganizaton and By LIZ SCHEVTCHUK concerned about.” John R. Roach of St. Paul and Revitalization Project, to read and make copies of this book WASHINGTON (CNS) - A dearth of shelter alternatives, Minneapolis argued for a strong available to their current and future parish leaders. Obscured behind mountain peaks inadequate rural transportation, government role. We cannot address the problems of today and the future with and Midwest cornstalks, the na­ bad water quality, and insuffi­ the stale visions and pre-Vatican II baggage of the past. We lay tion's hidden housing crisis is cient weatherizing of rural houses “The private sector, and the persons often criticize our priests and Religious without fully in­ trapping thousands of rural all contribute to the problem, Fit­ religious community in par­ vesting our time and resources to prepare ourselves to effectively citizens under dilapidated roofs. zgerald said. “The whole in­ ticular, can be partners in this ef­ work for change. Most Americans probably frastructure needs to be address­ fort. but cannot do it all," he said. I also suggest that the Pittsburgh Catholic make this program a associate lack of adequate shelter e d ." “There is no substitute for a reporting priority. A report from parishes and deaneries on a with poverty-ridden, crumbling Solutions will involve better creative, effective and sustained periodic basis seems appropriate. This would be an effective way city tenements. However, new federal financial support for low- federal commitment to rural of promoting progress and allow for a sharing of ideas. Giving studies reveal that nearly one in income housing in rural areas, in­ housing needs," he said. visibility to successes may serve to stimulate those who are slow four rural dwellings is substan­ stallation of upgraded water Both the House and Senate to accept the risk (and the rewards) of change. dard and that one-l'ourth of rural housed neighbors do. systems, and improved educa­ have passed omnibus housing households fall among the na­ Furthermore, "while housing tional opportunities, he said. bills that would provide funding GINO ARLOTTI tion's poorest 20 percent in costs are lower in rural than in ur­ "There are some things that for rural housing. House provi­ Allison Park in co m e. ban areas," the report found "in­ can be done," despite federal sions include some $3.9 billion in "The low-income housing crisis comes are lower as well." Overall, budget restraints and other loans for 1991 and 1992. and ... is widespread in rural "housing quality was poorer in obstacles. Fitzgerald said. $131 million in grants, spread America,” according to a recent rural areas, with a higher in­ Both the U.S. Catholic Con­ R eader critical of Rice colum n over three years. The Senate plan report from the Washington- cidence of substandard housing ference's domestic anti-poverty calls for $6.7 billion in loans over To the Editor: based Center on Budget and than in urban locations,” the program, the Campaign for three years and $59,310,000 in Msgr. Charles O. Rice has done it again. In his column of Aug. Policy Priorities. "Large propor- report revealed. Human Development and grants, also over three years. 10 , he continues h.^ inane, anti-American tirade in a discussion tio :s of poor rural households pay Both church and state have Catholic Charities USA have of Saddam Hussein. The Msgr. states, “I can find nothing extremely high percentages of taken note of the unmet needs, helped promote better rural hous­ Rural development legislation unusually villainous about Hussein.” In an incredible demonstra- their limited incomes for although crushing federal deficit ing. also was making its way through ti .1 of rationalization, he gives a laundry list of excuses for his in­ h o u s in g .” problems may limit government For example, at least eight pro­ Congress. The House approved a vasion: chief among these are, "bringing peace and security" and In fact, the report stated, 75 per­ o p tio n s. jects funded by the Campaign for $50.4 billion agriculture and rural "spreading civilization.” cent of poor, non-metropolitan The rural housing crisis pro­ Human Development in 1989 development appropriations bill Usually it is some months later until Msgr. writes something households have paid more than bably is worst in the South but "is dealt with rural housing issues. in July, though the Senate had that completely refutes his previous ramblings. This time he does 30 percent of their income for really present in every state of the The projects are involved in not acted on the package before it in the same column. He states Saddam Hussein "wiped out the housing, although anything Union," said Joseph K. Fit­ such activities as building hous­ the August break. city of Houma an^ killed some 15,000. More recently he crushed above 30 percent is regarded as zgerald, executive director of the ing, getting better rural water In addressing the Catholic his Kurdish rebels with the use of poison gas and a similar loss of excessive under government National Catholic Rural Life Con­ systems, and rehabilitation of ex­ Charities workshop. Bishop An­ life.” s ta n d a rd s. feren ce. isting housing. thony J. O’Connell of Knoxville This is the "peace and security" of the grave. Moreover, data on unmet hous­ "Here in good old Iowa it's a Catholic Charities USA spon­ noted that Americans should look ing needs do not include the un­ problem,” he told Catholic News sored a conference on rural hous­ beyond the beauty of rural WILLIAM J. SNYDER counted rural homeless, who re­ Service Aug. 16, in a telephone in­ ing in Knoxville, Tenn., early this America to its unmet needs. It is P itts b u rg h main even more hidden from terview from Des Moines. "It's su m m e r. time, he reminded his audience, society’s view than their poorly something we’re continuously At the conference. Archbishop to “stir the complacent.” Fam ily advocate M ethodist m inister w rites To the Editor: To stress or not to stress Thank you for giving us the article about Msgr. Glenn (Pitt­ sburgh Catholic. Aug. 10). I am a retired United Methodist pastor By LORETTA DILLNER premature death of a child, Dolores Curran. They are the and Francis Glenn is a friend of mine. He is a fine Christian Traditionally summer is the time separation, divorce and situations, in order of priority, gentleman and I love him very much. He did a lot for the com­ f o r reunions — family, remarriage. most often indicated by married munity of Butler among folks of many different denominations. neighborhood, work group, class, Along the way each family has, men, married women and single etc. In keeping with this. Glenn, at one time or another, been mothers as stress-filled. REV. CLOYD M. OSBORNE my husband, and I attended the beseiged by the stresses that are a 1) Economics, finances, T ra n sfe r seventh reunion of the West Deer hallmark of this day and age. b u d g e tin g High School "Class of’50" in ear­ Dolores Curran, in her book. 2 ) C hildren's behavior, ly August. We have met every five Stress and the Healthy Family, discipline, sibling fighting years except for 1955. When our defines family dis-stress a s “ a 3) Insufficient couple time daughter, Lisa asked, “How condition that exists when family 4) Lack of shared responsibility Yesterday’s Headlines many years. Mom?", and I life gets out of control." She con­ in the family answered, "Forty,” incredulity tinues, "Familiar symptoms of a 5 ) Communicating w i t h ; The following stories are taken from the flies of the Pittsburgh was written all over her face. I can constantly stressful family c h ild re n Catholic, America’s oldest Catholic newspaper in continuous hardly believe it myself! in clu d e: 6 ) Insufficient "m e" time Forty years ago we were a class publication: experience were represented by 7) Guilt for not accomplishing, o f young, energetic, en­ • A constant sense of urgency 10 YEARS AGO 102 the "Class of '50” plus at least m o re (1980) thusiastic, "the world is our and hurry; no time to release and another 2,400 years by their relax 8 ) Spousal relationship (com-; Program dedicated to Cardinal Wright oyster" persons. On that Satur­ spouses/friends. • Tension that underlies and munication, friendship, sex) A day-long seminar entitled "Jews and Judaism: Understanding the day evening, 41 of us returned to causes sharp words, sibling 9) Insufficient family playtime ■ Jewish Experience" was sponsored by the Diocesan Education Office celebrate the four years we spent Four thousand eight hundred ) Overscheduled family; fighting, misunderstandings 1 0 and the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B'rith. The program was together and to share what has years allow for a myriad of c a le n d a r A mania to escape — to dedicated to the memory of Cardinal Wright and closed with the first happened in our lives since then. possibilities and I’m sure, if one As one might suspect in these- one’s room, car, garage, away annual John Cardinal Wright Memorial lecture. During his lifetime. Prior to dinner, our class presi­ were privy to the information, • Feelings of frustration over hurried, harried time, four of the- Cardinal Wright had been an eloquent supporter of inter-faith dent asked us to observe a mo­ some of the tales would be not getting things done 10 have to do with lack of time.; dialogue and understanding. ment of silence in honor of all “stranger than fiction." May I then add just one more list? • A feeling that time is pass­ 50 YEARS AGO those teachers and our eight These are some ways that healthy For some, progression through ing too quickly; children are (1940) classmates who are no longer the Family Life Cycle Stages has growing up too fast families deal effectively with Bishops’ committee to assist children with us. May they rest in peace! stre ss: been systematic and well-defined; • A nagging desire for a The Bishops' Committee for Refugee Children plans to find suitable During the course of the even­ marrying shortly after gradua­ simpler life; constant talk about • View time as a controllable homes for Catholic children who come to the United States after flee­ ing, we renewed friendships, co m m o d ity . tion; having chldren soon after times that were or will be simpler ing from the war in various European countries. The committee was enumerated grandchildren and • Balance work and family that; surviving adolescence: see­ • Little "me" or couple time recently told that it was impossible to predict how many of these spoke of retirement. Some are life, couple and personal time ing children marry and grand­ • A pervasive sense of guilt for children would be coming, from where, or when they would arrive. already retired — from the armed • Play together children arrive and being sand­ not being and doing everything to 100 YEARS AGO forces, from teaching, for health wiched between their children and for all the people in one’s • Prioritize activities (1890) reasons, etc. By the next time we and their parent's generation. We life.” • Recognize dangerous stress New church dedicated meet we will all have reached ear­ have not yet reached the Aging levels and take the necessary A new church, St. Joseph's in Verona, was dedicated this week. ly retirement age. Family Stage. If any or all of these symptoms steps to counteract them. Father Wall conducted the dedication service and delivered an ad­ Later in the week, as I thought resonate with your daily life, then dress in English. A German speech was given by Father Subr of the about that evening and all the For others the passage through you may be under the influence of (Loretta Dillner is director of thi E a st E nd. people who were there, I the stages has been interrupted one or more of these Top Ten diocesan Office of Family Lifl — Compiled by Trlsh Klecker estimated that 2,400 years of life hv thp Hpflt h nf ° r.««..«« Stressors, again as listed by and Family Concerns.)

I PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday. August 24. 1990 Page 6 Entertainment

Movie reviews C hurch & Bible Quiz Summer ’90: Saving the best for last Notable wom en of the Old Testam ent By W illiam Ned Andrews By FR. PETER HORTON Rusty Sabich, a man whose world Many of the women of the Old Testament were noted not only is falling apart around his in­ because they were the wives of famous leaders but also because they The summer of the blockbuster nocence. He is aptly supported by became the mothers of sons who were also destined to become is quickly coming to a close, and Brian Dennehy as the chief, Raul famous. In addition, many of these women were not only influential no super champion has been Julia as his defense attorney and in their own right but they were also actively Involved in domestic crowned as yet. Though many Bonnie Bedelia as his wife. Greta and political intrigue. Match the women in the left column with their films had respectable box office Scacchi, who is left to flashback corresponding husbands and sons in the right column. totals and good reviews, no one as Carolyn, has little to do but is film has been able to dominate impressive in her small part. 1. Sarah _ a. wife of Moses and mother of Ger- the market this year. The closest "Presumed Innocent" carries a shom and Eliezer challenger to the “Batman” A-IV rating from the USCC due to record of last season has been the its subject matter and the adult 2. Rachel _ b. wife of Aaron and mother of remarkably successful “Pretty treatm ent of that matter. Because Nadab, Abihu, Eleazar. and Woman” which was actually a of language and a sexually ex­ Ithamar spring release. Within the past plicit scene, the film has been few weeks, however, two films rated R by the MPAA. The film is 3. Rebekeh _ c. the first wife of Jacob and mother have emerged which deserve to a serious adult entertainment of Reuben. Simeon, Levi, Judah, dominate the late summer and which delves into the motivation Issachar. Zebulun, and daughter early fall. "Presumed Innocent” of evil in our personal lives. It is a Dinah and "The Two Jakes" are two of stirring, suspenseful and Jack Nicholson (left) Is detective Jake Gittes and Harvey Keitel is real 4. Bathsheba _ d. wife of Abraham and m other of the year’s finest adult dramas to memorable motion picture. estate developer Jake Berman in ‘ ‘The Two Jakes, ” a m ystery set In Isaac d ate. the 40s-era Los Angeles. Based on the best selling novel 5. Leah _ e. one of the wives of David and — CIVS photo from Paramount by Scott Turow, "Presumed Inno­ mother of Absalom cent" Is a stylish courtroom In 1974, one of the greatest 6. Maaca dram a directed by Alan J. Pakula. detective films of all time, movie. As Los Angeles enters the dued edge. His work here is vin­ ___ f. second wife of Jacob and mother When the provocative Carolyn "Chinatown" made its way into post war years, Jake Gittes, a tage Nicholson rather than the of Joseph and Benjamin Polhemus, a lawyer working in the history of great cinema. This private eye, finds himself drawn overacting he did as The Joker. 7. Hagar _ g. wife of Joseph and m other of the prosecutor’s office in Kindle moody, sombre and stunning film into a murder investigation with Harvey Keitel, Meg Tilly, Ephraim and Manasseh County, is murdered, all the was directed with the utmost care far reaching consequences. The Madeline Stowe and Ruben physical evidence points to assis­ by John Huston whose personal hook that captures him is Blades form a fine supporting 8. Zlpporah _ h. one of the wives of David and tant prosecutor. Rusty Sabich. as character marked each and every Katharine Mulwray, who was only ensemble. The acting is brilliant mother of Solo non throughout the movie. the perpetrator. scene. Nominated for 11 a child in the first film. Once Jake 9. Asenath ___ i. surrogate wife of Abraham and Against the background of a Academy Awards, the film was hears her voice, he becomes While "The Two Jakes" may mother of Ishmael political campaign by the chief ripe for a sequel which has only obsessed with finding a solution suffer from the overwritten script prosecutor, the case slowly un­ now come to pass in "The Two which places him at odds with the of Robert Towne, it still m akes for 10. Elisheba ___ j. wife of Isaac and mother of the folds through a web of corruption, J a k e s " . other Jake, a developer with gran­ gripping, intense entertainment. twins Esau and Jacob ambition and adultery. Director Since comparisons are in­ diose schemes. The USCC rating is A-III adults Pakula is simply brilliant at keep­ evitable. it should be stated im­ Nicholson, returning to the and the MPAA rating is R for ANSWERS: qoi :§6 :E8 :!¿ ;39 :ÍE -ÌZ :PI ing his audience involved, in­ mediately that “The Two Jakes" roots of his earlier work, gives language, sexual inferences and trigued and surprised. is not "Chinatown.” While it Jake Gittes an older, more sub­ adult themes. The screenplay by Alan J. m aintains the mood and feeling of JIM DRONEY & MIKE SILVESTRE SELL Pakula and Frank Pierson main­ the earlier film, "The Two Jakes" ADVERTISING EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE WHO NEEDS IT tains fidelity to the novel, but is often confusing to the point of When business was bad while many who read the aspiration. Though seeing the Movie ratings DESKS, FILES, TYPEWRITERS, he said he couldn't aiiord bestseller know the final out­ first film may help, it isn't CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES it. When business was The classification for the G re m lin s 2, A-III good he didn’t need it. come, Pakula manages the near necessary, but a viewing of FAST DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES moral suitability of films is H u n t for R ed O ctober. A-II For the life of us we can't impossible task of keeping them “Chinatown" will demonstrate MT. LEBANON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. remember his name, or determined by the United T h e J e ts o n s , A-I the product he sells or absorbed in the shroud of the weakness of the sequel. In States Catholic Conference’s T h e J u n g le B ook. A-I 1817 Bxnktvlll* Rd., Pitliburgh, Pa. 15216 344-4300 eservictMKMHjovideiL mystery and deceit. As he did so spite of a convoluted plot, "The Department of Mo’ Better Blues, A-IV well in “All the President’s Men," T w o Jakes’’ is oddly Communications. Navy Seals. A-III Pakula makes a foregone conclu­ mesmerizing. Presumed Innocent. A-IV sion an absolutely riveting film. Directed by and starring Jack Theatrical Movies: Pretty Woman, A-III Harrison Ford, in another as­ Nicholson, the film begins 11 PERSONAL INJURY Adventures of Ford Fairlane, P ro b lem C hild, A-II tounding performance, stars as years after the events of the first O Robocop 2, O Air America, A-III T a k in g C are o f B u sin ess, A-III IS PAINFUL ENOUGH. Video vignettes Arachnophobia, A-Il T h e T w o J a k e s . A-III B ack to th e F u tu re 111, A-II Total Recall, O B e tsy ’s W edding, A-III Y oung G u n s II, A-III Content of tapes deals with Bird on a Wire, A-III YOUR CASE SHOULDN’T BE. C in e m a P arad iso , A-III • A-I, General Patronage. making Gospel real in daily life Dick Tracy, A-II • A-II, Adults and who boldly proclaimed the gospel Die Hard 2, O Adolescents. A m ie — This 17-minute video We can help you on m atters of features Amie, a young, in­ values of peace and justice even at D u ck tale s. A-I • A-III. Adults. telligent, photojournalist. On the cost of his life. 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By REBBECA C. MERTZ celebrated in November. "I was Some of his hardest moments McAnulty's years as president PITTSBURGH — When Holy hoping I could slide through it." as president came in the 1960s came in 1978 and '79 when he Ghost Father Henry J. McAnulty, But current university Presi­ when nationwide change and was named "Man of the Year" by was asked to leave the Air Force dent Dr John Murray insisted on upheaval also touched Duquesne. the students. and become acting president of having a "bash,” so Fr. McAnulty A newspaper clipping from 1966 Duquesne University in 1958, he agreed, but with three conditions. reveals the tensions that rocked As chancellor, Fr. McAnulty spends a majority of his time 1 came dragging his feet. "One, it had to be first class, or I the campus in one year, among "There’s blood on the flagpole won't go," he says, smiling, them mass protests by students fundraising. He is quick to praise (at the Air University at Maxwell recalling his decision to ask that it and professors and the collapse in Dr. Murray, and calls him a man Field, Ala.) where they dragged be a fund- raising event. His se­ a windstorm, of the beginnings of of strong "moral virtues." As to me off," he says, jokingly. cond condition was that the funds the then new science center. his own success as president, he Today, sitting at th e raised would go toward a scholar Those were "difficult days," Fr. chancellor's desk after serving 21 ship fund for needy students recalls that he tried to "create an McAnulty recalls, and 1966 was years as Duquesne's president, because; “I was a needy student." atmosphere in which scholars, "horrendous." But instead of and preparing to celebrate his His third condition was that reacting defensively, Fr. McAnul­ both students and faculty, could 50th anniversary in the another party would be thrown ty tried to meet the challenges work comfortably." priesthood, Fr. McAnulty can that "m y friends could afford.” head on. When sit-ins were held look back and laugh. After attending Liberty and by students, Fr. McAnulty made He compares his role as presi­ “I didn't want to come here," Sacred Heart Elementary Schools the decision to go sit and talk with dent to that of a symphony con­ he recalls. "I wasn't sure I was and Central Catholic High School, ductor. "I didn't have to be a com ­ right for the job. My whole Fr. McAnulty graduated with a them. His openness and honesty poser and I didn't have to know ministry was pastoral, not educa­ bachelor of arts degree from Du­ won students over, and the every instrument, but I had to tional. I did not have the ex­ quesne University in 1936. demonstrations ended peacefully. love music and get them to play perience, and I didn’t have the "I never dreamed I'd come back One of the highlights of Fr. to g e th e r.” scholarship." to Duquesne, that wasn't my His misgivings proved unfound­ plan,” he says. ed. Fr. McAnulty is credited with Joining the Congregation of the directing the university’s master Holy Ghost in 1936, Fr. McAnulty plan of expansion, which helped received his bachelor of theology Fr. Henry J. McAnulty, CSSp, create the larger. 40-acre campus degree from St. Mary Seminary in will be celebrating his 50th of today. He also helped shepherd Norwalk, Conn. He was ordained anniversary in the the school through the often tur­ to the priesthood in 1940. priesthood in November. A bulent 1960s. After his ordination. Fr. Pittsburgh native, Fr. “If I've done well, I thank God McAnulty was surprised to be McAnulty attended Sacred for it,” he says. A friendly, hum ­ sent back to Pittsburgh, where he Heart School in Shadyside ble man with a self-deprecating served as national secretary of the (below, fourth from the sense of humor, he is not the type Holy Childhood Association, the right). Entering the t o highlight his own Holy Ghost Fathers' project, (now p riesth o o d in 1940, Fr. accomplishments. international) to collect money for McAnulty served as an Air “I don't normally celebrate the missions. Force chaplain before becom­ jubilees and birthdays," he says, "Little did I dream I'd spend the ing the president of Du- of his golden jubilee to be rest of my priesthood collecting quesne University. Highlights in Fr. M cAnulty’s career included meeting Questions for Fr. Bober— Babe Ruth (top photo) and FR. HENRY J. McANULTY, CSSp awarding Princess Grace of Monaco an honorary degree We are living together. Can we money," he jokes, adding that by Alabama, Texas, Georgia, (middle). the time he got to Duquesne, he Florida, New York, and was searching for millions. Washington, D.C. have a lavish church wedding? Fr. McAnulty’s long career in Fr. McAnulty's first and last the U.S. Air Force began during assignments were in Alabama. He By FR. CHARLES BOBER "friends" or "domestic part­ W orld W ar II. In 1942, a fte r giving was at Maxwell Field there in QUESTION: ners," somehow seem different a "stirring sermon on helping our 1958 when he was asked to come when they are publicly known I am living with my boys over there,” at St. Bede to Duquesne to serve as acting as marriage. Often people act boyfriend and want to be mar­ Church in Point Breeze, Fr. president. In October of 1959 he ried in the Catholic Church. I differently toward one another McAnulty was challenged by was elected president, the ninth when a public commitment is went to the priest to make ar­ some contemporaries to help in Duquesne’s 109-year history. rangements for the wedding. I t h e context of their them himself by joining up. He was a colonel in the Air Force expected that he would be relationship. Granted permission by his pro­ Reserves from 1964- 68 w h en he glad that we decided to have In any case, the priest should vincial superior, Fr. McAnulty did was promoted to brigadier the Church ceremony. But I be concerned about the effect just that, and left in April of 1944 general. He retired from the was greeted with a million of your co-habitation on the to attend chaplain school at Har­ Reserves in 1975. In 1980, Fr. questions, a "need to talk future marriage. Are you really vard University. McAnulty retired as president, about our relationship, " and a getting to know each other and "Ever since I tell my friends I'm and was elected chancellor. "concern" about not having a talking about all the issues of a Harvard man,” he jokes. “I never pretended to be a "lavish" weddirtg because of im portance to married life? Are After receiving his commission scholar," Fr. McAnulty says, ex­ "scandal.” We have lived you really prepared to begin to as a first lieutenant, Fr. McAnulty plaining how he felt about assum ­ together for some time now live as a couple committed to began a 15-year career which ing the role of president, "After and didn't expect that treat­ creating a community of life took him to Germany, Japan, ment. Is that the attitude of about a year 1 was comfortable." and love? Are both of you the Church or just this one entering this marriage in com­ priest? plete freedom? Is it genuine ANSWER: What do saints and popes have in common? love and not convenience or Obviously, I can't speak for social implications that the priest with whom you By SR. MARY FIDELIA CHMIEL ed Europe. Very few people, remarkable Catholics like underlies the desire to marry? spoke but I can share with you C.S.S.F. esoecially in the Catholic com­ Dorothy Day, Mother Teresa and some thoughts that would oc­ The second concern that I An article by Thomas E. munity, could read and if so by Thomas Merton, the modern cur to me if you were to ap­ would have is for the parish Blackburn (National Catholic candle light. To travel 10-miles- monk whose inspirational story proach me with a similar community in which you are Reporter, Feb. 31) entitled “Real an-hour was a feat. / r h drew countless hundreds of war re q u e s t. living and intend to marry. It is folks can spot a saint faster than Pius IX became the first of four 0 ty'b veterans, students and even There is a theme that is very important for you to the Vatican can" struck a respon­ pontiffs who were to live out their teenagers to monasteries all over employed in various marriage underst and the crucial position sive chord in many readers who reigns as prisoners of Vatican Hill. the United States. preparation programs which of the parish priest. He is not agreed with the "common-sense The popes did not travel and had ? A (t ross The Church is no longer Euro­ says: “A wedding is a day, a only responsible for the care of essay” deploring the ex little contact with the outside pean or baroque; it is truly a marriage is a lifetime.” That individuals but is also respon­ asperatingly slow wait for cer world other than through their A (*rown universal global Church. Our pre­ sentence summarizes the sible for the parish as a whole. tified miracles in the canonization legates and papal audiences. Pius sent pope, John Paul II, the first Church's concern as you ap­ Therefore, he must be con­ pro cess. IX is best remembered for pro­ Slavic pope in the history of the proach a priest regarding a cerned not only for you but also There is also a suggestion "to claiming the dogma of the Im­ papacy, manifests a style respon­ w edding. for how your lifestyle affects leave the chair of St. Peter vacant maculate Conception, for the sive to the needs of our times as I understand that frequently the rest of the parish. Think for for some time." However, a Syllabus of Errors, and for the he conveys in his travels a the principal concern of the a moment of his position. Let deeper reflection on the history of dogma of Papal Infallibility whose This pope of the people called message of universality, solidari­ couple is the wedding us say that it is widely known the papacy shows that it truly goals were to reinforce the Vatican II, which signified the end ty and pastoral concern for the en- serves a providential role in the authority of the Pope, to stay in tire world. Recent events ceremony. But the principal in the parish that you and your of an era and the beginning of a concern of the Church is history of the Church which touch with an agrarian rural con­ throughout the world, especially boyfriend have been living new springtime, which like every always the marriage begun together. Let us also say that it ultimately is "a mystery of the stituency, and to repudiate , in Eastern Europe, have confirm­ within that ceremony. As you becomes, widely known that communion of saints and sin­ liberalism. All these accented the springtime can be unpredictable ed the fact that the pope plays a know, the Catholic Church you have celebrated a lavish ners" and not a parliamentary kingly or royal character of the and can usher in unpredictable key role on the world stage emerg­ believes that a sacramental, sacramental marriage in the body whereby everything can be pope who was crowned with a tri­ weather. However, it closed the ing as a highly influential leader consummated marriage is C h u rc h . submitted to the vote of the ple tiara. age of Constantine, the age of in world affairs as he champions m ajo rity . forever. How irresponsible it Is it so inconceivable that The most celebrated saints of medieval Christianity, the era of human rights, religious freedom The truth is that the saints and would be for the Church not to people w ould think that the that era were: St. John Vianney, a Counter-Reformation and the and political pluralism. take seriously the preparations parish priest has given some the popes not only respond to the mystical clergyman who wrestled The Honorable Thomas P. for that marriage. sort of approval to the way in specific needs of their historical with the devil, read hearts and period of Vatican I. It was a turn­ Melady, Ambassador Extraor­ ing point in the history of the A priest, therefore, must be which you have been living? moment but also provide a reflec­ became the most popular con­ dinary to the Holy See, believes first concerned about the m ar­ Wouldn't some people assume tion on that era. It is said that of fessor in France, and St. Ber­ Church although many Catholics that these “spiritual and political riage and then respond to that the priest encourages the the 265 popes who have occupied nadette Soubirous, a country still live with tough patterns and functions are basic to the papacy, questions about the wedding custom of trial marriages and the chair of St. Peter, 77 are shepherdess who saw the Blessed concepts of medieval ages though but perhaps they are coming into ceremony. This is especially will gladly bless (with great venerated as saints and seven are Virgin and uncovered a spring the Church has entered into the focus more clearly than ever beatified. A brief comparison bet­ true about those who wish to ceremony) those which last for where miracles occurred. These 20th century. John XXIII embrac­ before.” As geographical ween the pope of Vatican I, Pius enter a sacramental marriage a year to two? Is that what the saints were great news for rural ed the world in his great heart, distances are shrinking and ins­ after living together for some Church really wants to teach IX, a n d th e p o p e o f V atica n II, Catholicism. tant communication is increas­ spelled out collegial roles, called tim e. about marriage in Christ? John XXIII, will illustrate the By contrast, only 92 years later ing, no one can deny the signifi­ synods and councils for the laity. Most statistics indicate that I am sure that this is what point. and after the shortest pontifical cant role the pope plays on the marriages taking place after co­ was the concern of the priest The world of Pius IX, who had reign of only four and half years, The bishops of Vatican II faced world stage. He is a major global habitation have a slightly with whom you spoke. I am the longest reign in history, people of all faiths poured out a different world. Eighty percent religious leader because he brings lesser (not greater) rate of suc­ confident that he was trying to namely 32 years, was, according their sorrow at the death of the of Catholics now lived in cities, ac­ "a unique moral vision" into the cess than marriages involving express hils responsibility to to historians, a rural world with a pope of Vatican II — Pope John quired a scientific mentality and arena of world affairs, and he couples who have not lived you. to the sacrament of mar­ farmer's mindset and the "faith of XXIII — in an unprecedented ex­ were introduced to democratic needs our prayers to sustain him together before marriage. It riage, and the parish family a Breton farmer." Autocratic pression of grief and admiration. governments of collegial styles. in this important mission and our seems that often successful you have asked to be a witness m o n a r c h s , like Victoria in This extraordinary man felt the Their saints were varied and in­ gratitude for the providential role relationships as "rooitomates," to your wedding. England, Czar Nicholas in Russia, world did not need a king but a cluded a Hindu Gandhi, a Baptist the saints and popes play in our and a Bismarck in Germany, rul­ loving father and a wise man. Martin Luther King and lives. Page 8 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, August 24, 1990 C lassified a d s /d io c e s a n n ew s

ACCEPT A NCE-of an adver­ 5 0 0 S E R V IC E S tisement in the Pittsburgh 1 2 0 T O U R S 200 HELP WANTED Catholic, while based on an OFFERED [Etna program for unem ployed assumption of integrity on the ETNA — The Employment Search Group will have a meeting on part of the advertiser, does Mission Club Tours HOUSEKEEPER-3 days- JEANNETTE TRANSIT, INC. HANDYMAN-AH Types of Thursday, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. at All Saints Church, 24 Wilson St., Etna. not imply endorsement of a MOTOR COACH TOUR Our Lady of the Snow Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ Home Repairs: Plumbing, product or service. CHARTER Black Madonna, St. Louis day. To begin at 1:00 in our Heating, Carpentry, Painting The evening topic will be “Where are the jobs?". Those interested in Point Breeze home for two CLASSIFIED ADS-ordered Sept. 15-18 $219 and Electrical. Very Reason­ finding a job, the unemployed, underemployed or new job seekers are ATLANTIC CITY school age children. Car need­ killed after being set but prior able Prompt Service. 682- invited to attend. Mother Seton Shrine ed. Light cleaning, laundry to publication will be billed at Sept. 12-14 (Bala) $90 5 8 1 1 . Emmittsburg, MD and simple meal preparation. Bring along ideas, where the Jobs are and other information to share half rate. Classified “ kills” Oct. 1-3 (Bala) $89 ★ ★ ★ S e p t . 2 9 $34 Non-smoker. Recent refer­ with other job seekers. cannot be accepted after 11 Oct. 29-31 (Bala) $80 HI-TIDE-Auto Detailing. Trac­ Summer Getaways ences. Excellent working con­ For more information, call 487-3370. A M Mon, for current week's (2 casino bonuses) Other Tours Available tor Trailer. Travel Trailer. 1 2 With Lenzner ditions. Good pay for the issue. Julia Casey 682 2072 Construction Vehicles. ISubject lo Availability) right person. 731-0703. Price based on double oc­ Mobile Trailer. Home Siding. ALONE A PREGNANT cupancy, Inc. Round trip Atlantic City 1990 Tours “INTELLIGENCE JOBS- Boats. On-Site Service. Call A uditions for diocesan choir P'BI, C IA , US Customs, etc. 412-323-0949 For Appoint­ Lifeline a confidential trans. 2 nites, tax, porterage, S e p t . 2 4 -2 6 (Int.) ’99 Multi Day Tours raring friend. Free maid gratuity. O c t . 2 2 -2 4 (int.) >99 Now Hiring. Call (1)602-838- m e n t. PITTSBURGH — Auditions and interviews for the diocesan choir 8885 Ext. Q-80306am-10pm, pregnancy test. Group Discounts And Incen­ Nov. 26-28 Casino Maine Seacoast ROOF REPAIR AND RE- will be held Friday, Aug. 31, at 7:30 p.m. at Synod Hall. Oakland. Call Pgh. 582-0543 7 d a y s .” tives Available. Day Tours Reading PLACEMENT-Gutter In­ The choir is a 90-voice ensemble which performs for liturgical Beaver 843-0505 And Multi Day Tour Packages O c t . 2 8 -2 9 (2 meals) *8 5 PART-TIME CHILDCARE- stallation. Senior Citizen and Butler 282-1200 Customized For Any Group, Sept 3-9 s4 7 6 »do events at St. Paul Cathedral, including the 50th anniversary Mass for Needed for baby and 3 year Veterans Discount. Work Cranberry 778-2550 California/Vegas married couples, the Rite of Election, the Chrism Mass and for Connellsvillc628-5555 JEANNETTE TRANSIT, INC. O c t . 8 9 Days Chesapeake Bay old In our home in Squirrel Guaranteed. 26 yr. Exp. Ex­ Hill. Please send letter and ordinations. Mon Valley 489-8020 776 Radclilf Rd. cellent Ref. 461-4338. MARYFRANCES 781-8952 resume to: Pittsburgh Rehearsals are held one Friday evening per month. Auditions con­ Rochester, PA 15074 Sept. 7-9 S2 3 4 »do WOOD FLOOR SPECIAL­ Catholic, 100 Wood Street, Abortion can be a (412) 266-6732 or 728-2833 IST-Old and new floors sand­ sist of vocal warm-ups and sight reading. Openings exist for all parts. Ocean City, MD Box 120, Pittsburgh, 15222. traumatic experience. ed and refurnished. Installa­ For information call the diocesan music office, 456-3042. Am ity Travel If you need help in putting W ANTED-Responsible tion and sales of all styles of your life back in locus... M B I B U S E S , Airline Tickets, Sept 9-13 $ 3 7 9 ».do woman to care for 2 boys-5 wood floors. Call for free Call C.A.R.E. ATLANTIC Cruise Specialists, 2 Day Tours mos. & 2 yrs. in USC home. estimate 793-8017. Our Services Are Business Travel M -F, 8:00-5:30, driver pref., New York City G.E.D. classes in M cKees Rocks Free and Confidential CITY 1990 Special Call after 6:00, 257-4645. ‘Grand Hotel" Show MCKEES ROCKS — The F.O.R. Learning Center in McKees Rocks (412) 572-5099 728 6606 Group Tours YOU DETERMINE YOUR 510 ENTERTAINMENT WEEKDAYS lNCOME!-Set your own will begin new G.E.D. class sessions on Sept. 4 and 5. Morning, after­ fjeorted from Pittsburgb Sept. 22-23 M 9 8 »do A A A - E I N E S T - E n t e r t a i n - hours and work at your own 001 PERSONALS Aug. 2 6 -2 8 ment-MATT OLIVER (Ac- noon and evening classes will be held. pace. Need two represen­ Aug. 29-31 8139 New Orleans/ Columbus, Ohio cordion-Organ) Hourly To register for the free classes, call or come in to the center between MANY THANKS-to the tatives per parish. To request Sept. 10-12 Memphis/Nashville Rates-Big Band Sound-Se- Sacred Heart & St. Jude for a personal interview with one 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The learning center also Oct 3-4 $ 1 3 9 »do nior’s Discount. 92I-8278. favors received. S.M .M . Sept. 12-14 Sept. 16-23 *629 pp.do of the fastest growing provides free, private tutoring for those who would like to read better. Sept. 19-21 EXPERIENCED DISC “M AY THE-Sacred Heart of s119 marketing organizations in For more information, call the center at 331-2400. Sept. 26-28 Lancaster Outlet One Day Tours JOCKEY AND MLiSICIANS- Jesus be loved, adored, the country, call Bill (Mon. Parties, Banquets, Weddings Shopping Mall Slstersvllle, W VA. Ihru Frl.) at 372-3606. glorified and preserved 4 Day Special a Specialty. W ill make your throughout the world now Nov. 3-4 ‘129 »do. day Memorable! Oldies and and forever. Sacred Heart of Parish youth training series Sept. 4-7 <149 Sept. 5 S36 Top 40’s. Featuring special Jesus, pray for us. Saint Jude, One Day Tours HELP WANTED Pennsylvania Amlsh request on electronic accor­ CORAOPOLIS — “Development of Directions” is a parish-based pro­ helper of the hopeless, pray Sept. 17-20 SPORTS COLUMNIST dion. Columbus Brothers for us. Thank you Sacred <159 Sisters ville, W. VA. gram being offered at Gilmary Diocesan Center on Wednesdays in wilh appreciation and 8 8 4 -3 1 4 5 .______Heart and St. Jude. L.P.M . 2 D ay S p e c ia l Sepi. 5 *36 Sept. ó’ $32 knowledge of diocesan September from 7-9 p.m. for parish teams of youth and adults. The A PARTYTYME BAND- ST. ,ll)l>E NOVENA-May school sports. Need witty, program is aimed at helping parishes start or reactivate youth Ohio Craft Show Winesburg, Ohio Weddings a specialty! Music the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Sept. 23-24 $85 concise and accurate writer p ro g ra m s. Stan Hywett for all occasions. 50’s through loved, adored, glorified and on weekly, freelance basis. Miss America Week Benefit Passionist Nuns Sept. 18 ' 4 2 present. Call 344-4027 or Sessions will be coordinated by Sister Louise M. Olsofka, CSSF, and preserved throughout the W rite 1«: 831-7407 for booking. will include: Sept. 5, Being Focused — Integrating the components of world now and forever. Oh Oct. 4 and 7 *34 Carousel Dinner Theatre Box 77, Pittsburgh Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus, Pray Sept. 3-5 S115 Bit. SKY BAND-Bookings youth ministry in a youth program; Sept. 12, The Pointed Circle — “Music Man” Suile 500, 100 Wood St. for us. St. Jude, Helper of the Mums and Winery available for the finest in Learning elements for writing a mission statement; Sept. 19, God, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Hopeless, Pray for us. Thank Sept. 4-7 Wedding/Banquet entertain­ $149 Oct. io *3 0 Sept. 26 ’ 4 4 Goals & Gaps — Setting realistic Christian goals and objectives with you St. Jude and Sacred ment. A ll styles from the 40’s youth; Sept. 26, Quip Not Quit — Using a quality improvement pro­ Sept. 7-9 thru the 90’s. Call 854-4527. Heart of Jesus. Please con­ $159 Halloween Washington, PA cess for planning, programming and evaluating. tinue to Bless us, M .F. Costume Festival FOR POLISH POLKAS- •All Atlantic City The cost is $50 per parish team. Gilmary is located on Flaugherty ST. JUDE NOVENA-May Sept. 26 5 2 9 Standards and a bit of Trips Inclnde Trans., Oct. 27 *3 2 Run Road, Coraopolis. For registration and more details, call the Office the Sacred Heart of Jesus be LOOK! everything. Music for all oc­ Up-Dowrvln-and loved, adored, glorified and Lodging, Casino Tara /Kraynak / casions and places. Cali Len­ for Adolescent Formation and Youth Ministry at 264-9530. Around Pittsburgh ny 276-3850. preserved throughout the Bonns. New Wilmington Work Available world now and forever. Oh GOOD ENTER!AINMLNT-ls Nov. 7 *43 Oct. 2 $ 2 7 Hours Vary Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray MULTI DAY TOURS important to your wedding 4 Hours Minimum for us. St. Jude, helper of the reception. 1 know this is a Chem ical dependency workshop Call for 1990 Tour Book Oglebay Lights Altoona hopeless, pray for us. Say this Private Duty In special day for you and I want Nov. 17, Dec. 2, 8, 9, Horseshoe Curve PITTSBURGH — “Working with Dual-Diagnosed Clients.” a con­ nine times a day for 18 days. Wildwood South Hills Area to make it perfect with the Thank you St. Jude for past *35 Life Skills Considered Music-U-Like! I offer the ference for mental health and chemical dependency professionals, will Oct, 15 s 3 9 favors. Please answer my cur­ finest in entertainment. For Sept. 16-20 be held Sept. 13 and 14 at the Holiday Inn in Green Tree. rent petition. Never known to »229 CALL AMITY TOURS Call for 1990 Brochure CONCERNED CARE. INC. your convenience call Dan The conference is being sponsored by The Center for Chemical fail. A .M .I). Rt. 51 Pleasant Hills Virginia Beach 941-7111 835-1662 Davis at 881-6246. Dependency Treatment at St. Francis Medical Center, United Mental Busch Garden Across From Eal'N Park niANKS-St. Jude, Sacred Lenzner Tours JEFF MICHAEL, ONE MAN Health, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, University of Pitt­ Heart, St. Anthony. Please 882-2707 BAND OR COMBO Music sburgh and Brighton Woods Treatment Center. continue. C'DP Sept. 9 -1 3 ’ 289 We Arrange Group 761-7000 385 WANTED TO BUY for all Occasions. Complete with organ, accordion and Many national and local experts will present programs at the con­ THANKS TO-Sacrcd Heart, Tours and Cruises. Ocean City, MD 1-800-342-2349 AMERICAN ELYER-Lionel bass. Polkas, Standards, Top St. Jude, Blessed M other and ference. To register, or for more information, call Rich Redd at Toy Trains and accessories. 40’s and 50’s. Call Jeff St. Anthony for favors receiv­ Mt. Nebo Road 3 9 1 -3 8 2 0 . Sept. 10-14 By Collector. Any age or con­ ed. I .1 . S264 281-7552 or 1-800-438-4949. Sewickley, Pa. 15143 dition. Pay up to $10,000. THANKS TO-the Sacred Baltimore Octoberfest 2 7 6 -5 3 2 5 . Heart, Blessed Mother, St. Z O N A T O U R S 525 PROFESSIONAI AMERICAN ELYER-Lionel Jude and St. Anthony for Oct. 5-7 8 Ellwood City Transit Inc. Tutoring in W hitehall 185 200 HELP WANTED Trains and Old Toys wanted EDDING SERVICES favors received. Please con­ by former altar boy for Hob­ WEDDING INV1TATIONS- tinue to pray for me. M .A. Victorian Week MULTIPLE DAY TOURS 55 OR OLDER?-Want to PITTSBURGH — Private, one-to-one tutoring is being offered for by. Courteous Reply, Free Simulated Engraved. Tradi­ Cape May, NJ work? If you qualify, the students on all levels, including high school, in reading, math, THANK YOU-Dear Jesus, Atlantic City Appraisals. 423-3231, 751 - Mature Adults Placement tional and Christ centered. English, science and social studies for both remedial and accelerated St. Jude, Blessed M other, St. 2 1 8 6 . $20 per 100 Includes double O ct. 9-11 <185 S e p t . 1 2 s35 Service offers paid work ex­ Theresa and the Holy Spirit envelopes and delivery. M ary classes. perience and free placement TRAINS WANTED-Lionel, for favors granted. Please Parents interested in enrolling a child may call Sister Sylvia of the Reading Outlets ONE DAY EXCURSIONS assistance in a wide variety of American Flyer, H.O . - Col­ Margaret 241-3512. keep on helping, D.J.C. lector. Premium Prices Paid, Sisters of St. Francis at Grove & McRoberts Rds. in W hitehall, between occupations. Call today for WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY- THANK YOll-Jesus, Mary Nov. 10-11 Dog Races/Jamboree information. 481-9005. Collections Purchased. <75 Affordable Quality. Profes­ 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 881-8515. and Joseph, St. Jude, St. Call for dates 323-9774 Days. 367-5149 AIRLi.tES NOW H1RING- sional Service, Value Pack­ Theresa, Si. Anthony, St. New York City <39 E ves. ages. Please Call Thomas 856- Dvmphna and all saints I pray Radio City Music Hall Flight Attendants, Travel Linden Hall Mansion Agents, Mechanics, Customer WANTED-American Flyer, 6 2 7 0 . for favors received. D .W .E. Sept. 8 ’30 Nov. 30-Dec. 2 <285 Service. Listings. Salaries to Ives and Lionel Toy Trains. SI05K. Entry level positions. Notre Dame Alumnus will “THANK YOU-Sacred Washington, D.C. ONE DAY TOUR Sept. 15 ’55 Call (I) 805-687-6000 Ext. pay up to $20,000 any condi­ Heart of Jesus, Blessed tion, anywhere. Collector. Calendar A -4 0 3 3. Mother, St. Jude, S t.’“An­ Yankee Peddler Volant Mill & Supper Drew Bauer, 683-4457, 682- SENIOR CITIZENS-Have thony, St. Philomena for “ ATTENTION-EARN Sept. 15 ’35 6 6 3 7 . your walls washed or painted prayers answered. Please keep Sept. 8 MONEY READING BOOKS! SATURDAY, AUG. 2 5 Yankee Peddler Festival at prices you can afford. helping. D.W Sept. 16 $21 $32,000/year income poten­ North Catholic High School, Troy Hill — Flea market and bake Sept. 22 ’20 tial. Details. (1)602-838-8885 Antiques wanted 2 4 1 -5 9 5 3 . THANK YOU-Sacred Heart Airforce Base Tour sale, 8 a.m., parking lot, 1400 Troy Hill Rd. Including furniture, Ext. BK-8030, 6am -llpm , 7 We will buy any­ of Jesus. Mother of Perpetual The Kinzua Steam 750 EDUCATION d a y s .” thing over 40 years housewares, sports equipment, clothes, cameras, toys, games. Help and St. Anthony for the Engine Train Ride Sept. 27 S36 old; one item or com­ TRAVEL AGENT-evening help in my recovery. C.G. S e p t . 2 9 •ATTENTION-EASY plete household. Fur­ Apple Butter Festival Children ’ 35 Adults ’ 45 WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! classes starting Sept. 17. A SUNDAY, AUG. 2 6 niture, (baby dolls) old WORLD of opportunity, TW O EREE-Blessed Brown Assemble products at home. St. Hyacinth, Oakland — Polka Mass, 11:15 a.m., 3201 Craft PI., Penna Dutch Festival toys, dishes, trains, lifetime of reward. 5 Star Scapulars. Send Self- O ct. 6 Details. (1)602-838-8885 Ext with music by Helen Matlak Orchestra, marking feast of St. Hyacinth. s39 O c t . 6 ’ 2 5 hand painted china, Travel Careers. 672-8500. Addressed stamped envelope W-8030, 6am-l 1pm, 7 days.” cut glass, music Procession to precede Mass. reception to follow. Also veneration of Chautauqua Amish Apple Festival/ to: Phil F. Meade, #10 Hagy “ATTENTION-HIRING! boxes, china cabi­ Farms Fall Foliage 810 RESORTS & relic at all weekend Masses. Place, Pittsburgh, PA 15232. GOVERNMENT JOBS - nets, clocks, coins, Oct. 6 ’36’° VACATION PROPERTY YOUR AREA! MANY IM ­ bed sets, dining sets, Oct. 11 <39 Dinner and Dog Races MEDIATE OPENINGS fancy carved furniture, CONNEAUT LAKE-Duplex. MONDAY, AUG. 2 7 oil paintings, oriental Oct. 12 ’25 W ITHOUT W AITING LIST Beautiful lot. Rental income. Women’s Guild, St. Thomas a Becket, Jefferson Borough — SENIORS, SINGLES-look- Disney on Ice rugs.High Prices Paid Blue Ride Shopping Center OR TEST! $ l7,840-$69,485. Make offer. Greg Hughes Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Griffith Hall. ing for travel companions to Call (1)602-838-8885, Ext. 443-8090 (814)382-5225. O ct. 13 Oct. 13 <27’° Queen of Peace Marian Prayer Group, Consolata Mission House, avoid paying single sup­ <19 R -8 0 3 0 .” ___ plements. Call John at US Niagara Falls Point Breeze — Prayers, rosary, Mass, following format at Medjugorje. Bubbles/Chips/Mums “ ATTEN1 ION-POSTAL Richland FALL Travel Corp. 257-2100 Eves. Oct. 20 ’45 7-9 p.m., 7110 Thomas Blvd. Also every Monday. All welcome. JOBSIStart $11.41/hour! For Antiques 2 7 9 -2 1 9 3 . S t. Thomas More, Bethel Park — Mass for charismatics, 7:30 p.m., O ct. 16 Horseracing and Lunch application info call (1)602-838- HILTON O ct. 2 5 <33 Oct. 20 <31“ 8885 Ext.M-8030, 6am-IOpm, Fr. J u d e Mili, cele b ra n t. FRANCISCAN 7 d a y s .” 400 MISCELLANEOUS Emmaus Community (former core group to found a L’Arche Circleville Pumpkin Festival HEAD Oct. 20 ’25 SALES Community), St. John Capistran, Upper St. Clair — Meeting, 7:30 TOURS Pumpkin Festival FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES Affordable Condo New York Theatre Tour Aurora Farms Outlet -interviewing for entry level 70 STUDENT DESKS-one For Six p .m . positions. Flexible hours. & San Gennaro Festival O ct. 2 0 Flea and piece, light green, molded <24 Carlow College. E.O .E. Call Enjoy this famous resort Sept. 14-17 *329 »do. Farmers Markets seats, marble-like writing sur­ WEDNESDAY. AUG. 29 between 9 a.m .-10 a.m. only. with fine beaches, golf Pittsburgh Oct. 21 >20 faces. Book rack underneath Senior Citizens, St. Germaine, Bethel Park — Meeting, 1 p.m., Las Vegas via US Air Light Up Night 5 7 8 -6 1 6 5 . seat. Appropriate for grades and shops. Condo has Halloween Fall Foliage multi-purpose room. Guest speaker Betty Hirsh on "How to Sell Your S Days/4 nights FREE RENT-Carrick. (in­ 4-8. Price negotiable. Ex­ A/C, 3 pools, and free O c t . 2 7 cellent condition. Call Holy H o m e." Luxurious Mirage Hotel Nov. 16 cluding utilities, except long tennis and racquelball, <35 Adults ’40 Children ’ 30 Oct. 8-12 ’452.50 »do. distance and toll telephone Spirit Religious Education 24 hour security, 1 block Other Dates Available All Multi Day tours prices bas­ Center, 466-1264 or the H o­ MULTIPLE DAY TOURS calls)'Furnished rooms-share to beach, Color T V , THURSDAY, AUG. 30 ed on per person double bath and kitchen. Laundry ly Spirit Parish House, Atlantic City occupancy. 4 6 6 -5 0 4 8 . Washer/Dryer in unil. Holy Family, Creighton — Prayer meeting with talk and prayer by Showboat Casino Vermont facility available. Looking for Fully furnished, ’450 per Fr. Jude Mili, OFM, 7:30 p.m. Area prayer groups to participate. All Sept. 16-20 >381 single or widowed woman. HUMMEI,-“worship” No. 3 Days 2 Nights week. Private owner. LUXURY EURO Must be capable of taking 84/10. $106 straight from fac­ w elcom e. Oct. 28-30 ’135»do Colonial Williamsburg care of oneself and woman tory, Germany. 367-0142. St. Bonaventure, Glenshaw — Mass and prayers for healing, 7:30 COACHES Sept. 27-30 ’259 Day 885-5222 New York confined to a wheelchair. Eve. 833-9250 p.m.. 2001 Mt. Royal Blvd. Fr. Fred Byrne officiating. Christmas Tour AVAILABLE WITH Gatlinburg, TN Duties include preparing all Nov. 30-Dec. 3 ’339 ».do. Sept. 30-Oct. 3 ’229 meals, light housekeeping. If 500 SERVICES VIDEO Octoberfest in Dollywood interested, call 882-0427 or OFFERED 901 HOUSE FOR SAL FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Send for brochure 8 8 4 -5 2 8 0 . Naim Guild (for widowed and single), St. Mary of Mercy, P.O. Box 98261 MBITOURÇ Nashville AAA MOVING, HAULING- REPOSSESSED HOMES- HANDY PERSON-Estab- Pittsburgh and Surrounding Downtown — Meeting. 8 p.m.. Lawless Hall. Also dancing, cards. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227 Lectsdale Station O c t. 4-7 ’229 Clean up attics, garages, lished business firm needs ex­ Areas. Priced $25,000 to Guests. $2. OR CALL 99 Ohio River Blvd. Lancaster/Hershey estates. Fair prices. Move tra part-time help. Simplified anything. 828-6614. 782-2597. $350,000. 621-6401, 681- St. Joseph Nursing and Health Care Center, Garfield — Spaghetti Leetsdale, Pa. 15056 O c t. 6 -7 ’99’° 885-6962 881-3479 office work (will train) and 8709. PIVIROTTO REAL d in n e r, 6 p.m., followed by social. 8-10 p.m., 5324 Penn Ave. Dona­ Call for light housekeeping. Day ALL HAULING-and trash ESTATE. 2 6 6 - 3 1 1 1 tion, $5. For information call 665-5100 or 461-4276. detailed itinerary hours. Conveniently located. removal. Fast, reliable and Our advertisers participa­ Great opportunity for reasonable! Also demolition Classified Rates tion in this publication work. Call Wall 687-6928. Subscribe today to Call for 1990 Tour Brochure moonlighting or for a retiree. Minimum Charge SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 helps us to give you the The Catholic All ages are welcomed. EXPERT ROOF REPA1R- Commerlcal Rates Beaver Valley Blue Army — First Saturday devotions. Divine news about your religion Write or Call Resume write to: Pittsburgh 471-1252 Repair work our specialty: 20 Words...$6.00 Redeemer. Ambridge. Confession. 8:15 a.m., Mass, rosary, breakfast. at reasonable costs. Z O N A T O U R S Catholic, Box 115, Suite 500, Downspouts, Gutters, Chim ­ P e rs o n a ls 100 W ood Street, Pittsburgh, K of C, Council 6118, Swissvale — Flea market, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1846 HOMEVILLE ROAD ney W ork. Free estimates; all 20 Words...$4.50 0 3 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 5222. work guaranteed! 431-7636. Each additional word 15 cents council home, Monongahela Ave. Including toys, household goods, DUOUESNE VILLAGE SHOP. CTR All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid W. MIFFLIN, PA 15122 HOUSEKEEPER-Mature, books, clothing, refreshments. Able to Cook, Live-In or SHOWER & WEDDING Deadline 4 6 9 -3 9 0 2 Out, Mon.-Fri. No Smoking, FAVORS t INVITATIONS 11 A.M. Monday SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 (Pittsburgh) and DECORATIONS Children 7.10&13, Monroe­ WPX1-TV, Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins, 6 a.m . ville Area. Call 731-8916. PARTY KING 7 5 2 -9 7 0 1 (Ellwood City) Birthday Favors, etc. 471-1252 St. Agnes, Oakland — Tridentine Mass, 11:45 a.m. MIKE FEINBERG CO. inc The Pittsburgh Catholic Calix Society — Mass. 8:30 a.m.. East Wing chapel. St. Francis 1-800-833-4287 PRAY FOR 1736 PENN AVENUE, PGH, PA 15222 CoVaopolls, PA 15108 100 Wood St., Suite 500 Hospital. Lawrenceville. All persons troubled with drinking problems (Outside Pittsburgh) 471 2922 Pgh., PA 15222 VOCATIONS w elcom e.

» Friday. August 24. 1990 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 9 Around the diocese Bethel Park open house D I o c esaiisj Legionaries in sum m er service PITTSBURGH — St. Thomas More School in Bethel Park will hold PITTSBURGH — Five area members of the Legion of Mary joined an open house for students and parents Sunday, Aug. 26. from 1-3 fellow members from surrounding dioceses in the sum mer apostolati- p.m. on the school grounds at 134 Fort Couch Rd. The event will in­ program and took a census at St. Agnes Church in Charleston. W.Va. clude a picnic, with families to bring their own lunches. The open recently. The group knocked on 3,953 doors, determing that 82 per­ house will include tours of the school and visits with teachers. For in­ cent were non-Catholic, 10.5 percent were Catholic, three percent 'F e s t i v a l s formation call the school at 833-1412. lapsed Catholics and 4.5 percent had no religious affiliation.

St. Augustine, Law renceville Faith day for principals PITTSBURGH — St. Augustine Parish at 37th & Butler Sts.. PITTSBURGH — The annual Community of Faith day for all Spirituality course at D uquesne Lawrenceville, will hold Its annual festival Friday. Saturday and Sun­ diocesan elementary and secondary principals will be held Thursday, day, Aug. 31-Sept. 2. nightly from 7 to 11 p.m. PITTSBURGH — The Institute of Formative Spirituality at Du­ S ep t. 6 . beginning with a 4 p.m. Mass in Mt. Alvemia Chapel. Millvale, quesne University will present a series on " A Spirituality of Growth A fish dinner will be served Friday and roast beef on Sunday, both and concluding with dinner. Bishop Donald Wuerl will officiate and and Choice" Sept. 20-22 conducted by Fr. David Knight. Ph.D. Fr. from 4 to 7 p.m. at $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12. deliver the homily. Pastors are welcome to concelebrate. Also slated are fast-food booths, socials, children's games, crafts and Knight has led more than 400 workshops on lav spirituality and has written 22 books, inlcudlng "Cloud By Day. Fire By Night" and "His live entertainment on Saturday and Sunday. W ay ." W ilkinsburg school taking students Times are Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Friday from 9:30 a.m. H oly Sepulcher, Glade M ills PITTSBURGH — St. Jam es Preschool in W ilkinsburg is now accep­ to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p .m . PITTSBURGH — Holy Sepulcher Church in Glade Mills will hold its ting Fall enrollments. Three and four-year-old sessions are available. annual bazaar Sunday, Aug. 26. from 1 p.m. to dark on the church St. Jam es provides developmental learning in a quality, caring, Chris­ The program will cover evangelization, discipleship, conversion and g ro u n d s. tian environment. For information, call 242-3515. witness, community and apostolate. For information, call 434-6026. Included will be barbecued chicken and ham dinners from 1 to 6 p.m., with take-outs available. Butler w om an joins Also planned are a huge flea market, bake sale, rides, socials, balloons, clowns and kids' world. Sisters of C harity CALL THE EXPERTS

St. George, Allentow n PITTSBURGH — St. George Church at 225 Allen Ave., Allentown, will hold its annual street fair from Labor Day, Sept. 3, to Saturday, S ep t. 8 . Hours are 7 to 11 p.m. nightly. Featured will be amusement rides, socials and other attractions. PAINTING REMODELING

St. Titus, A liquippa D & R PAINTING MOSES REMODELING Commence) — Residential PAINTING F & L Painting • Porches • Any Kind of Carpenter Work ALIQUIPPA — St. Titus Parish in Aliquippa will hold its festival interior - Ctterloi Peintini Interior * Exterior Residential-Commercial • Concrete Sidewalks • Wolmanized Decks 4 Steps Home Remodeling DRY WALL Interior-Exterior • Concrete Driveways • Roofing & Chimneys Tuesday through Saturday, Aug. 28-Sept. 1, on the church grounds. t Any Kind of Walls Free Estimates - Insured FREE ESTIMATES • Flat Roofs & Gutters Dinners will be served daily from 4-7 p.m. and include: ham on Insured • Block Work • Soffit & Fascia & Downspouts Tuesday, chicken on Wednesday, spaghetti on Thursday, fish on Fri­ D O N HAZLETT DANIEL BARR Free Fstimates • Stone Work • Alum. & Vinyl Siding day and stuffed pork chops on Saturday. 655-0551 621-4644 3 4 3 - 2 7 6 3 • Concrete or Wood Steps • Ceilings & Floors • Fireplaces • Additions • Painting In & Out Also slated are rides, foods, 35 booths, clowns, balloons, socials and • Railings & Hauling t Bathrooms & Tile Work flea market and nightly entertainment. T H I S 3-Star Painting • Game Rooms & Insulation • Block & Brick Homes T H I S Sr. Cft/Wrt Discount Interior/Exterior CALL 884-4336 S P A C E • p c labo' S P A C E l . J average room SS. M ary & Ann, M arianna F O R S A L E Free Estimates/Insured F O R S A L E Sr. Marie Harlan 10 year experience MARIANNA, Pa. — SS. Mary and Ann Church in Marianna will hold s9 . 3 9 Wallpapering * 9 . 3 9 AIR CONDITIONING SALE GREENSBURG — Sister Marie call don 884-0837 its annual picnic Monday, Sept. 3 (Labor Day), from noon to 7 p.m. at A W E E K A W E E K Pre-Season CLEANING i CHECK Harlan, daughter of Josephine Ten Mile Creek Park, between Millsboro and Clarksville. YOUR AIR CONDITIONING ONLY $29.95 Harlan of Butler, professed her Featured will be home-made foods and desserts, funnel cakes, first vows as a member of the REMODELING CHUCK WILLIS CO socials and amusements. Music and dancing will also begin at 4 p.m. Sisters of Charity in recent HEATING AND C O O L IN G ceremonies at Doran Hall, 60NURA _ 366 HEAT 257-HEAT _ St. M atthew , South Side Greensburg. T H I S Samuel Billante CABINET REFINISHING GENERAL CONTRACTOR 8 8 2 - 0 8 7 3 Sister Marie graduated from S P A C E • KITCHEN CABINETS Guaranteed Lowest PITTSBURGH — St. Matthew Church at 148 S. 19th St., South Side, • REFERIGERATORS Seton Hill College and has taught Prices on Top Quality will hold its annual festival Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 25 and 26. F O R S A L E • OFFICE FURNITURE at Vincentian High School. Seton Thermotized Win­ WINDOWS from noon to 9 p.m. on the church grounds. • FURNITURE LaSalle High School and * 9 . 3 9 dows and Doors. Featured will be a flea market, arts and crafts, ethnic food, an auc­ FOR ESTIMATE CALL Greensburg Central Catholic High A W E E K 793-6790 279-7789 tion, amusements and socials. All are welcome. School. Presently she is religious DISCOUNT WINDOW DISTRIBUTOR Any Window Up To 100 U.l. education coordinator at St. Regis BOWERS Patrick (height plus width equals united inches) Church, Trafford. Brick Pointing ^ ^ C H U B A \ Double hung or 2 Section Slider St. Bernard reunion Renewing their vows at the Brick Cleaning Massung S13500 Installation Available ceremony were Sisters Sharon Chimney Work Construction PITTSBURGH — The 1940 eighth-grade graduating class of St. Ber­ R oof W ork CAPITAL INDUSTRIES 530 N. NEGLEY Carpenter, Mary Jo McAtee, HEATING & 362 5445 782-3528 nard School, Mt. Lebanon, will hold a 50th reunion dinner Friday, G u tte rs & WE DO IT ALL Sept. 7, at the LeMont Restaurant. Roban Kubic and Rachel Blais. Downspouts REMODELING Small or Large jobs Senior Citizen Discount Please see CATHOLIC FAMILY Free Estimates Honest Dependable Discover the Catholic Market! CONSOLATA MISSIONARIES Financing Available our large Very Reasonable Interested In reaching a potential audience EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 531-7914 431-7350 BEATIFICATION TOUR advertisement Back Hoe t Dump of 121,000 household for a small investment? on page 6 of Service Available Then consider the Catholic Market of The Consolata Missionaries joyfully invite all their E xtended A ttention p Southwestern Pennsylvania, This market is R this weeks o.y 672-1370 friends to join them in the Pilgrimage of Faith In A partm ents for E lderly reached via the pages of the Pittsburgh A Catholic. For rates call 471-1252, ext. 11 honor of their Founder, Ven Joseph Allamano Y Catholic Evening 8 2 3 -7 4 5 1 who will be beatified hy Pope John Paul II on Oc­ and H andicapped to b e r 7, 1990. F Tour includes Rome/Asslsi/Florence/Pisa/Turino JUST-INN TRANSITION O ROOFING and Fatima. All Inclusive of round trip air from R New York, Cont. Breakfast and Dinner daily, city 215 L elia S treet House Pointing sightseeing tours In Rome and Florence. R/T air­ V C & M ROOFING P ittsburgh, PA. 15211 0 Chimney Repair WELTE ROOFING CO. port transfers/deluxe motorcoach and all taxes c Commercial & Residential and services. , Roofing, Siding, (Old St. Justin High School - Mt. Washington) A e REPAIR ANY ROOF Space still available. Free Estimates T e STOP ANY LEAK Please call for more information: Monthly rent includes all utilities, housekeep­ 1 DON CWIKLIK Free | | Fully 0 e NEW ROOFS INSTALLED E s tim a te s \ In s u re d Consolata Missionaries ing, laundry, janitorial, meal and on site 431-1570 341-2292 7110 Thomas Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA 15208 N e GUTTERS 8t DOWNSPOUTS medical services. S 412-241-3995 or e CHIMNEY WORK D & S Serving the Com m unity Since 1946 Ponzlo International Travel For more information e ALL WORK GUARANTEED 308 Seventh Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Contracting 3 8 1 - 3 9 8 8 6 e 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE 412-471-7800 (Out of State 800-899-6946) All Types Roofing, 10% on all Roofing Needs Commercial & Siding, Retaining Walls Call for 446-9023 FREE Estimates 4 3 1 - 4 5 9 1 Residential 446-3558 510 S. Main St. Pgh., Pa. 15220 921-8252 Stay Informed MISCELLANEOUS SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS ★ Shingles a Tile ★ Slate Of The Changes Professional Carpet ★ Gutters & Downspouts a Siding & Upholstery Cleaning 9.95/'«a. A Soffit & Fascia Deep scrub with sanitation tu 'Ltope In The New Decade A.erï' 2 5 4 /square ft. Repairs, Spots, Pet Problems. -OS'NESj *tî£p“î'Si Read The Owner operated John Interstate Roofing Co. 4 2 9 *1 5 8 5 personal care. Before You Repair - C o m p a r e :j i > C o m m e r c i a l I n d u s t r i a l Residential • • , r “ A ; V3UC The Prudential Chim ney Pointing % ro Preferred Realty Specializing in: For professional real estate services, call ^ fT/iciPrn EifernEuropean Fu roi road_to_democr^ Roof Restoration Systems at a fraction r ÿ f ll 633-7700 of the cost of a new roof " Rosemary d ifilli - Ä m«ri For Weekly Home Delivery All types of Roofing: Flat Roofs - Gutters & Down Spouts 'A. Kennedy „ > * » ' -T: w sevy a Fill Out the Coupon Below Soffit & Fascia • Spanish Tile “ Our Specialty” • Slate Call 371-3700 Ans. 24 hrs. Frank Manno (Owner) And Mail Today! SUPPORT OUR 793-6093 Residence Established 1945 ADVERTISERS New Subscription C Subscription Renewal r_ ] New Gift Subscription Gift Subscription Renewal MISCELLANEOUS $1 0 . 0 0 (52 Issues) S1 9 . 0 01 i (104 Issues)

<=> HCFh’CmtP V X P B 9 B Name NOTE: All adver­ r Æ B é ÉL Street Address tising for the Business City______State Zip Code Directory, including 100,000 BTU JANITROL FURNACE $ 9 9 5 with normal installation Gift Subscription For*: changes, must be in our hands by 12 noon 2Vz TON AIR CONDITIONER Name ÔHÙ, $ 1 2 9 5 with normal installation on the twentieth of Also available: April Air Humidifier Street Address, each month. Current Electronic-Air Cleaners, Ductwork City______State Zip Code advertisers will be CHARLES HOWELL Mail This Coupon, Along with Your Check or Money Order (Made Payable To the Pittsburgh Catholic) REMODELING & CONSTRUCTION MAILING ADDRESS: Circulation Department, Pittsburgh Catholic contacted when their Duquesne Village Shopping Center...... 461-1445 100 Wood St Suite S00, Pittsburgh PA 15222-1906 0 % -5 % -8 % Impac Loans Available...... 466-8831 contract expires. A FINANCING AVAILABLE...... 466-8801 *A Gift Card Is M ailed With All Gift Subscriptions NOTE: Add $1.00 for Foreign Subscriptions

f I ) Page 10 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday. August 24. 1990 Around the diocese

R egistration at Seton Hill O b itu aries GREENSBURG — Seton Hill College is holding registration for fall semester, late afternoon, evening and Saturday course offerings. Classes begin Aug. 27. M ichael Fodiak Sr. M. Rosalia G ross Courses being offered include: Tax Law and You. Counseling and In­ terpersonal Relations, Advanced Advertising, and Computer Pro­ Michael A. Fodiak. 71, the father of William P. Fodiak. editor of the Sister M. Rosalia Gross, 93, a mem ber of the Sisters of Mercy, died gramming I. Pittsburgh Catholic, died on Aug. 18 in Latrobe Area Hospital. Aug. 14 in Mercy Hall, Oakland, following a long illness. An orientation for newly enrolled adult students will be held on Born on Feb. 12, 1919 in Whitney, Mr. Fodiak was the son of the late Sr. Rosalia entered the order from St. Mary Parish, McKeesport, in Saturday, Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon at Seton Hill. Registration is be­ John and Anna (Stankovich) Fodiak. A member of St. Florian Church 1915. She pronounced vows Jan. 2, 1918. ing accepted daily from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For more information, In United, Mr. Fodiak lived in Trauger and was a maintenance worker She taught in various schools in the Pittsburgh and Greensburg call 838-4208. lor Gee Bee before his retirement. dioceses on both the elementary and secondary levels. In addition to his parents, Mr. Fodiak was preceded in death by two Sr. Rosalia received her BA from Duquesne University and a cer­ M asontow n festival set brothers, Paul and Steve Fodiak, and a sister, Mary Chetsko. tificate from Mt. Mercy College Theological Institute. She later pur­ In addition to his son, Mr. Fodiak is survived by his wife, Theresa sued additional studies at the University of Pittsburgh. Sister also MASONTOWN — All Saints Church in Masontown (Fayette County) Paterchak Fodiak; a daughter, Terry Smith of Trauger; two brothers, served as library administrator at Mt. Mercy (now Carlow) College. will hold its annual festival Labor Day weekend, Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. on John of Greensburg and Joseph of Youngstown, Ohio; five sisters, An­ Following her retirement in 1974, Sr. Rosalia resided at Mt. Mercy, the parish grounds, 100 S. Washington St. Hours are Friday and na Rusnock of Youngstown, Pa.; Helen Stern of Pittsburgh; Magdalen where she served as a receptionist and occupational therapy aide. She Saturday from 6 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. Included will be ethnic Andreycak of Latrobe; Margaret Schrum of Derry: Leona Chemski of retired to Mercy Hall in 1980 as a member of the apostolate of prayer food booths, amusements, a children's corner and live entertainment. Latrobe; and two grandchildren. until her death. Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Florian Church on Aug. 21. Sr. Rosalia is survived by several nieces. Mass of Christian Burial Tam m ies in W est Mifflin concert Burial followed in St. Florian Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant Twp. was celebrated at Mercy Hall Chapel on Aug. 17. Burial followed at St. Xavier Cemetery in Latrobe. PITTSBURGH — The Duquesene University Tam buritzans will pre­ sent their opening concert of the season at the West Mifflin Area High Sr. M. Francita Platukas School on Saturday. Sept. 8 , at 6 p.m . Sr. Basil Budka The Tamburitzans, now in their 53rd season, present an entirely Sister Basil (the former Mildred) Budka, a former teacher in the Sister Mary Francita Platukas, 72, a member of the Sisters of St. new concert portraying the culture of Eastern European peoples each diocese, died Aug. 15 in Suburban General Hospital, Bellevue. She Francis of the Providence of God, Whitehall, died at Good Samaritan y ear. w as 78. Hospital in Illinois on Aug. 8 . The group recently received a check for $50,000 for the scholarship A native of Cleveland, Sister Basil entered the order in 1927 and A native of Hazelton, Pa.. Sr. Mary Francita received her high school endowment fund from State Sen. Michael Dawida. It is the fourth taught in the Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Cleveland, Youngstown, Lans­ education at St. Francis Academy in Whitehall. She entered the St. grant the Tamburitzans have received from the Commonwealth. ing and Erie Dioceses and the Detroit Archdiocese for many years. Francis Convent novitiate of the Whitehall Franciscans in 1934 from Tickets for the concert may be purchased from any member of the Locally she taught at St. Stanislaus. Strip District, 1930-31; at Im­ St. Anthony Parish in Detroit, MI, and professed her final vows on Junior Tamburitzans. Following the concert, a reception will be held maculate Heart, 1935-48; SS. Cyril & Methodius, McKees Rocks, Aug. 16. 1939. at the White Oak Athletic Association Gym on McKee & Lower 1959-60; and at Holy Family Institute, 1955-56 and 1964-67. Sister During her 56 years of Religious life, Sr. Mary Francita served as an Heckman Road in White Oak Boro. Music by a Tammie Combo for Basil was gift shop manager at Ohio Valley General Hospital from educator in various community missions in Du Bois and Pittsburgh, dancing and listening will be featured, as will refreshments. For more 1970-74. as well as Ohio and Connecticut. She served as an elementary teacher information, call 434-5185. Surviving is one sister, Lottie Gronowski. at St, Caslmir School, South Side, and as a high school teacher at St. Funeral Mass was offered Aug. 18 in Mt. Nazareth Center chapel, Francis, Whitehall; Canevin, Pittsburgh; and St. Michael, South Side. Bellevue. Burial followed in the convent cemetery. Following training in St. Joseph Hospital in Texas, Sr. Mary Fran­ cita began a second career in hospital work at Good Samaritan FOR HEARING AID Hospital in Mt. Vernon. IL. She worked for 19 years in the hospital, Sr. M. Elizabeth Vargo serving variously as department head in medical records, EKG techni­ WITHOUT cian, and patient advocate. SALE! Sister M. Elizabeth (the former Margaret) Vargo, 81, a member of the Surviving are a sister, Beatrice Bosley, and two nieces. BATTERIES Sisters of Divine Redeemer, Elizabeth, died on Aug. 13. Mass of Christian Burial was offered in the motherhouse chapel. TINY RECHARGEABLE She was born in Gary. W.Va., and entered the community on Sept. Burial followed in the Sisters’ section of St. Casimir Cemetery, POWER CELL FITS 7. 1925. W h iteh all. ENTIRELY IN EAR Sr. Elizabeth served in the Philadelphia Archdiocese for five years, PGH., PA.— If you can hear people talk and in the Pittsburgh Diocese for 55 years. She served her Sisters as and can't make out the words clearly, then this may be your answer. An ex­ portress, and in sewing and collecting food and monies to help the tremely small hearing aid that fits en­ community. She also supported the community with prayer. Jr. Tam m ies at Croatian picnic tirely In one ear has been perfected. Sr. Elizabeth is survived by one sister, Anna Putzbach, of Monroe, With this tiny aid, even a whisper may PITTSBURGH — The North Hills Junior Tamburitzans will perform be crystal clear. The main part of the GA, and nieces and cousins. hearing aid, an 8 transistor silcon chip Funeral Mass was held at Divine Redeemer Motherhouse Chapel on at the annual Croatian Day Picnic at Kenny wood Park on Saturday, the size of a match head, is manufac­ Aug. 16. Burial followed in the community cemetery. Sept. 1, and at their annual picnic at Croatian Center, Scheutzen Park tured by a group of Westinghouse Rd., Millvale on Sunday, Sept. 2. The Junior Tammies will perform at engineers who created a Micro 2 p.m. on Sunday. Amplifier Company especially for Hear­ ing Aids. At their picnic, Becari will play from 3-7 p.m. and ethnic foods will Harold Hilem an NERVE DEAFNESS CAN be served. The gates open at noon and admission is $2. Harold A. Hileman, 71, a member of St. Therese Parish in Munhall NOW BE HELPED The Junior Tammies will be conducting their annual membership died on Aug. 15. A non-operating model of a tiny hear­ campaign during September. Boys and girls between the ages of 6-20 Born in Wilkinsburg on Aug. 29, 1918, Mr. Hileman moved to ing aid that President Reagan hides in interested in learning the song, dance and musical instrum ents of the his ear canal will be sent absolutely Munhall in the 1930s. He was a retired manager of Isaly's Dairy Store. 15-Piece free to those answering this advertise­ Eastern European countries are encouraged to see the students prac­ Mr. Hileman was past president of the Homestead Lions, treasurer of ment. This non-working model will let tice on Sept. 10 and 17. Orientation for all new students and their St. Therese's Senior Social Club, and a member of St. Therese's Bowl­ you see how tiny help can be. Many parents will be held on Monday, Sept. 24 at 7:15 p.m. Nativity hear more clearly again and unders­ ing Club, the Homestead Knights of Columbus, and the Brierly AARP. Practices are held at Northgate Bible Baptist Church, 238 West View tand better with this style aid. His wile, Dorothy (Grob) Hileman, was chosen as Ms. Senior Penn­ Ave. (near Ross Twp. Port Authority garage) every Monday evening These models are yours to wear free sylvania for 1990. and Ms. Senior Congeniality of America for 1990. from 7-9 p.m. No experience is necessary and no auditions are held. Creche and are yours to keep free. Wear— test In addition to his wife, Mr. Hileman is survived by two sisters, Ethel in the privacy of your own home. This For more information, call Marilyn Rebholz at 366-6268. 24 inches, exquisitely painted, Priest and Dorothy Hammer, and other relatives. model Is just slipped In your ear.. We composition Spanish Nativity. suggest you send for yours today! Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Therese Church on Aug. 20. Supply is limited. Act now. Burial followed in Calvary Cemetery in Squirrel Hill. (Stable not included) Figurines: Holy Family (in­ CLIP THIS COUPON NOW BEFORE YOU FORGET! Excellent Availabilities cludes 4 brass halos, Joseph’s Sunday through Thursday staff and crib) ox and donkey, Western Pa. Hearing Aid Service Sr. Barbara M arie Ryan 3 sheep, 2 shepherds, 2 kneel­ 973 Greentree Road, Pgh., PA 15220 Sister Barbara Marie Ryan, a member of the Sisters of Divine Pro­ ® 1|E ftenljart ing angels, three wise men. Please Send Free Model To: vidence, died on Aug. 13 after an extended illness. She was 78. Facing on the shore of Ideal for parish, school or N a m e ...... Sr. Barbara Marie taught from 1930 to 1967 in schools in the h o m e use. A d d re s s ...... diocese, including St. Alphonsus, Springdale; St. Mary, McKees LAKE CHAUTAUQUA Price negotiable Rocks; St. Mary. Sharpsburg; St. Basil, Carrick; and Divine Pro­ Only 160 miles from Pittsburgh C ity ...... vidence Academy, Fox Chapel. From 1967 to 1983, Sister was a pro- ROOM AND MEALS For information call P hone...... lcssor of English at La Roche College in Allison Park. In 1983 she MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN FREE MODEL-NO OBLIGATION 412-652-2849 For Info. Call Toll Free retired to the Provincial House, where she lived until her death. COCKTAIL LOUNGE,SUNDAY SMORGAS- 1-800-445-7574 Sr. Barbara Marie is survived by nieces and nephews. Mass of Chris­ SBORD, MUSKIE FISHING, GOLF, SWIM­ 412-652-6567 tian Burial was celebrated at Divine Providence Chapel on Aug. 16. MING, TENNIS, BOATING, (Free Docking Priv- Burial followed in the Sisters of Divine Providence Cemetery in Allison ledges for own boat) CRUISE RIDES, SHUF- P ark. FLEBORD, SCENIC RIDES. SPACIOUS WINDOWS UNLIMITED Y à n à w s VERANDA FOR RELAXATION. RESERVA­ llWyicil Acaif i\t rCfWvitlviM TIONS REQUIRED. N e c r o l o g y ICu.Btu'là «rùt» '9 1 • 1796 Phone (716)-386-2715 Write P.O.Box 449 Aug. 28 Bemus Point, N.Y. 14712 Fr. Raymond J. Lucas...... 1959 IsÜmmerTS sÂSI A ug. 30 Fr. Joseph A. Mitsch...... 1961 A ug. 31 Fr. Joseph A. Raynak ...... 1960 S e p t. 1 AFTER THE ACCIDENT... $75 M inim um Discount Per W indow Fr. Joseph A. Doerr...... 1951 Fr. Regis P. Hannon ...... 1972 S e p t. 2 Fr. W.A. Sadauskas ...... 1960 Fr. Isidore A. McCarthy, C.PP.S ...... 1972

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