PITTSBURGH

lS>

* < >■ H» Qw 143rd Year. CXLm No. 4, r— -A Friday. April 24, 1987

* u u :> ^ Study set -I Z -3 Vatican o o E a Diocesan funds well spent* says director on needs < .u j ^ reveals U A A o l t - Some positive news from Ethiopia » J t - retarded o * amount of -a -i a. persons PHEN KARUNCHAK There is some positive news patrimony By PATRICIA BARTOS coming out of Ethiopia, despite that country's many problems. By JOHN THAVIS Bishop Anthony J. Bevllacqua Father John Harvey, diocesan representative for VATICAN CITY (NC) - The has established a Task Force on Vatican's financial holdings, in­ Mental Retardation and charged Catholic Relief Services, said that aid from the U.S. and other cluding real estate, total about its 12 members with determining nations is being distributed in $570 million, but less than half of the extent of needs of retarded Ethiopia and that development that amount produces income, persons and their families in the said Cardinal Giuseppe Caprlo, a diocese and how to best meet projects there have begun to ac­ complish much good. top Vatican financial official. those needs, on both the diocesan It was the first time a Vatican of­ and parish level. “ The Diocese of Pittsburgh was the largest single con­ ficial has publicly revealed the The task force, chaired by tributor to the Ethiopian amount of the Holy See's Walter Haglund, president of the drought relief two years ago," "patrimony” of investments and Asssociation of Retarded Cltizens- land holdings. Cardinal Caprlo Allegheny County Chapter, met Fr. Harvey said. "Ever since that generous outpouring, I said the disclosure should help for the first time in March and will put an end to the "rumors about meet monthly for at least one wanted to go to Ethiopia to see what was accomplished." the immense riches of the year. Initially, members will Late last year. Fr. Harvey was Vatican.” survey county mental health and a part of a delegation of "A s you can see, we have retardation offices and Associa­ diocesan CRS representatives nothing to hide," he said in a rare tion for Retarded Citizen units to interview published April 16 by accurately determine numbers of and others with an interest in African relief efforts who made the Italian financial newspaper II retarded children and adults. Sole 24 Ore. Over the years, some They also will study existing a 20,000-mile trip to Ethiopia in east Africa, and to the west press estimates of the worth of the programs — on the state, county African nations of Senegal and "patrimony” have exceeded $10 and local governmental and agen­ Mauritania. billion. cy levels and those offered by "Let’s say the total of the churches of all denominations. Knowing that there was much criticism concerning the patrimony of the Holy See, in­ After they obtain this cluding real estate and deeds, is preliminary data, according to delivery of hunger relief ser­ Women prepare cotton for thread In Ethiopia. vices, Fr. Harvey said the 730 billion lire (about $572 Grace Harding, director of the delegation members had ques­ million at the current exchange diocese's special religious educa­ — Photos by Fr. John Harvey rate). But more than half of this tion office, members will begin to tions for the CRS represen­ tatives in Ethiopia and for the patrimony does not produce in­ look at how the diocese can ad­ said. "Yes, there was spoilage, metric tons was given to the avoid competition and Insure Ethiopian bishops. These ques­ come, and instead involves ex­ dress the needs and begin because at one time rain came, NGOs, non-government equal treatment. "It was a tions. Father said, included penses," said Cardinal Caprlo. programs. not much but enough to organizations, to be given tremendous ecumenical ven­ reports of expropriation of the president of the Prefecture for Haglund, the father of three damage the food sitting on the directly to the people." ture." he said. "It was quite aid by the Ethiopian govern­ Economic Affairs of the Holy See. children (one of them retarded), docks, but even that food was Ethiopia. Fr. Harvey said, was effective.” ment, spoilage of food on the “ The productive patrimony wants the task force to ac­ given to the animals to eat. The divided into three sectors: CRS, The delegation members. Fr. docks, etc. does not go beyond 350 billion lire complish two things: to deter­ government, out of 800,000 the Lutheran Church, and the Harvey said, asked about the “ We were greatly Impressed (about $275 million),” the car­ mine how retarded persons can metric tons, received only Catholic Church in Ethiopia. dinal said. The rest is tied up in of­ by the answers given us,” he 50.000. The other 750,000 become more active and involved Such divisions. Father said. (Continued on page 3) fices and other properties, in­ with the Church and how the cluding church-run schools and a Church can become more active HP hospital, all of which involve a n ­ and Involved in the pastoral needs nu al maintenance expense, he of the retarded: and also to deter­ said. mine how the Church can get In a telephone interview with more involved in the housing, National Catholic News Service educational and training needs of April 16, Cardinal Caprlo confirm­ the retarded persons and in those ed the figures and said their needs not being met by the com­ publication was part of an effort to munities where retarded persons convince Catholics worldwide of live. the Vatican's financial distress. The recent Mass for retarded "I hope the good faithful will persons and their families at now realize that the appeal by the Sacred Heart parish, with Bishop cardinals and the pope is truly Bevllacqua as celebrant, was an necessary" and "corresponds to "excellent example of that type of the facts," the cardinal told NC Involvement" the Church should News. emphasize. Haglund said. In March, a council of cardinals Bishop Bevllacqua has main­ appealed to the world's bishops to tained a long-time Interest in the increase contributions to Peter's mentally retarded. He was Pence, the fund that has helped chaplain at a home for retarded cover Vatican spending shortfalls children for many years while ser­ in recent years. Along with the ap­ ving as an auxiliary bishop in peal they sent, for the first time, Brooklyn, N.Y., before being nam­ detailed budget figures from ed to head the Pittsburgh Diocese. 1985. In addressing a recent meeting “ In the letter to the bishops, the of the task force, he told members cardinals refer to the many fan­ he had received letters from tasies about Vatican riches, families and friends of retarded noting that, apart from the persons, asking what could be various exaggerations, the base done to aid them. Most frequently A young boy displays a Pitt­ figures are false." Cardinal Caprlo mentioned, the bishop said, were are some of the thousands of youths who have sburgh Steeler T-shtrt In said In the newspaper interview. group homes for retarded adults. Orphans walk to breakfast In Ethiopia. These no families. Senegal. For example, he said, the many Many are concerned about what art works in the Vatican — often will happen to the children once cited as an example of Vatican the parents have died, he added. wealth — have great cultural The bishop estimated that three value, but for the Holy See repre­ percent of the population is men­ sent expenses for custody, tally retarded, adding that some Priests ask full authority to Abp. Hunthausen maintenance and restoration. 85 percent of them can become The Vatican’s patrimony dates By QNDY WOODEN and about 200 rellglous-order authority over key areas of ar­ self-supportive. ‘deals' being made in that direc­ from the time of the 1929 Lateran priests. chdiocesan life. Including liturgy, 'the diocese operates St. An­ tion." Priests said, however, that treaty, when Italy gave the thony School for Exceptional SEATTLE (NC) — Priests of the Father Michael Holland, pastor the marriage tribunal, seminary many felt there might be some Seattle Archdiocese have called of St. Mary Parish in Seattle and Vatican a lump-sum payment in Children in Oakmont and, with formation and continuing educa­ truth to the report. exchange for the remainder of again for restoration of full one of the meeting's organizers, the state, operates McGuire tion of priests. Father Ryan also drafted the papal territory in the country. authority to Archbishop Ray­ said the group wanted "the wider The priests' meeting came less Memorial Home, an lntermediate- April 20 statement, which the Much of the money was used for mond Hunthausen of Seattle, say­ church to understand the priests than a week after the National care facility in New Brighton. priests approved after detailed new buildings and the remainder ing anything less would be "a are with the archbishop." The Catholic Register, a Los Angeles- The diocesan CCD special discussion but only a few minor established as the “ patrimony,” compromise that we find unwor­ priests see him as a "firm leader” based independent weekly, religious education office serves changes in wording. which has been administered by a 785 retarded children and adults thy of Christians." and good teacher who “ bases his reported that Bishop Wuerl would “ We don't want to be caught The Vatican-requested division life on Gospel values," Father special Vatican investment office. through classes and retreats. Pro­ soon be given his own diocese and after the fact," said Father Lester Th e investments yielded of authority in the archdiocese "is Holland said. Archbishop Hunthausen would grams also reach those persons McCloskey. pastor of St. Paul enough Income to cover annual manifestly unworkable and quite A statement last fall by Ar­ have his full authority restored who are institutionalized. The Parish. He said the priests wanted operating expenses until the evidently destructive" and was chbishop Pio Laghi, papal pro- but then retire "after a face- special religious education office to make sure their position was mid-1960s. Cardinal Caprlo said. also coordinates a popular sum­ based on "a woefully inaccurate nuncio to the United States, said saving grace period.” known before any decision and judgment about our archbishop,” the Holy See had determined that After that, the shortfall was made mer picnic that draws some 600 Father Michael G. Ryan, ar­ that "w e won't stand" for a solu­ up by the Peter’s Pence collection, persons and it is beginning the priests said. the arcnbishop “ lacked the firm­ chdiocesan chancellor and vicar tion such as that suggested by the The priests' action came amid ness necessary to govern” his an annual fund used traditionally parish-level, parent-support general, wrote to all Seattle Register. for special papal projects. But in rumors that a Vatican decision archdiocese. priests, in response to the In February the Vatican ap­ groups for parents of retarded recent years, as the shortfall has would be made soon in the Hunt­ Auxiliary Bishop Donald Wuerl Register article, that “ the ar­ pointed a special commission, children. grown. Peter's Pence has not been Task force members are: Walter hausen case. was appointed to Seattle and chbishop has not been asked to consisting of Cardinals Joseph Eighty-nine archdiocesan given final decision-making enough and the Vatican has had Haglund, an architect and city retire or resign, nor are there any Bemardin of Chicago and John to dip into the patrimony to make planner with Community Pro­ priests signed and released the O’Connor of New York and Ar­ statement April 20 after meeting up the difference, he said. grams Inc. in Shadyside, chair­ chbishop John Quinn of San For example, the Vatican's three hours behind closed doors Francisco, to review the situation man; Ronald Barshick of the 1986 operating expense shortfall at St. Paul Parish in Seattle. All Rosary march slated in Seattle. Washington/Greene Counties was about $56 million, while MH/MR Program; Joseph Cirelll of those present signed the state­ The commission has met with ment, and they said they planned The 22nd international rosary march will be held Sunday, May Peter's Pence raised about $32 Oakland, executive vice-president key Seattle church officials and million. The Vatican expects its to circulate it for additional 3, with a local observance in Downtown Pittsburgh. Marchers will of the U.S. Air credit union and with bishops of neighboring 1987 shortfall to reach about $63 signatures among priests unable assemble at^Epiphany Church. Uptown, at 2:30 p.m. The march the parent of a retarded child; dioceses. In March it said it ex­ million. to attend the meeting. will begin at 2:45 p.m. and proceed down Fifth Avenue to St. pected to have no public com­ Raymond E. Firth, deputy direc- Cardinal Caprlo, whose office The Seattle Archdiocese has Mary of Mercy Church for prayers and a Mass at 3:15 p.m. ment until its work was (Continued on page 3) about 180 active diocesan priests completed. (Continued on page 2)

V Page 2 — Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday. April 24. 1987 Diocesan/world f x * _ _ _ _ . <• ro news

Obscenity News in brief warning gets Pope to beatify 2 in W. Germany mixed reviews WASHINGTON (NC) — The VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul n plans to beatify two Federal Communications Com­ victims of Nazi persecution and meet with Jewish. Protestant and mission's warning to radio and Orthodox representatives during his five-day pastoral visit to television stations April 16 to West Germany, the Vatican announced. ; ! i p B curb broadcast of obscene and of­ The pope's itinerary also will include two of West Germany's fensive material has been greeted largest dioceses. Cologne and Munich, the ancient towns of pu I idS*' with both praise and criticism. 111 Augsburg. Speyer and Munster, and the city of Essen, in the Morality in Media legal counsel f i i i country's Industrial heart. i< 1 M f Paul J. McGeady applauded the ■ j p L - The April 30-May 4 trip will be his second to West Germany FCC after it urged the Department and his 34th outside of Italy since the beginning of his pontificate of Justice to consider prosecuting in 1978. The pope last visited West Germany Nov. 15-19, 1980. a California radio station for ¿ I M S ' On May 1 he will beatify Edith Stein, a German Jew who con­ broadcasting an allegedly - i t y fB w s verted to Christianity and became a Carmelite nun before being obscene program and issued war­ killed by the Nazis in the Auschwitz death camp. nings to two other radio stations. Anne Laychak, left, signs die Instructions of at S t John Fisher, Churchill. Seated at the table On May 3 the pope will beatify Jesuit Father Rupert Mayer, a But the Rev. Donald E. Sister Anthony Albright for a Seder meal to three are Judy Baker, Clara Matnos and Shirley critic of the Nazis who was imprisoned several times for his Wildmon, executive director of outspoken views. hearing-impaired students during a CCM course Manol. the National Federation for Decency, criticized the F C C and said its actions were “ politically New director for CTNA motivated" and "a cop-out" 4 hearing-impaired women certified because the FCC did not use its NEW YORK (NC) — Father Bernard R. Bonnot, director of plan­ power to prosecute. ning for the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio, has been named presi­ American Civil Liberties Union to teach religion to deaf students dent and chief executive officer of the Catholic Telecommunica­ legislative counsel Barry W. Lynn tions Network of America by its board of directors. also criticized the FCC and voiced By PEGGY ZEZZA Me. Laychak, who works for Pit­ sons must feel when they cannot Father Bonnot, 46, succeeds Waysl Lew, founding president of fear its decision may have a Four hearing-impaired women tsburgh Hearing Speech and Deaf communicate with hearing — in preparation for teaching deaf the telecommunications network, who resigned last December. "chilling effect” on broadcasters. Services Inc., learned to sign after students." students the Catholic faith — completing courses at Mon Yough The satellite network was created by the U.S. bishops in 1981. The FCC took aim at areas of The hearing-impaired students recently became certified CCD He assumes the leadership of the bishops' telecommunications broadcasting formerly considered Deaf Association, Community in the CCM class found the course catechlsts after successfully com­ network at a time when its future is being studied by a new com­ safe by radio programmers — pro­ College of Allegheny County and to be enlightening. "I was surpris­ mittee of bishops headed by Archbishop J. Francis Stafford of grams aired after 10 p.m. and pleting a Communicating the Gallaudet College for the deaf in ed how much I learned about my Denver. The U.S. Catholic Conference announced the new com­ material that avoids the use of Christian Message course at St. Washington DC. faith that I was not aware of mittee March 31. obscene words. John Fisher Parish, Churchill. Hearing students in the class before," said Ms. Baker. Judy Baker, Clara Mainos, learned to communicate certain When the network was founded in 1981 with $4.5 million in The five-member commission Ms. Mainos said she was so en­ Shirley Manol and Laura Baxter words through sign language in­ funding from the bishops, it was expected to become financially agreed that material broadcast by thused about the knowledge she were the first hearing-impaired cluding: Jesus, thank-you, friend, gained by taking the course that self-sufficient within three years. Pacifica Foundation Inc.’s K P F K - It received another $2 million from the Catholic Communica­ FM in Los Angeles containing students to participate in a mother, father, boy and girl. The "I would still be thinking about tion Campaign in 1985. In March, the USCC announced that the graphic descriptions of sex acts diocesan Catechlst Formation deaf students also signed a song the lesson while I was driving Program. Instructors for the campaign had funded another $1.4 million “ Investment" in the was indecent “ and may have for the class during a liturgy home." She shared her new 60-hour course were Sister An­ service. network to enable it to fulfill its 1987 goals while the bishops con­ crossed the line” to obscenity. knowledge about the Catholic thony Albright, RSM, associate duct the study. The commission voted to refer One hearing student. Pat Entz, faith with her family, who found North Central CCD Deanery direc­ a teacher at St. Susanna in Penn that case to the Justice Depart­ t h e whole experience ment for possible prosecution. tor, Fr. Francis Frazer, North Cen­ Hills, came to understand some of “ wonderful". Romanian eparchy formed in U.S. tral CCD Deanery director, and The FCC warnings went to In­ the difficulties hearing-impaired The Catholic office for the deaf Rita Rodden, a master catechlst. finity Broadcasting Co., owner of persons face in today's society. is currently in need of volunteers VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II has established St. The four women chose to enroll "When I first came to class Judy WYSP-FM, Philadelphia, and for its religious education pro­ George Martyr Eparchy for Romanian Catholics in the United in the class following a request by and Anne were conversing in sign KCSB-FM, at the University of gram. Anyone Interested in States and named Bishop Louis Puscas to head it, the Vatican has Carolyn Broeren, coordinator for language and I felt left out. At that volunteering can call Carolyn announced. California at Santa Barbara. religious education for the deaf, point I understood how deaf per­ Broeren at 481-9550. The move gives U.S. Romanian Catholics, part of the Byzantine Morality in Media's McGeady said the FCC “ has taken a for volunteers to teach religion to rite, the equivalent of a diocese with its first resident bishop. It hearing-impaired children and 180-degree turn from no enforce­ BEFORE YOU BLOW elevates the current exarchate for Romanian parishes, establish­ adolescents. Ms. Mainos, Ms. ment in the last 10 years to full YOUR STACK...CALL ed by the pope in 1982 and headed by Bishop Puscas. Manol and Ms. Baxter, all P enforcement of the law.” St. George Martyr Eparchy, based in Canton, Ohio, will serve members of St. John the RAY ADEN0UR an estimated 6,000 Romanian Catholics in the United States, the But he complained that the FCC 321-5600 R had implied that there were some Evangelist, South Side, currently Vatican said in its April 11 announcement. The diocese covers teach religion to the deaf at the Chimneys Cleaned, A hours when obscenity would be Pointed, Rebuilt the whole country and has 16 parishes in six states: Ohio, Penn­ Westen Pennsylvania School for tolerated. He said Morality in Draft Dsfsets Correct wd Y sylvania. Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and New Jersey. the Deaf in Edge wood. Media, based in New York, would FREE ESTIMATES Bishop Puscas. 71, is a native of Aurora, 111. He studied at According to Ms. Broeren, there Freedom to live the good life. That's Quigley Seminary in Chicago, the Oradea diocesan seminary in “ fight it” because statutes THE whet Topsail Greets Country Ctufc community it (II are 50 deaf students, grades one about! Enjoy your quality built Champion home, Romania. Rome’s Urban University, and St. Procopius Seminary against obscenity do not contain a Manual J. Manollos through 12, in the religion pro­ (MSW, ACSW) with no maintenance worry' Step out your door and in Lisle, 111. time element. R enjoy golf on our championship course. Or luadfor gram and approximately 15 Psychotherapist/ He was ordained a priest on May 14. 1942. for the Romanian Mr. Wildmon, a United the sar*" shores of North Carolina's beeutitui Methodist minister, said he was volunteer teachers and aides. Consultant O beaches And we re just 17 miles north of historic rite in Pittsburgh. As a priest he served in parishes in Aurora, 111., Both Ms. Mainos and Ms. Manol Wilmington So set now. because starting at only Sharon, Pa., and Erie, Pa. ‘skeptical" about how serious the In d M d u e l 6 teach at the elementary level Group Therepy For. s $49,900. and with only 290 spaces left, the most In December 1982 he was named a bishop and head of the new FCC is about curbing obscenity. affordable coastal development in the Carolines while Ms. Baxter teaches at the e Low Self-Esteem A won't last long! exarchate for Romanian Catholics in the United States. He was “ When I see a prosecution. I'll believe it,” he said. both the elementary level and in s stress & ordained a bishop the following June. Professional Burnout R The FCC "sounds good," he special studies. Exarchate in the Catholic Eastern rites is a term for a church Ms. Mainos said it is difficult to s Depression & said, “ but essentially it's going to Y 580 (JÄ Hwy. 17 North, Hampstead, NC jurisdiction in an area where that rite is not yet sufficiently teach the younger children Family Conflict Toll bee: 1 800-85GBEEN do nothing. There won’t be any Norsn offering where prohibited by law established or structured to form an eparchy, or diocese. because their attention span is EVENING AND SATURDAY change in broadcasting until APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE there is a prosecution.” short. However, she said, "I really like the children and can’t wait to INITIAL CONSULTATION FREE I “Modini Banking With Old FaaMonod Courtesy" 1 teach again next year." 941-2727 s u i a Arrest warrants upheld Vatican reveals turn omet o m e t Unlike the other women Ms. - 5137 Butler S t MILAN, Italy (NC) — An Italian court has upheld arrest war­ « y \ DO ML Royal BM. amount of holdings Baker, a member of St. John Pgh., Pa. 15201 rants for U.S. Archbishop Paul Marcinkus and two other Vatican SILIANOFF if Pgh, Pa.15223 (Continued from page 1) Fisher parish, Churchill, does not 7114311 1 4 * 42 4 5 bank officials, the Italian news service ANSA reported. ° ( ¡ Ï puts together the annual budget currently teach religion to u n i * In an 18-page ruling, the Milan Tribunal of Liberty said the war­ STAINED GLASS v i V . y « for Vatican departments, cited hearing-impaired children but PENN A V E BLAW N0X rants were regularly issued and based on a “ fundamental and ’NATIONAL AWARD two main reasons for the increas­ plans to volunteer in the fall. OFFICE OFFICE essential role” the Vatican bank is alleged to have played in the ing expenses: ’STAINED GLASS 4401 P e w Are. 210 Freeport RO. bankmotcy of Italy’s Banco Ambrosiano in 1982, ANSA reported Interpreting through sign • The growth in Vatican of­ language during the CCM course ’MURALS Pgh-, P i - 15224 Pgh., Pa. 15235 April 1 2 1 4 0 2 fices (from 37 to 47) since the Se­ was Anne Laychak, a CCD in­ •RESTORATIONS 302-9111 Lawyers for the three officials had asked the court to consider MEMBER F.D.I.C. the warrants invalid. cond Vatican Council; in the same structor at St. Joseph Parish, Port •WOOD CARVING period, he said, personnel has in­ Vue, and also a student in the SILIANOFF The court said the 1929 Lateran treaty, which governs Italian- creased by half. Vatican relations does not exempt Vatican bank officials from class. Ms. Laychak interpreted * Total expenses for salaries concepts presented by both STUDIO Italian law. The Vatican asserted in a statement in February that RT 22 RD 4 increased tenfold from teachers and hearing students because the Vatican bank or Institute for Religious Works was a Gft-ensburg Pa WILKPEX ’87 1970-1985, largely because of central church agency, the actions of its officials were free from during discussion sessions and 37TH ANNUAL STAMP SHOW high Italian inflation. _ 668-7705 Italian legal “ interference." lectures. She also narrated in sign BLOOMFIELD M008E LODGE «46 Cardinal Caprio said he hoped Vatican bank lawyers were expected to appeal the decision. language movies and filmstrips. 5142 LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA, 15224 the Vatican eventually would The three are accused of complicity in fraudulent bankruptcy. As a voice for the hearing- lambere' Exhibits, 20 Dealers, U.S.P.S. Substatlor decide to make public its annual All are currently living in the Vatican, and Italy has requested impaired students Ms. Laychak Table Auction Closes Sunday at 4*00 budget, in addition to sending the communicated to hearing their extradition. ¡achet on Pirates Centennial, Fancy Show Caned, information to the world's students any comments the Souvenir Shed Available bishops. women made. REFRESHMENTS FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION PUBLIC INVITED Cruise Specials O ’C O N O R JIM DRONEY A MIKE SILVESTRE SELL Sat., May 2,10:00 AM-7:00 PM Commodore CARIBE PIPER & FLYNN EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Sun. May 3,10:00 AM-5:00 PM May 23-30 (8 Days) From $869* FORMERLY COASTAL CONDOMINIUM REALTY DESKS, FILES, TYPEWRITERS, BEN FRANKLIN TABLE FOR JUNIOR C0LLECT0R8 visit San Juan, St. Thomas, St. John, Puerta Plata. CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES Group rates for Individual travel. OCEAN CITY, MD’S FA8T DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES For Home Delivery Commodore CARIBE Most Complete H T. LEBANON 0 FFIC I EQUIPMENT CO. Sept. 19-26 (8 Days) $869* VACATION CATALOG H IT BaeksvNto R4-, Ptttahwrgh, Pa. IM IS IM «»0 » of the Visit San Juan, St. Thomas, St. John, Puerta Plata. Call For your FREE Copy Today Pgh. Catholic Special Party Cruise with Country Western Theme "Have Fun, Let your Hair Down" With Over 1,300 Rental Properties NERVE DEAFNESS Call 471-1252, Beautifully Displayed in Color 1521* Circulation Dent. Bermuda STAR Cannot Understand What Nov. 14-22 (8 Days) From $829’ 1-800-633-1000 People are Saying. Visit New Orleans, Key West, Cancún, Cozumel, E v s a i a i Reservation Honrs “The Party Curlse” . Perfect for Singles, plus Satur­ Monday thru Friday Eliminates All Background Noise day Night on Bourbon Street including Hilton Hotel accomodations. All-In ttw Ear Hairing POLAND 87 Repair Wort 12% OH Carnival TROPICALE LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE Via Pan American Airways Dec. 13-20 (8 Days) From $975* CAU NOW (ERM E YOU FORMT Pittsburgh-New York-Warsaw Visit Puerta Vallerta, Mazatlan, Cabo San Lucas. FOR INFO. 941-4037 OR APFTL Pre Christmas Cruise from Los Angeles to the Mex- July 2 -17 or July 2 - 24 SOUTH H kU HEARMQ NO C8ITBI Ican Riviera “like the Love Boat”. ROUTE 19, MoMURRAY PA 16317 All Cruise» Include Air, Trensleru end Crulte Air Fare $945 plus *13 Tax K M » Profwealonal B u ild in g ______LAND TOUR8 OPTIONAL Gentlemen; Please Call for Reservations Now 10% Pitts* Ml ma Iww I may hssr again SPACE IS LIMITED OFF more c lM r t y In both M r * without using Super Polka Festival at Sea AU OTHER hearing aids that hare cords or IuOm. GALAXY TRAVEL Aboard Camlvale’s “Festivale” MODELS NAME...... ;...... 10 DUFF ROAD, PITTSBURGH, PA 15235 JWRINOMAI^ NOV. 8 • 15 *1160 pp.do. THIS IS ALL ADDRESS ...... 412-371-9800 THERE» FOR DETAILS CALL • NOIUTTOM.NOWIM CITY/8TATB2IP...... Sunday Only - 793-4555 Sally Szurszewskl 412-487-8571 • MinTAUMUPTOe* * Plus Taxes • W URTH« OF HUMS PHONE ______Ray F. Przybycln 412-275-3538 LOSSES SALE ENP8 MAY 3 Diocesan news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, April 24. 1987 — Page 3 Diocesan director reports on positive efforts in Ethiopia

(Continued from page 1) In the region of Mekalle, Fr. Harvey said the delegation visited an wasted. It was received by people who needed us and who ap­ orphanage that sheltera 1 ,80 0 children. The orphaned children, he preciate all we did for them. percentage of loss. He said the secretary of the Ethiopian Catholic said, present a problem for the Ethiopian government. Usually, the "The problems in Ethiopia aren’t over because it is dry land. The Conference assured the delegation that the loss was less than 1.5 orphans would Join members of their extended families. However, drought that was experienced two years ago had occurred 10 years percent, a small percentage in comparison to all the problems he said it has been the policy of the Ethiopian government to re­ prior to that. At that time, then U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kiss­ encountered. settle refugees from Mekalle southward. With the re-location policy. inger said we would never know that type of drought again. I Transportation was another problem encountered, Fr. Harvey Father said it has become a problem to find the children's relatives. wouldn’t make that kind of boast, but in spite of what has happened said. Roads are few, and they are of poor quality. Trucks were in At the orphanage, Fr. Harvey said children were wearing I’ve seen some good signs.” short supply, he said; some had to be rented out of Kenya. Even the American clothes, clothes possibly collected in the Thanksgiving Fr. Harvey said he saw hope in the fact that efforts are being made Russians, he said, provided transportation in the initial stages of the clothing drive conducted in the Catholic parishes in the U.S. “ It is to find ways to help the people to continue to live there by finding drought. In the less accessible areas of the country, Father said the good to know that the clothes we give or have no use for are now grains that don’t need much moisture in order to grow; by the pro­ food was flown in. clothing children in places such as Mekalle." grams for reforestation; by programs reducing the amount of wood The food sent to Ethiopia, he said. Included powdered milk, flour In addition to the orphans. Father said the delegation saw a group consumed; by the program that drills wells and builds ponds to pro­ and other grain products, and cooking oil. In addition to food from of mothers in Mekalle who try to support themselves and their vide water; and by the maternal and child nutrition programs that the U.S., he said he saw food that was contributed from West families by spinning, weaving and sewing such things as help children grow normally and ward off diseases. Germany. pillowcases, wall hangings and other decorative items. In Senegal and Mauritania, the delegation visited sites of child “ It is hard for us to realize how basic the needs are in a place like “ The food allotments are a great source of help to the people. They nutrition programs. “ I had seen these before, but I never cease to be Ethiopia. In clinics where we saw the residual effects of the drought; carry them back to the villages with great Joy." amazed by how much good is accomplished by monitoring the we saw people with tuberculosis, people suffering from different children, providing a food supplement for them and watching them Along with food, Fr. Harvey said water is a major problem. Many fevers, and people who were in need of medical care being provided grow healthy and free from many of the food-deflclency diseases villagers, he said, must carry water back to their homes. At one by CRS and other organizations.” which affect children," Fr. Harvey said. place, he said that CRS provided a pond. "That pond is a great ad­ One CRS project in Ethiopia, Father said, is a reforestation pro­ "Each child is given a health card, or rather I should call it a vantage to the people,” he said. “ They will drink the water as it is, gram. The dry climate and the depletion of forests, he said, has led growth card on which is recorded the (child's) weight, charted so the without filtration. You or I would die if we would take a drink of that to soil erosion and other drought-related problems. The reforesting parents can see on a graph how the child is developing. These water, but for them it is a blessing. They already had the diseases project involves the planting of trees that grow fast and that can sur­ children, or rather their parents guard them with their lives. The that are in the water.” vive in the climate in order to produce wood, the major source of fuel children are very proud of them for they are a symbol that they are At one stop. Father said that an Ethiopian woman was asked what in Ethiopia. healthy children." type of assistance she would like to see in her village. The woman In a related matter, Fr. Harvey noted that CRS has developed a Fr. Harvey said programs such as CRS’s “ Operation Rice Bowl” said she wanted a well so water could be used to grow food. slow-burning stove to conserve fuel. Made out of clay, the stoves are help to continue nutrition programs in Third World countries. CRS. "This is indicative of the attitude of many that we saw,” Fr. sold at minimal costs or can be made by the people themselves. One he said, appreciates the generosity of Catholics in the Pittsburgh Harvey said. "They're not looking for something for nothing. They. woman, Father said, saved enough money from one month's fuel Diocese that permits its programs to continue. want to help themselves. They don't have the means to dig a well. costs to pay for her stove. “ It is the true work of Jesus Christ to feed the hungry, to give “ That’s another project being carried on by CRS — well-digging “ The overall effects of the trip were reassuring that we're needed, drink to the thirsty, to clothe the naked, to shelter the shelterless,” and well-drilling. There are teams digging deep wells. We saw one of that we've accomplished things and that the $750,000 that the Fr. Harvey said. "All those beautiful works of mercy that Christ them. There was Joy on the people's faces as they took the water Diocese of Pittsburgh raised to help the people is well spent,” Fr. talks about are being continued and fulfilled by the generosity of the home." Harvey said. "The outpouring of love from our diocese wasn't people.” Retarded persons’ needs to be studied

(Continued from page I) it can develop programs for them and other private programs; in all areas of parish life, with a analyze present and future tor of the Allegheny County focus on mainstreaming; evaluate elements in service; and prepare a MH/MR Drug and Alcohol Pro­ services provided through public final report. gram; Nancy Green of Idlewood Center. Scott Twp. ...“Something missing In your life???...Find It hors:”... Sister Margaret Hannan, direc­ tor of St. Anthony School for Ex­ ceptional Children in Oakmont; 2 Z 2 5 Z 7 Grace Harding; John McCormick A Catholic of the Health and Welfare Plann­ JL/ffîÆ Evangelistic ing Association in Pittsburgh; Television Ministry Members of the new diocesan Task Force on Men­ Haglund (chairman). Msgr. John McCarren. John Robert Nelkln of the office of tal Retardation are. from left: Robert Nelkln. McCormick. Joseph Clrelll and Sister Jeanne Allegheny County Commissioner Sister Margaret Hannan. Ronald Barshlck, Grace Scott. MONTHLY *■« Harding. Fr. Walter Sobon, Mary Arm Poblckl. Tom Foerster; Mary Puskarich of the Pennsylvania office of mental Haney Green, Fr. Douglas Nowtckl, Walter — Photo by John C. Keenan retardation; Sister Jeanne Scott of EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION Green Tree, a counselor at Sunday May 3rd 3:00 • 5:00 PM Cathedral High School and sister Calabrant: FR. MIKE SALVAGNA, C.P. Duquesne increases fees for 1987-88 of a retarded man; and Fr. Walter Prayer for Healing Following Mass Sobon of St. Bernadette. The Duquesne University quesne is to continue the develop­ per credit to $239 per credit. ST. PAUL’S MONASTERY CHURCH Monroeville. Board of Directors has approved ment of services and academic op­ For the Duquesne law school's OFF 18TH STREET, SOUTH SIDE increases in the university's tui­ portunities we offer to our day program, students will pay a Advisory staff members are: PHONE 831-5177 tion, room and board charges, students." flat rate for tuition and fees of Msgr. John McCarren. diocesan WATCH "FOOD FOR LIFE’’ - ON WPCB TV 40 - SATURDAY, 2:00 P.M. and other fees for the 1987-88 Undergraduate tuition at the $6,356 in 1987-88, up from secretary for human services; Fr. academic year. university was raised from the $5,980 this academic year. Tui­ Douglas Nowicki, diocesan present $213 per credit to “ This year's increases are bas­ tion in the law school night pro­ secretary for education; and Mary $227.50. For a normal course ed on what we believe represent gram will be increased from Ann Poblckl, diocesan director of -S Special Prices On Outdoor load of 30 credits, the annual tui­ the realistic income requirements $4,583 to $4,867 per year. research and planning. of the coming year," said the tion went from $6,390 to $6,825, Carpets To Start The Season! Room and board, double oc­ university president. Splritan Fr. an increase of $435. Sister Margaret Hannan, a cupancy, at the university will go Donald Nesti. “ It is our conviction On the graduate level, tuition member of the steering commit­ up by $202, from the current that they are essential if Du­ tee which preceded the task force, was Increased by $15, from $224 $3,048 to the announced $3,250 said the diocese has a tradition of in 1987-88. service to the mentally retarded. Hymn fest set at Cathedral In addition, the university fee at “ It will be good to look again to The diocese and the area chapter of the National Association of Duquesne will be increased by $ 1 see if we are responding in a con­ to $16. Pastoral Musicians will sponsor a hymn festival featuring parish temporary manner,” she said of choirs and musicians from throughout the diocese Sunday, May 17, “ Unfortunately, the overall the task force, adding that at 4 p.m. in St. Paul Cathedral. All are welcome. funding for governmeht- members will be exploring The program also will include a commission­ sponsored programs of student resources and designing plans to ing service conducted by Aux. Bishop Anthony financial assistance has not kept Implement their findings. G. Bosco, the bishop-designate of Greensburg, pace with students' needs,” Fr. for those involved in music ministry in area The bishop's charges to the Nesti said. "Consequently, at Du­ parishes. task force are: Define and assess quesne. we have allocated addi­ Highlighting the afternoon will be interna­ overall service needs of mentally tional university funds for use in tionally known organist Huw Lewis, leading a retarded persons in the diocese ’our scholarship and grant pro­ If you want a different look in first quality outdoor car­ hymn sing and playing on the Cathedral's and their families; determine the pet for the place you spend most of your summer. WE gram in order to better assist recently refurbished Beckerath Organ. extent of services on both HAVE IT! Our outdoor carpet includes designer se­ students.” lections of green, mauve, wine, earth, brown, beige, Invitations will go out to pastors for parish diocesan and parish levels and The board of directors also ap­ blue and rust NOW ON SALE! Professional installa­ music directors, choir directors, organists, identify resources providing these tion or do-it-yourself. proved a $49.8 million budget for ensemble musicians, handbell ringers, cantors services; define the relationship of the 1987-88 fiscal year. In addi­ and choir members to participate in the services to these families to the Lewis tion to the tuition increase, the Cathedral program. mission and purpose of the budget includes a two percent A dinner in Duranti’s Park Plaza will follow at $12. Reservations Church; define and assess the

ST. DOMINIC’S CHURCH 'Plus IRISH RAMBLER—Mandatory Component BUSH A STEINER ST., SAN FRANCISCO Ton captare... 1-week motorcoach tour of Ireland. *250 • Formal Bridal Portrait 1-5x7 OLD WORLD PASSAGE-Britain / Ireland, Glossy for Newspaper 2-weeks motorcoach toar, inc. airfare. * 9 9 9 IF UNABLE TO ATTEND All For Only • (2) Parent Albums/With Choice of 12 Plus S3 U.S. Dept - Tsx PLEASE SEND PETITIONS TO: Color Prints for Bach • Full Candid Coverage. Fr. Thomas J. Hayes, O.P. prices based on per person, double occupancy *2998° • Bride's Album (16-8x10 Color Prints). 2390 Bush St., Room #11 ' Tki* .Her expire* S/S1/S7 FOR FREE BROCHURE CALL 1-800-368-3267 San Francisco, CA 94115 > WeddlH may tike place uytiae is the future. D.C. Area (703) 684-2129 Strem-Vardenn O R SE E Y O U R T R A V E L A G E N T ' " MM FR. ASTUR1A8, O.P STUDIOS Preacker DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH ErperJ(*ld Tours Caroar i f OUi $ F m 281-4575 Authorized agent for WORl I) CLASSIC S. I II)., lour Operator Open Monday 9 AM-8 PM, Tuoa.-Bat. 9 AM- 8 PM Refer to tout participant contract for full details via Rich Int’l. — DC 8-189 seats

V Page 4 — Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, April 24. 1987 Opinions/comments Idiocy " By NORBERT F. GAUGHAN well in USA Today when she said: By "layman" was most always it were, suspended over a moral .*** The recent Vatican decree on “ We use our legal system to fur­ empty well up with how wrong he meant the person who had no confusion; and this moral confu­ T^Human Life At Its Origins" was ther aims we think are right. had been. He was one with all public philosophy, the one "who sion will Itself be suspended over „ fttrongly received by the secular Through court actions, and the those who thought there were ho is not the master of the knowledge a spiritual vacuum.” jgress. The New York Times par­ media attention that court actions and the skill that underlie the life problems that could not be solvdd ticularly welcomed it, even If it receive, we seek to make accep­ of the civilized city.” ) Norbert F. Our so-called advances in with a quick divorce or a quick 'found fault with the directives. Gaughan table to society that which other­ Murray went on to say: “ What science have quickly become abortion and who know - better now.” The reason the document was wise would be unacceptable. We is our contemporary idiocy? What another way to sell things in order 2t?elcomed was because the turn language around. Instead of is the enemy within the city? if I to make a profit. We were dealing The present business with sur­ . Qatholic Church was the first calling what’s going on the sale of had to give it a name, I thinir i not with the process of reproduc­ rogate mothers seems to be say­ religious body or world-wide children — a practice which we would call it ‘technological tion, but rather with the human ing it is okay to hire a poor woman moral authority to make a state- condemn as illegal in every state secularism.’ The idiot today is the thrown from within or from heart and the complexity of the to have a baby of a richer man f«jr rrient on the problems and — we call it the sale of a mother’s human person. technological secularist who without, I would suggest that tt the benefit of that man and his 'dangers Inherent In genetic services. It’s obfuscation: this per­ knows everything. He’s the man rich wife. There is another issue '’engineering. will not be overthrown by Com­ Richard Whitehead, husband of son is a mother who is selling a who knows everything about the here too: the right of every woman . The document came at the child." munism. It will be overthrown Mary Beth but not the biological organization of all the in­ because it will have made an im­ to have a baby — presumably same time the Baby M case ap­ Vet back in 1962, that most father, had a vasectomy a number struments and techniques of possible experiment. It will have another established civil right." peared in the paper. In that case, remarkable Jesuit, John Court­ of years ago. He has reported how power that are available in the undertaken to establish a a New Jersey Judge awarded the ney Murray, posed the question surprised he was when he was The Vatican document may contemporary world and who. at technological order of most child not to its natural mother but when he said, "The real enemy moved at the sight of a child in his have come just in time. Our socie­ the same time, understands marvelous intricacy, which will to a test-tube father. The issue within the gates of the city is...the wife’s arms — a child that was not ty should look at our "idiocy,” oiir nothing about the nature of man have been constructed and will will probably go to the Supreme idiot.” (He used the word “ idiot” his own. Murray Kempton wrote. greed, and our willingness tb or about the nature of true operate without relations to true Court. as it was used in ancient Greece: civilization. “ And now he had only to look at a tamper even with human nature political ends; and this Lois Gould, a novelist, put it the private person, the layman. baby in his wife’s arms and feel for reasons that are not always And if this country is to be over- technological order will hang, as the heart he had thought to be that clear. . Commentary The dog did nothing Conscience By Msgr. CHARLES O. RICE specifically, persons involved in significance of Washington's When, 200 years ago, the Z, By Fr. JOHN CATOIR its framing and interpretation. behavior by looking at the dog in Director, The Christophers framers of our Constitution were Washington was my man, Silver Blaze: slogging away at their task, Msgr. Charles because my father, like many “ ...the curious incident of thé among their worrisome issues -» The Church teaches that we are always obliged to follow a well- O. Rice American Irish, liked his Farewell dog in the night-time” was the executive, his name and formed conscience, even if it does not conform perfectly with objec­ Address in which he warned “ The dog did nothing in the his duties. This was a divisive t i v e norms. Conscience is the proximate norm of morality, which against entangling alliances. In night-time." 1 issue but not badly so — tempers q Tneans that no law has any claim over us unless our conscience ap­ the 1920s we were thinking about were not lost over it. These "That was the curious inci­ proves it as right and just. entanglements with England and. dent,” remarked Sherlock thoughtful men discussed the The New Catholic Encyclopedia states that "conscience is the besides, Washington was the one Holmes. issue at length. place where man becomes himself, since here the invisible God tempered the power of the single who had beaten the English. The presiding Washington “ did They were pretty well settled “ becomes present for him." Karl Rahner expresses this idea executive which they decided However, in the literature pro­ nothing," but his “ did nothing” upon having branches of govern­ ‘beautifully, "In the core of every person there is a foundational upon by granting certain powers vided I could not find much about was as revealing as that of ment and checks and balances. Jnystical experience of the incomprehensible God.” He continues, to Congress rather than to him, him and his role in the making of Holmes' dog. They both knew They were careful about the name ,,"God in self-communication, haunts every human heart. There He and he, furthermore, was not to the Constitution. What in the what was going on and approved, they gave the executive, and is at work, the One to whom we say our Inmost yes or no. It is im­ be elected directly by the people; world did I say? Has the noble or they would have done when they decided on the name, perative, therefore, that we follow our inner light of conscience amid also as the Constitution was fram­ document which I produced sur­ something. 'life’s many moral dilemmas." president, that was not a casual ed, the potential was inserted for vived? I think not, but possibly decision. They did not deprive the Washington's very presence While this is true one must remember that in faith we are called the Judicial branch to develop its some research student hacking executive of power to act, but kept the Constitutional Conven­ upon not only to assent to revealed mystery, but also to accept fully c o n t e r v a i 11 n g powers. his way through the paper jungle tion from falling and had when they named him they in­ a way of life worthy of a redeemed, grace-fllled person. Conscience is Washington, who was presiding I bequeathed to Pitt’s Hillman everything to do with thè the guardian of Christian morals and life. It is not merely a spon­ dicated that he was a presider. at the Constitutional Convention, Library may stumble upon it. They did not want a figurehead, unbelievable enthusiasm taneous reaction from within, it is the fruit of experience, study, and was in everybody’s mind, the in­ Incidentally, that was one of the demonstrated by the American prayer. Conscience reflects a practical wisdom founded on the but at the same time they did not eluctable choice for the first presi­ few competitions Involving verbal want one-man rule. populace — all sectors of it — for ^knowledge of correct teachings together with insight and understan­ dent, or presider. of the nation. skill I did not win. At St. Mary's of the completed document. It is « ding about one’s own particular life situation. That is what prevailed It is significant that during all ttie Mount High School. Regis elsewhere in the form of monar­ roof, as the people understood in­ Conscience is not necessarily an act of conformity to external the proceedings, he sat in the “ Shogus" Manion copped the tuitively, and under that roof ad­ norms. Some decisions require a mature reasoned response to God's chy. While they had differences chair and scrupulously refrained prize. on the form the executive would justments are still possible but call, in the light of the total truth of one’s present situation. “ In an­ from taking part in the debate — Probably the American Legion now, thank heaven, only by an cient times," according to the Catholic Encyclopedia, “ the right to take, they all agreed on one thing, did nothing. In physique, in sponsored the contest. Were there namely, having got rid of the elegant process which adjusts follow one’s conscience on all points was not conceded by the presence, and in repute there was separate contests for parochial itself to the demands of history. TJhurch.” St. Thomas Aquinas was the first to point out that one English king, they did not want not a more imposing man on the and public high schools, or did on­ another one. Slavery was retained by the Should always follow his or her conscience and that any act North American Continent. ly parochial schools with their im­ Constitution, and the adjustment As they searched for their own resulting from an invincibly erroneous conscience is free of guilt. migrant defensiveness bother which got rid of it was not elegant, However, he did not go so far as to say such an act is good. model, they received proposals Over 60 years ago when I was a with it? If someone remembers, for the exercise of executive but violent and cataclysmic: the The thinking of St. Thomas was the basis of the Second Vatican senior in high school. I par­ let us know. Civil War. Council s document on Religious Freedom which explicitly stated power by committee, but they ticipated in an oratory contest: At any rate, if I were doing the wisely rejected that. They Next week: What of thfc that people have the right to worship according to their own con­ Subject, The Constitution, piece now, I would illustrate the presidency now? science, even in a so-called false religion. Up until then the phrase 'perror has no right" was used freely in theology textbooks. Conscientious acts therefore are at least subjectively good and we ■«hould respect the conscience of others even if we difTer with them. Questions for Fr. Bober By Fr. CHARLES BOBER said: ‘Recieve the Holy Spirit, If QUESTIONS It is particularly unfortunate to you forgive men's sins they are My sister has not been to com­ hear of people who fear the sacra­ forgiven them; if you hold them munion for several years. She ment of reconciliation because Other viewpoint bound, they are held bound” (Jn. says she has committed a sin they have committed a sin which Fr. Charles 20:22-23). any Amerlcan has earned the right to lash out at terrorists and that God will not forgive. It is is too great, "even for God to Bober Acknowledging the Holy kidnappers it is Servite Father Lawrence Martin Jenco. Held as a painful to watch her go to forgive.” This is especially true of Spirit’s role, then, a blasphemy or hostage for 19 months in Beirut, he described to a Dayton audience Church each Sunday and never people who have been involved ii] a denial of the Holy Spirit has a his ordeal as a captive victim of a confusing power struggle an receive the Eucharist (I even see the act of abortion. Because of the direct effect on the forgiveness of ordeal that nearly cost him his life. His experiences of isolation, tears in her eyes from time to strong position taken by thé sins. It is similar to a very hungry humiliation and bodily harm won’t be forgotten either by Father time). Are there really sins that Catholic Church in this matter! person sitting beside a table full of Jenco or by his audience. God will not forgive? some people feel that this sin is food but refusing to eat. The per­ Should we be surprised, however, that the perpetrators of these Would you please explain the unforgivable. blasphemy will be forgiven). In son is condemned to starve not mad cruelties have been forgiven, at least by Father Jenco? In words part o f the Bible that says that This is not the case. Even thi$ this, it is related to another because of the condition of being of charity and compassion the former head of Catholic Relief Ser­ the "sin against the Holy Spirit" sin is forgivable. Forgiveness by passage which speaks of any sin hungry but because he or she vices in Lebanon spoke of his forgiveness of his captors, whom he is unforgivable. What is that sin God does not depend on the gravi­ being forgiven to those who love refuses to accept the one thing described as "the poorest of the poor." He didn’t call for air strikes and why will God not forgive it? ty of the sin but on the depth of (Luke 7:47). But what, then, is that brings life — the food at the against the Islamic Jihad, to which his captors belonged. ANSWER sorrow, the abundance of love meant by the "unforgivable” table. In the same way, the really Acknowledging that he himself had experienced feelings of anger The passage to which you refer and one's firm purpose to change blasphemy against the Holy "unforgivable” sin is denying the and hate, the priest urged his listeners to learn the needs and pro­ is: “ That I assure you, is why one’s life. blems of people like his kidnappers and to work not for retaliation Spirit? ability of the Holy Spirit to forgive The Scriptures remind us that every sin, every blasphemy, will sins. but for reconciliation. be forgiven, but blasphemy "God’s ways are not our ways." I believe the answer to this The second question places all His prescription is not an easy one to swallow, any more than the against the Spirit will not be question is rooted in the way in Sometimes we are so hurt that we Sermon on the Mount is an easy one. But it must be said that a of this in a real human context. forgiven" (Matthew 12:31 also in which God forgives sin. The New are reluctant to forgive. However, religious conviction which survives torture and a genuine concern Central to the question is a Luke 12:10 and Mark 3:28-29). Testament points out that the in­ this is not the case with God. for the people who caused him so much pain comprise a policy state­ misunderstanding of the essential The passage is first of all speak­ strument of Christ's forgiveness is God's love for us is so Intense (and ment far more impressive than the stationing of an armed aircraft principle that for those who unselfish) that it is capable of ing of the vastness of God's the Holy Spirit. For example. carrier off the Lebanon coast. acknowledge the power of the Ho­ forgiving any sin — no matter forgiveness (every sin, every "Then he breathed on them and ly Spirit, no sin is unforgivable. how serious. Catholic Telegraph Cincinnati, Ohio Scriptures By Fr. ROGER KARBAN originally a homily given on the Acts 2:42-47 are they who have not seen and occasion of a first century bap­ I Peter 1:3-9 have believed.” The evangelist tism and later put into letter form John 20:19-31 even tells us that he composed hi$ Fr. Roger in order to receive wider gospel for those who have no( Once the first Christians reach­ Karban circulation. ed the Insight that Jesus had seen. “ ...To help you belleVe tha( Official Publication of tha Dlocaaa of Pittsburgh We must imagine the newly Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of risen from the dead, they began to baptized, standing in their white Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, understand that he was also pre­ God, so that through this faith robes, listening as the com m unity you may have life in him.” Greene, Lawrence, and Washington sent in their own lives. And since leader explains the significance of the life the Lord received on It's evident from these three * Established in 1844 by Most Rev. Michael O’Connor, D.O. what they had Just experienced. Easter Sunday was a totally dif- readings that faith in the Lord Annual Subscription Rate; S9 In U.S. $10 In Canada wealth. Much more interested in “ Although you have never seen ferens type of existence than he doesn’t mean that Christians Member: Catholic Press Association Served by NC News Service other peoples' needs than they him,” he proclaims, “ you love had experienced during his simply worship Jesus as God, Second-Class Postage Paid at Pittsburgh, PA are in their own, they're not the him, and without seeing you Belief in him is belief that our own ★ ★ ★ earthly ministry, his disciples rugged individualists we fre­ believe in him, and rejoice with eventually realized that their ex­ lives must be different. His first Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates quently dream of becoming. The inexpressible Joy touched with followers Imitated him long before istence was also totally new They early Christians are deeply con­ glory because you are achieving Moat Rsv. Anthony J. Bevilacqua, M.A., J.C.D., J.D., quickly started showing that they they started worshiping him. President scious of the whole community. faith’s goal, your salvation.” ■ Fr. W. Peter Horton, Executive Secretary and General Manager were living a new life by doing Psychologists often remind u$ They even "took their meals in Because they haven't personal­ that if we wait until we “ feel” Ilk«; Robert Melder, Editor Jack Lee, Advertising Rep. things they’d never thought ofdo- common.” (Anyone who's ever ly seen the Lord, they must rely doing important things, we’ll PMI Taylor, Asst. Editor Jetty Fink, Business Manager ing before. Today’s three readings worked on a series of potluck sup­ on faith. Belief in the Lord's resur­ never do them. Most feelings ■ Patricia Sartos, Reporter Camwlla Weber, Asst. Bookkeeper show their attempts to live verv pers knows the pitfalls which rection will help them endure uniquely. come only after the actions which Stephen Karilnchak, Reporter Psggy Zazza, Adv. Asst./Compositor quickly spring up in such a pro­ “ the distress of many trials” Rose Plclucco, Circulation Manager Steve Hursen, Compositor Luke paints an ideal picture of they symbolize, not before. The ject.) After all, they've each which each must go through. first Christians seem to be teiunj John C. Keenan, Photographer the first Jerusalem community received a new and different life Having community members us the same thing. They enr ■Published Every Friday Deadline - Noon Every Monday "Those who believed shared ¿i through him. who become the Lord's followers courage us to give ourselves tq PoitHMWtBr ft Subscriber Send address chsngss to things in common," he writes only after his resurrection, who Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood Strsot, Suits 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 “ They would sell their property one another, form close relation« Eventually they begin to see didn't know of him before, rapidly ships, even forgive and put up Pittsburgh Catholic (ISN-032-0323) and goods dividing everything on that this uniqueness started with became the rule instead of the ex­ the basis of each one’s need.” with the sufferings such a life­ 100 Wood Street, Suite 500 their baptism in the Lord. We find ception. It prompts John to nar­ style brings. These unique ac­ We see a community so filled (First Ave. Entrance) PHONE: (412) 471-1252 frequent references to the Sacra- rate the famous Thomas story tions aren’t just a sign of our faith! with the Lord's Spirit that they're mant of Initiation in the Christian contained in our gospel perlcope. Pittsburgh, PA 15222 able to eradicate the very ha«.i„ they’re also the way through Scriptures. Most scholars, for in­ “ You became a believer because human drive to accumulate which faith in the Lord's new llfq stance, believe that I Peter was you saw me,” Jesus says. “ Blest grows deeper in us.

1 Opinions/comments

Letters to the editor Quo Vadimus, Catholics? By 8r. MARY FIDELIA CHMIEL H e w a s crucified, head period of transition. We need to Support for Msgr. Rice C.8.S.P. downwards at his own request ask each other the eternally sear­ In a classic entitled Quo Vadls and buried on Vatican Hill around ching questions: Who is Jesus To the Editor: (which means "where are you go­ the year 64 A.D. Christ? Have I met Him persoqpl- Two letters to the editor In the Pittsburgh Catholic's April 3 ing?") Henry Slenkiewicz. In an age of charismatic ex­ ly? Is the Resurrection primarily a Issue, one from Eugene P. Barry and one from Joseph Demko, Poland's first (1905) winner of the periences and “ out of the body” past victory or a future event reflect both secular and religious points of view that serve to Nobel Prize for Literature, accounts, it could happen to rather than a dynamic reality 4o underline the extraordinary importance and value of Msgr. became Internationally known for anyone. It may even happen. be lived here and now in the dally Charles O. Rice's column in your newspaper. his novel about ancient Rome and Were we to meet Christ at some voluntary deaths to self? Is (be Mr. Barry expresses Intolerance for positions that do not con­ early Christianity. The clash of intersection and were we to ask risen power of Christ a little more form to his own. We must never forget that political debate is the moral Ideas of the new way with "Quo Vadls, Domine?" what visible in me? Where are we really life blood of our democratic system and that our freedom to the,Roman Empire during the could we hear? Perhaps, a poig­ going? criticize our government leaders, including the president — even persecutions under the Emperor nant “ I am going to Pittsburgh to The great need for the Easter during the first 90 days of his administration and certainly in the Nero provides the backdrop for a be crucified since there are so Christian is to be ready to face seventh year of that administration — is one of the critical dif­ haunting incident that took place many willing to mount platforms Christ at any and every turn "of ferences between democratic and totalitarian on the Appian Way in Rome but delight, and rapture. Throwing but not as many willing to mount the road, lire difficulty comes That is why when Mr. Barry equates Mgsr. Rice’s criticism pf could happen here and now. himself on his knees, with his the Cross which leads to Easter from the fact that we tend to President Reagan with a desire to see “ the hammer and sickle fly­ Many may remember from the arms outstretched he cried “ O glory." become so absorbed in our works, ing over the White House," he does a serious disservice to novel that when the great Christ...O Christ.” Much has changed, especially projects and discussions that we democratic debate. Tens of millions of Americans voted against persecutions began, the early in our churches, since the time of do not recognize the gentle visita­ Ronald Reagan. Does Mr. Barry consider them all communists? Christians begged Peter to leave To Nazarlus it seemed as if Peter's encounter with Jesus. tions and opportunities for dally According to most polls, the majority of Americans disapprove of Rome and save himself. Along Peter was kissing someone's feet. Some time ago in response to a resurrections in the ordinary nitty Mr. Reagan's policy of selling arms to Iran and do not believe that with a young lad named Then in the silence broken by street interview conducted by a gritty things of dally life that call he has told the truth about the Iran-Contra affair. Does that mean Nazarlus, whom he had converted sobs were heard the words of the Catholic newspaper, a majority of us to greater love, compassion, they all want to see the hammer and sickle flying over the White to Christ, the Apostle started out aged man "Quo Vadls, Domine?" Catholics responded that they felt love and healing. House? and was about to leave his mar­ — Where art thou going, Lord? it was a lot easier to be a Catholic It is no secret that Jesus rarely Mr. Demko, on the other hand, believes that because Msgr. tyred co-religionists. The lad did not hear the answer today than when they were comes where He is expected. Rice's columns are "controversial’' they do not belong in a The road was empty and the but to Peter's ears came a sad children. Others, a large number Often. He appears where we least religious newspaper. Now I am not a theologian, but I very much light seemed reflected in the sweet voice which said " If thou of them, replied that it was much expect Him. Even the disciples on doubt that there is anything in Catholic doctrine that precludes trembling of the trees and in the desert my people, I am going to harder and that the Church was the way to Emmaus did rfbt Catholics, whether they be laypersons or clergy, from criticizing pearly dewdrops. Suddenly the Rome to be crucified a second losing its commitment to the recognize Him. Yet Jesus seized heads of state and other government leaders. That includes the sun appeared over the horizon time." reality of the Cross and a deeper the teachable moment, encourag­ president of the United States as well as the heads of Poland, and a wonderful vision struck the understanding of the Paschal ed them to share their sorrow, It appeared to frightened Nicaragua, Chile, and the queen of England. The fact is that the apostle’s eyes. It seemed to Peter mysteries — the passion, death was pleased that they knew a lot Nazarlus as if the apostle fainted Catholic clergy has a long tradition of criticizing political leaders that the sun instead of rising in and the resurrection. about Him and gradually led and was dead. But Peter rose at of many different persuasions down through the centuries. the sky moved down from the Regardless of the replies, one them to know Him in the break­ last, with trembling hands seized If Msgr. Rice's columns are indeed controversial, readers of the heights and was advancing on the thing is certain: Christ’s stirring the staff and turned without a ing of the bread. Pittsburgh Catholic should cherish the fact that the newspaper is road. Peter asked Nazarlus challenge and invitation to His Quo vadimus. Catholic?? word to the seven hills of the eter­ not politically monolithic and that its columns nurture open, free whether he saw the brightness Where are we going? Are we nal city. disciples remains the same. “ If and stimulating debate on the political and social problems of our approaching them. Nazarlus saw any man wishes to come after me, becoming more aware of oppor­ day. nothing so Peter informed him Seeing this the boy seemed to he must deny his very self, take tunities for resurrection in our DAVID ENGLER that a figure was coming in the echo "Quo Vadis, Domine?” and up his cross and follow Me." The dally life? If we begin to see for Wilmington, Del. gleam of the sun. Puzzled, the lad in a low voice, the Apostle replied rules may be fewer but the obliga­ ourselves that what separates, in­ asked him "Rabbi, what ails "To Rome." And to Rome he tions of love are a greater jures and destroys is overcome by thee?" but the pilgrim's staff fell returned. Suddenly, he knew that challenge. what unites, heals and creates More support for Msgr. Rice from Peter's hands to the earth as vision meant that he was the one Life is an ongoing pilgrimage of anew only then shall we be able to his eyes gazed forward mo­ who was to die on the Cross. He faith. It provides us with ample receive the hope of final resurrec­ To the Editor: tionless. His mouth was open and was taken prisoner and condemn­ opportunities to ask ourselves the tion which begins here and is I look forward every week to reading Msgr. Charles O. Rice’s his face depicted astonishment. ed to death by the Emperor Nero. right questions especially in this completed in glory. column. I'm sure happy that he didn't retire completely and will continue his column for a long time to come. I go back to the early union movement and I remember Msgr. Rice joining us when we seemed to have insurmountable odds. It was always encouraging to have him cheer us on and it was only through dedicated priests How to become more like Jesus like him that we were able to accomplish the social advances that By MIKE McMANUS our badness" but "strong ag­ were made in the 1930s and early 1940s. Ghezzi thus combines storfrs Seven years ago. Dr. Bert Ghez- gressive resources that defang Before my generation, there was very little of a middle class in from the Gospels and from life to zi, a magazine editor, was reading our evil tendencies. When they’ve make Jesus' character traits at­ our country; there were only the the extremely rich like the a sermon by C.S. Lewis late at Camegles, the Mellons, the Fricks and such ilk and there were the done their work, we really are like tractive. And he also tells how to night. He came across this Michael J. extremely poor who could only dream of equality. Jesus from the Inside out.” grow in love, Joy, peace, patience, paragraph: McManus Then with men like John L. Lewis, Philip Murray, Walter "Love, for example, does not and kindness. But his first com­ "There are no ordinary people. simply mean feeling attracted to ment is frustrating: Reuther, and Msgr. Rice, we became a middle class, the first in You have never talked to a mere this great country of ours. We lived better, dressed better, ate bet­ someone” as Hollywood suggests. “ We cannot do anything to pip- mortal. Nations, cultures, art, Jesus “ expressed love for those duce the fruit of the Spirit in ter and educated our children better. Now all of these advances civilization — these are mortal, are rapidly being reversed under the Reagan administration. who executed him by forgiving ourselves because our transform­ and their life is to ours as the life them as he hung upon the cross. ation is God's work. We can Again, it will be the extremely rich and a few high tech positions of gnat. But it is immortals whom and all the rest will be on minimum wages. Love is a commandment and a cooperate with the Lord." we joke with, work with, marry, have put off the old nature with its I feel sorry for the youth of today. How are they going to buy commitment.” Jesus said “ love How? Jesus said "Abide in me snub, and exploit — immortal practices and have put on the new one another, as I have loved you." and I in you." That requires 9100,000 homes and $15,000 cars and educate their children on horrors or everlasting splendors.” minimum wages. nature” being renewed “ in the He gives practical illustrations: "some steps to be in hjs The paragraph changed his life. image of its creator.” I thought after World War II man would learn to live in peace “ I love my children because I am presence...We must engage him He walked around his home and a follower of Jesus, not because personally. This intimate com­ and prosperity, but little did I dream that men like President Paul then instructed them in at­ looked at his wife and his seven they are nice. Honestly, there are munication between the Lord and Reagan would succumb so completely to the military industrial tributes that would make them sleeping children, and thought: times when I don’t like my us is the activity of prayer." complex that President Eisenhower warned us against. more like Christ: "Put on "Everything I do can help them children much...But parents love "There is a proportionality bet­ Msgr. Rice is a great voice against all this and I pray that God then...compassion, kindness, become either an Immortal horror them by decision. ween time spent in prayer and t$e grant him a long life to continue his battle against injustice and lowliness, meekness, and pa­ or an eternal splendor.” He decid­ "Love means serving and car­ extent of our Christ-llkeness?" continue his hopes for a better world on this earth. God bless you tience. forebearing one another.” ed "the right perspective on being ing for others. Love is practical. It One spur to that prayer is Scrip­ Msgr. Rice. In other words, Ghezzi says, Paul a father and a friend was, by the is measured more by our consis­ ture study. Another is reading the As for Eugene Barry and Joseph Demko (letters to the editor, says we can “ put on character grace of God, to help people to the tent self-giving than by depth of biographies of Christian heroes, Pittsburgh Catholic, April 3), their love for Reagan is so great traits even as we might put on right destination." feeling." like John Newton, a slave trader they can see no wrong in this man. a man who Just in the past few clothes...The clothes we put on The latest result of his decision Patience is another fruit converted by reading The Imita­ weeks vetoed two very good bills, the clean water bill and the are qualities that declare our is a new book, his seventh. mistakenly “ identified with tion o f Christ, who convinced highway bill. President Reagan is more interested in military Becoming More Like Jesus. Last likeness to God." build-up rather than peace on earth. passivity and resignation. In this William Wilberforce to outlaw week he summarized, "The life of These traits are known as "fruit view, patient Christians are door­ slavery and wrote "Amazing JOHN H. KACHUTA a Christian should be an Easter Braddock Hills of the Spirit.” In the first part of mat Christians — they just lie Grace." message: ‘a Hallelujah from head the book. Ghezzi describes the there and take it." But that is a Another key is to obey Jesus' to toe,' as Augustine said." fruit from a masculine perspec­ caricature, Ghezzi says. Patience commandment to "love one “ I believe we can become like Reply on Fundamentalism tive. They are not "feelings" but Involves persistence and deter­ another as I have loved you." This Jesus in our actions. Many Chris­ "patterns of behavior or character mination, such as a dogged goes far beyond the Ten Com­ To the Editor: tians have not discovered a sim­ traits." refusal "to acqulese in evil. Pa­ mandments which only "rule out ple truth — that heaven begins If Fr. Frank Almade's presentation about Fundamentalism to tience resists it and persists in do­ harming others. As Paul put it, now. Jesus said, ‘I am the way.' In the diocesan CCD administrators was graded.lt would get a fall­ "Faced with the works of the ing good...” "Bear one another’s burdens and ing mark. His negative notions about Fundamentalist teaching this short, 154-page book, Ghezzi flesh, the fruit of the Spirit do not "Patience has enough spiritual so fulfill the law of Christ." Self- points to the path. are most evident in his five “ tendencies" representing Fun­ go for coexistence. They are after energy to tame anger, one of our indulgence must be replaced by damentalism. These "tendencies” deserve to be viewed in a more He begins by recalling Paul's conquest. Paul says that all who fiercest emotions. We must be charity. ecumencial light: advice to the Colossians: "But belong to Christ have crucified like the Lord who gets angry at Ghezzi makes the case clearly now put them all away: anger, Fundamentalism's primary focus is not on the end of the world, the self with all of its passions and our offenses but subdues his and lnsplringly. Why not buy a wrath, malice, slander...Do not lie but on Joyous anticipation of the Second Coming. desires." The goal is "not a polite wrath to give us a chance to cor­ copy for yourself — or as a gift to a Separation and isolation from others is not encouraged, instead to one another, seeing that you veneer of niceness that conceals rect our course." man or a boy that you love? Fundamentalist ministers welcome Intermingling of religious philosophies as evidenced by Dr. Jerry Falwell's Liberty Federa­ tion (formerly the Moral Majority), whose membership is one- third Catholic. Factions are fictions Communal activities are not downplayed because Fundamen­ talist churches have established children's recreation camps, By Fr. JEROME LeDOUX, SVD Other Christians follow more tian" families that, if one gets to rehabilitation centers for alcoholics, homes for unwed mothers Factions are so ground into the stem tradition, trailing after the know one family first, he is and educational institutions to meet community needs. warp and woof of every segment great, learned teachers a la St. automatically the adversary of Legalism and dogmatism are no more prominent in Fun­ of our life that we tend to forget Paul. any family which is hostile to that damentalism than in some other Christian denominations that that they are by their very nature Still other Christians throw Fr. Jerome family. require canon lawyers to interpret volumes of man-made Church and definition selfish, bothersome their allegiance to an impetuous Nor does it stop there. The laws. LeDoux and contentious. free spirit who improvises in the Jealousy and quarrels about Fundamentalists do not believe that the world is evil, but that Feuding families like the Mc­ image of Cephas (Peter). which Paul speaks hit their peak ' earthly possessions should not be a hindrance to Christian Coys and the Hatfields are Paul takes a dim view of fac­ at the personal level. God help service. perhaps the ultimate examples of tions. even if they are fancied as you if you get close to a person qf It was encouraging that Fr. Almade realized that those respon­ factions, at least in civilian life. holy: “ As long as there are whom someone is envious of sible for teaching doctrine must put new emphasis on the Bible, When factions lead to murder, jealousy and quarrels among you, Jealous. You will forever be on thf but much more is required. there is nothing left to destroy. mind and judgment...One of you are you not of the flesh" (1 Cor. outs with that someone. CAROL PIVAK However, most of the factions will say, ‘I belong to Paul,' 3:3)? The stark tragedy of the whole Greenfield with which we become involved another, ‘I belong to Apollos.' still "After all, who is Apollos? And mess, especially among Chris­ do not stoop to that level, another, ‘Cephas has my who is Paul? Simply ministers tians. is that the entire factious ra­ although character assassination allegiance,' and the fourth. ‘I through whom you became tionale of factions is based on flec­ We ignore Christ can be more painful and more belong to Christ.' believers. I planted the seed and tions. It is certainly fiction, for iin­ devastating than murder in some Apollos watered it, but God made stance that any of us is better To the Editor: cases. "Has Christ, then, been divided it grow” (1 Cor. 3:5,6). than anyone else. Jesus based his ; What a beautiful moral sensitivity and knowledge of the Some of our factions appear to into parts? Was it Paul who was Perversely, it almost seems a whole life on that. 1 Church’s teaching — to be or not to be — was the letter to the be noble and even holy, because crucified for you" (1 Cor. Christian tradition to have fac­ It is likewise fictitious that thè • editor of John S. Siegar (Pittsburgh Catholic, April 17). we pursue them in the name of 1:10-13)? tions not only with regard to the sensible response to a person or tè A tragedy is the immoral and manipulative ways in which God. Thus it happens that certain ministers, but also among choir a family which has hurt me is t$ God's prerogative to create is being usurped. We know we are sin­ people in particular churches "What goes around, comes members, among members of hurt in return. Jesus warned us ners, but the greater tragedy may be that we Ignore what is become groupies of certain around,” the old folks tell us. parish councils, and among that this is the pagan way of doing Christ-like. In the Church from ages 16 to 75, many of us must re­ priests, ministers, preachers or Were he here today, Paul would members of any organization or things. joice that “ He who hears you (the Church) hears Me (Christ)” and teachers. Now isn't that a holy have the identical complaints committee, no matter how holy in Most telling of all, it is fiction that the road to Calvary gets a little steeper, a beautiful but sad pursuit? about his devoted Christians. Intent. that a faction brings us closer to thought. Paul says a resounding no: "I With factions in full swing, some It happens everywhere, but Jesus. Any division separates us SARA KIRLIN beg you, brothers, in the name of Christians are pursuing the always comes as a renewed shock from Jesus, the vine, of which we South Side our Lord Jesus Christ... Let there charismatic preachers cast in the to a priest or minister to find such are the branches, and leaves us to be no factions; rather, be united in mold of Apollos. deep factions between “ Chris- wither away. Ptge 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, April 34, 1867 D j Q C ft S fl T l/ W ^ > ^ ^ I I C W S

Pope urges all Holy Week services to keep a sense of ‘reverent wonder’ VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul 0. in an Easter greeting to the world, urged people to keep a sense of "reverent wonder” for birth and life and avoid reducing the human being to an object of technology. The message, which echoed a recent Vatican document on pro­ creation, asked that people rediscover life as a gift that “ reveals the Father's love.” The pope spoke April 19 In an “ Urbl et Orbi” message to the city of Rome and to the world, before giving a blessing from the central balcony of St. Peter's Basilica. The blessing ended Rome and the VaticEm's traditional Holy Week liturgical events, which this year were accompanied by sunny weather and throngs of tourists. The pope celebrated Easter Mass in St. Peter’s Square, which overflowed with an estimated 200,000 people. Then he delivered Easter greetings in 51 languages, including Hebrew, Tamil and Chinese. In his message, the pope said Christ's resurrection, a triumph-of life over death, shows the “ eternal source” of all human life. The life in a mother's womb is fashioned in God’s image, he said. “ May reverent wonder for the mystery of love that surrounds his Bishops bless babies coming into the world not die out in contemporary man,” the pope said. “ Grant that the man of the technological age may not reduce Bishop Anthony J. Bevtlacqua (above) gets acquainted with Jive himself to a mere object, but may respect, from Its very beginning, and one-half-month-old David Kapela at the traditional Easter the unrenounceable dignity that is proper to him.” blessing of Infants and children at S t Paul Cathedral last Sun­ A major document Issued in Much by the Vatican’s Congregation day. With them are David’s parents Maria and Timothy Kapela for the Doctrine of the Faith spelled out the church's opposition to of Assumption parish In Bellevue. In photo below, Aux. Bishop several procreative techniques. Including in vitro fertilization and Anthony Bosco, newly named head of the Greensburg Diocese, surrogate motherhood. The pope recalled the church's basic talks with Paul Paszkiewlcz Jr., 3, as Paul's sister LuciUe Ann, teaching on married love, saying it is a “ way of giving” expressed 2, and parents Kalhy and Paul, of St Benedict the Moor parish, "through the flesh in an act which from the very beginning God will­ Hill D istrict look on. ed as a seal of the giving.” — Photos by John C. Keenan The pope also reminded people not to forget the poor, the h u n g ry, the imprisoned, the sick suid the dying. “ They always remain children of God, for God's gift knows no regrets," he said. "Each one deserves respect and support.” The pope’s busiest day during Holy Week was Good Friday. April 17. In what has become a personal tradition to emphasize the sacra­ ment of penance, he walked into St. Peter’s Basilica and. entering one of the many confessions^ boxes, listened for more than eui hour as 11 people confessed their sins. The group included an Ita lia n air force officer, a newlywed couple, eui Ethiopian refugee and a Viet­ namese semlnarlsm. Later, the pope suid some 20 cardinals participated in ceremonies to mark the psission of Christ. More thsm 10,000 people In St. Peter’s watched as the pope removed his shoes and knelt for the adoration of the cross. Gathering holy oils The same day, the pope led a nighttime Way of the Cross at At the Chrism Mass offered annually on Holy Thursday at S t Rome's Colosseum, carrying a large crucifix and stopping at each of Paul Cathedral oils are blessed fo r sacramental use throughout the 14 stations to pray. Hundreds of torches lit the marble rulna of the year. Here, parish representatives prepare to carry holy oils the ancient stadium in the background, which is respected by the back to their parishes following the Mass. Bishop Anthony J. church as the site where early Christians were martyred. Bevtlacqua officiated at the Mass. with some 120 priests of the On Easter Saturday, the pope led a lengthy vigil service In St. diocese concelebratlng. Peter’s, during which 35 adults were baptized.

Four U.S. bishops to address pope in L.A. 9 DAYS IR E LA N D from$799 A SPELL OF SHEER MAGIC WASHINGTON (NC) — When tional Catholic News Service. Msgr. Hoye said the plan for were approved by the NCCB Ad­ Your butt travel value in 1987. A deiuia motorcoach package mctudee acheduied air Pope John Paul II meets with the He said Cardinal Bernardin is to aarviceon Aar Ungui. latdaaa hoteia. Iranalera. aghlM aing.tuil Iriah breaktait daiiy. moel four bishops to address the pope ministrative Committee in March, dinners, bps, portage, local texee. Every Thursday 1 Saturday bom May 7 to October 17. nation's bishops in Los Angeles speak about the relationship bet­ during the meeting is patterned he said. this September, four leading ween the universal church and after procedures followed by other Cardinal Bernardin and Ar­ ISLE INN TOURS bishops will address him on the particular, or local churches. bishops' conferences in other chbishop Quinn are former For bookings, call one of the following experts: topics of concern to the Catholic Archbishop Quinn is to talk countries the pope has visited. presidents of the NCCB, and Ar­ iwiiaap OuSven tavel Pendo ML I m I Sou* Hfc lavai Church in the United States. about effective moral teaching by He said the four speakers and chbishop Pllarczyk is the con­ 3800 Foibe» A*. 200 S Highland Aw 308 Soventi Are 431 Cochran Rd . The four are Cardinal Joseph the church, he said. themes were chosen by the ference’s current vice president. •ÌWJQ0 (Oakland) «vrai 47V7M S31-0223 Bernardin of Chicago and Ar- Archbishop Weakland's topic, bishops’ committee for the papal Cardinal Bernardin and Ar­ u a— a »— *- -I AM-_ a «-- aa *«- a ^ chblshops John Quinn of San he added, is the role of the laity in 8 «^ NTHCu Naie EQSn tlrll MN UlrS ewwCV AS AMIRI , visit, headed by Archbishop chbishop Weakland chaired the 156 N. Craig St 800 Law« FranceMg Kaubnan'i Dapt Store Roue 30 & Four Hd I Francisco. Daniel Pllarczyk of society and in the church, in­ Thomas Kelly of Louisville, Ky., writing committees that produc­ «3-8400 261-3842 2814H8 (Downtown) 804888 (HVbrwSw) Cincinnati and Rembert cluding an emphasis on the role of after the committee asked all the ed the U.S. bishops’ two major H i a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ O O O V I • ■ ■ ■ ■ O 'W v o on Weakland of Milwaukee. They women. bishops in the country to suggest social pastoral letters of the will be introduced by Archbishop Vocations will be Archbishop topics and speakers. The commit­ 1980s, on peace and on the John May of St. Louis, president Pilarczyk's topic, he said. tee’s recommendations in turn economy. of the National Conference of Pope John Paul n Is scheduled Catholic Bishops. to make his second major visit to Msgr. Daniel Hoye, NCCB the United States Sept. 10-19. On general secretary, confirmed the Sept. 16 he is to meet with the names of the four April 9 in assembled U.S. bishops in Los response to an inquiry by Na­ Angeles. What's It Like To Be A Lay ministry day in Loretto Student at Edinboro University ?

St. Francis College in Loretto will host a lay ministry conference Saturday, May 2, at 10 a.m. Workshops will focus on parish council FOR operation, the U.S. bishops’ pastoral on the economy and how homes can become “ domestic churches." For information call APRILMAY-JUNE! Sister Mary Ann Dillon at St. Francis (814) 472-7000, ext. 720. IO MEMBERS O f 4RCA 73 ONIYI A 12 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION SAVE TO m s SPRING 20% WEIGHT a n d WATCHERS SAVINGS m o r e SARA KAY RUPNIK MAGAZINE* ©O BB&SE© Or an exinntlon of 1949, B.S. Library Science your currant ^00 'O’QïDSfiX Librarian, Connesut Valley Elementary School subscription If you already have on#l “Edinboro was an important part o f my growing up, and I was one of the lucky ones who watched BOYS SAVE 20% ON Edinboro grow up— our class was thefirs t to have over TU BE SOCKS ALL OSH KOSH B’GOSH 1,000 students. IT IS OUR GIFT TO YOU .. 25% OFF infants thru size 7. " I still return to the campus whenever / have a For attending any 10 consecutive chance, and now my daughter attends Edinboro’s paid weekly meetings starting SAVE 20% ON ALL HEALTH-TEX Summer Academy. Ironically, she stays in the same April 20th thru June 27th. in sizes infants thru 14. dorm where my husband lived as a freshman at (Monthly Lifetime members attend Edinboro. 9 monthy meetings to qualify) LEE & LEVI PREWASHED JEANS "/ loved my years at Edinboro. IV neverforget the reg. $23-$26 now $15.M-$17.M. personal attentionfrom thefaculty members, and I still For a group near you, call SAVE UP TO 1/3 keep in touch with many o fmy classmates. I've thought on select sportswear, outerwear and dresswear. about going back to school fo r a master’s degree, but the 1-800-FOR-EVER education I got at Edinboro has served me well in my ______(1-500-367-3537)______profession ."

Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is a member of the State System of Higher Education and is located approximately 20 miles south of Erie in north western WEIGHT WATCHERS' 15634 FORBES A/ENUE SQUIRREL HXLI 421-5000 I YOUTH CENTER Pennsylvania. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 • TUESOAY 6 THURSOAY T*. M 0 v?“d of partleiPo,lr'0 location« on* Cannot be combined wttti other dUcounti or nedol odea Weight Watchen and Weight Watcher» Magazine are registered trademarks of WEIGHT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME . OPEN A NEWMAN’S CHARGE * LAYAWAY PLAN AMfULABLE WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL INC.e 1967 WHOM WATCHEWtNTERhlitfioNAL INC Youth, school news

Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday. April 34. 1987 — Page 7

St. Joseph plans girls basketball 3 to receive

By JENNIFER J. KANIECKI program for basketball was athletic rewards for participants, $2,000 Merit St. Joseph High School organized by Mr. Kanleckl and of­ but opportunities for full or partial The winter of 1987 promises to fered to any girls who were in­ scholarships to many colleges. scholarships terested. This Interest in basket­ be one of excitement for young Three students from diocesan ball has resulted in the formation women of St. Joseph High School. Even though softball has just high schools have been named as of an enthusiastic group who will begun, Senior Jennifer Carney They will have not only an oppor­ recipients o f 82,000 National tunity to cheer for a basketball attend a summer basketball camp already has been approached by Merit Scholarships. at a local college. team, but, this year, they will the softball coaches of several They are Matthew Walley of AH- The softball program was have an opportunity to par­ local colleges. Appointments to quippa, a senior at Quigley High ticipate In the sport themselves established as a result of the Class the service academies, and ROTC School in Baden; Maria-Elena for the first time. of 1985 petitioning the school scholarships also require Doyle of Baden, also a senior at board of S t Joseph High School . The girls athletic program at St. demonstration of athletic Quigley; and Lisa Yanek of North Joseph High School has grown for additional women's sports. abilities. Versailles Township, a senior at from offering only tennis to now The class backed their petition Serra High School in McKeesport. including softball with basketball with a 82,000 contribution as The philosophy of St. Joseph High School is committed to the Both Walley's and Miss Doyle's in the planning for next year. The their gift to the school. This sup­ scholarships were sponsored by port was continued with the Class total development of each stu­ tennis team, coached by Mrs. Mellon Bank, while Miss Yanek's of 1986 donating 8500 for the fur­ dent. The young women of St. St Francis Medical Center In LawrencevtUe recently hosted Its Joan Ferlan, has participated in award was sponsored by the WPIAL for many years. The ther development of the program. Joseph High School are grateful fifth annual graduation and alumni luncheon for its adolescent to Sister Magaret and the school chemical dependency unit The event with Bishop Anthony J. unrestricted Merit Program softball team, coached by Sister The girls recognize that par­ funds. Betty Adams and Mr. Thomas board for both their support and Bevllacqua as guest speaker, was held at the McKnight Road Holi­ ticipation In a sport will add belief that participation in sports day Inn. In photo, the bishop talks with some of the 320 persons The three students were among Kanleckl. is in Its second year. another dimension to their high 1,800 high school seniors who This past winter, a conditioning will further enhance their who attended the anniversary event Each year more thcui 300 school careers. There are not only development. young people between the ages of 12 and 18 who are suffering were chosen to receive the 82,000 from drug and alcohol problems graduate from die hospital unit scholarships. These scholarships are distributed on a state representational basis, according Girl set for trip to West Germany to the number of each state's graduating seniors. A committee By MICHELLE GORMAN many for one school year. because of roadblocks.” of college admissions officers and Sacred Heart High School Youth, school news secondary school counselors The idea of studying in Ger­ In mid-July. Linda and 309 selected the winners from 13,500 many interested Linda and she other scholarship recipients will Linda Kimbrough spends travel to Washington, D.C.. to Scholarship finalist finalists. Working in teams, the school hours working on pre­ applied immediately. Her hope meet with congressmen and ad­ committee evaluated each calculus. chemistry, and English diminished when she was initially ministrative officials. The group Michael Balfe Jr.. a senior at North Catholic High School on finalist's academic record, literature. Weekends are reserved denied acceptence, but these feel­ qualities of leadership and con­ ings were short-lived. This fall. also has been invited to a recep­ Troy Hill, is one of 500 finalists for the Jostens Foundation for horseback riding, flute play­ tributions to the school and com­ Linda reapplied. Three months tion at the West German Em­ Leader Scholarship Program. Balfe was one of more than 24,000 ing, and her part-time job. munity. personal attributes, two later, she was informed of her bassy. From there, the students high school seniors in the U.S. who applied for the award. The sets of test scores and a recom­ But there is more to this Sacred status as a semiflnalist for the pro­ will attend a four-week camp in Jostens Foundation will award 250 81.000-scholarship later in Heart junior than meets the eye. West Germany to learn more the spring. mendation by the high school gram. After two grueling inter­ principal. She’s a Pennsylvania Governor's views, Linda anxiously awaited a about West German culture, Balfe is the son of Mary Ann Balfe of the North Hills and the late This announcement of National School semiflnalist, first flute, response from the organization. A politics, and language. By mid- Michael Balfe Sr. He attended St. Sebastian School in Ross Township. Merit Scholarship winners is the sixth chair in Duquesne Univer­ week later, Congreas-Budestag August, Linda should be living second of three to be made by the sity's Mid-East Music Festival, delivered a positive message to with her host family in West At North Catholic, Balfe is enrolled in honors and advanced National Merit Scholarship Cor­ and a member of Sacred Heart’s Linda's Wilklnsburg residence — Germany. placement classes and will be the valedictorian for his graduating youth peace group. And, she soon Linda, the daughter of James class. An honor student, he has received numerous awards and poration. The first was made she had been selected as a finalist, earlier this spring of the recipients will be experiencing what many and was a awarded a 84.000 and Constance Faye Kimbrough, honors, including the Rensselaer Medal as the school's outstan­ of corporate-sponsored Merit of her peers only dream of doing scholarship in Germany. regrets missing her senior year ding student in mathematics and science; the National Science — studying abroad. and knows a year away from Olympiad in biology; Merit Winner First Year Algebra Contest of Scholarship». In May. the last an­ Linda admits the scholarship friends and family will be difficult. the University of Pittsburgh; the National Education Develop­ nouncement will be made of the Last year, Linda’s area was not easy to acquire, saying, “ I Nevertheless. Linda remains en­ ment certificate: the International Student Leadership Award; winners of college-sponsored Na­ representative of Youth For think it's Important for people to thusiastic, and a bit tense. “ I the Continental Mathematics League; and the Academic All- tional Merit Scholarships. Understanding, an exchange pro­ understand that I didn't just ap­ don't know what to expect from American award in history. gram, Introduced her to the ply for it once and receive the this. I'm excited about going to 2 at Canevin Congreas-Bundestag Youth Ex­ honor of the scholarship. It took West Germany and learning Council*1111011, Balfe ^ *erVed “ membcr ofthe diocesan Youth change Program. The program of­ me two tries. Sometimes it just about a new culture. But at the fers full scholarships to American takes longer to achieve your goals same time. I’m afraid to go out in­ get college students to study In West Ger­ and you shouldn't give up to the big. unknown world." St. Agatha raises money for drive scholarships Twenty students from St. Agatha School in Bridgeville raised 2 at St. Francis eye busy summer almost $600 for the Multiple Sclerosis Society as a part of the Two seniors at Canevin High “ Book It" campaign. School, Oak wood, have been By CHRIS KOCHINSKI The St. Agatha students read 259 books during the "Book It” named as recipients of major col­ Pittsburgh Press, Post-Gazette, Park center to be chosen to attend campaign. St. Francis Academy and the Almanac. the National Junior Achievement lege scholarships. The campaign gave the students the opportunity to earn cer­ Matthew Begley was designated With summer just around the The Ozanam Cultural Center, Conference. tificates for pizza, class pizza parties, certificates and buttons. as an Ohio State (University) comer, most high school students an organization for which Cathy Held at Indiana University in has played in past summers, also Each student obtained sponsors who pledged an amount for each Scholar, while Jim Henry was are looking forward to getting out Bloomington. Indiana, NAJAC took notice of her skill and book read. Fifth grader Bridget Durkin raised $126 by reading 30 chosen as a recipient of an and taking a break from their brings together the most outstan­ books. Fourth grader Megan Fisher raised $55 by reading 10 Engineering Merit Scholarship to busy schedules. selected her as a member of their ding members of Junior Achieve­ books. 15-years-old-and-younger travel­ ment and gives them an oppor­ the University of Pittsburgh. Students participating in the read-a-thon program were: third But for some, the school year ing team. Now. Cathy will have tunity to attend seminars and Begley was selected as an Ohio graders Jennifer Majcher and Benjamin WlUott; fourth graders does not end on the last day of the opportunity to display her workshops on leadership skills State Scholar on the basis of Brian Barbisch, Kara Erdodi. Sean Felter. Megan Fisher. Jennifer classes. These ambitious students talents on the courts of Germany and our economic system. This academic achievement. As an Kersanty, Larry Lennon. Holly Lesko, Kelly Simpson. Amy continue their activities into the and Austria. In preparation for August, Barbara, a junior, will Ohio State scholar, he may avail Skrbln, and Mandi Weaver; fifth graders Liz Bernard! Christine summer by taking advantage of this exciting venture, she attends spend five days learning, sharing himself, along with other honor Diesing, Bridget Durkin, Susan Gessler, David Jenkins. Chris competitions, conferences and weekly practice. To ease the way ideas and competing for a na­ students, of the opportunity to Davis, and Mark Menlfeld; and seventh grader Darin Bernard! workshops around the world. financially, she is selling hoagles tional title, one of JA’s highest take part in enriched course work, and candy. Cathy knows that all awards. In addition, class pizza parties were won by Sister M. Anita to do independent study and to Neal's second grade language arts class; Phyllis Timbarlo's third This summer, when the girls of the hard work will pay off when Both Academy girts are en­ earn proficiency credit for course grade language arts class, Marilyn Rupnik's sixth grade language Saint Francis Academy go their she and 15 girls from other area thusiastically looking forward to work already completed in high separate ways, many students schools will play their first game tuts class; Sister Ann Braun’s first grade reading class; and school. this summer's challenging ac­ Regina Phillips's first grade reading class. will have a special educational in Europe. tivities. They view their upcom­ An honor student at Canevin. During the month of April, the school participated in the trip planned into their schedules. Another Academy student who ing trips not as an extension of Begley is president of the National Keystone State Reading Association’s "Parent-Child Reading Two of these students have made will be taking time out from her school or a reward, but rather as a Honor Society, is a member of the their preparations already. summer vacation to meet and Month," to encourage parents to spend 15 minutes every dav football and basketball teams, chance to expand their reading with the children. compete with other high school knowledge. Through these ex­ participates in the school plays, is Cathy Torchia, a sophomore, students is Barbara Roaaman. As periences. the girls will be able to a member of the student council gained fame this year by her ac­ president of her Junior Achieve­ share new ideas, in addition to St. Joan cheerleaders win and Pride Club, and is one of complishments on the Ciacan ment company and an outstand­ putting Into practice their Canevin's representatives to the basketball team. She recently was ing saleswoman, Barbara was one Diocesan Student Advisory sharpened skills, as they enter a St. Joan of Arc School, Library, won both the varsity and junior named to the All-Star teams of the of four delegates from the Bethel new school year. Board. varsity divisions at the recent St. Francis Academy, Whitehall, Begley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. grade school cheerleading competition. James Begley of Green Tree and In the varsity division, St. Joan of Arc was followed by St. is a member of S t Margaret North students attend workshop Gabriel. Whitehall, in second place and Resurrection. Brookline, Parish there. in third. By U S A TUMOLO Henry was awarded a four-year, was encouraged to pursue the Tim O'Donnell, one of the 10, said In the Junior varsity division, St. Joan of Arc was followed by 82,000 scholarship to the Univer­ North Catholic High story through asking questions. the workshop was, ‘‘an excellent St. Gabriel, in second place, and St. Norbert. Overbrook, in third sity of Pittsburgh School of Ten North Catholic students at­ Staff members then proceeded to place. tended a journalism workshop at presentation...all the school Engineering. The scholarship was aid the students in writing leads newspapers represented will en­ Eight squads competed in two divisions. The squads were judg­ awarded on the basis of academic Point Park College on April 3. for their stories. joy continuing benefits in the ed on form, originality, regulation squad uniforms and the achievement. "cheeriness" of the routine. The workshop was open to After a quick lunch, a question future from this educational An honor student at Canevin, and answer session was con­ schools in Allegheny County. The experience.” St. Francis Academy also sponsors an annual cheerleading Henry is a member of the National students who attended were ducted on the responsibilities and clinic in the autumn. For more information, contact Mary Eileen Honor Society, the school rights of a public newspaper. This given tips on newspaper editing, Tim was accompanied by Con­ Schnipper. cheerleading moderator, at 881-7590. newspaper, the Media Club and writing, and interviewing. Pro­ session was led by professors who nie Ayson. Liz Smolin, Noemi the social committee of the stu­ fessors from the university's had extensive backgrounds in Lotz, Sue Ricci, Racelle Ayuyang, 2 win poster awards dent council. In addition he is a language and communication law. They were helpful in clarify­ Randy Mackiewlcz, Linda Bray, member of CYO and the YMCA. ing ambiguities that a newspaper departments gave small group in­ Patty Sell, and Jenny Sypolt, as Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. staff may encounter in the areas Two students from Holy Trinity School, Robinson Township, struction on how to conduct an well as moderator Mr. George Lls- Ronald Henry of Sheraden and is of censorship, plagiarism, libel received first place awards in the fourth annual poster contest interview. jack. They all received a package a member of St. Martin Parish in and slander. of information and helpful sponsored by the Pittsburgh Ophthalmology Society. Elliot. The drama department of Point The 10 North students who at­ booklets on newspaper editing Nicholas Terpack and Jimmy Berry, both of Robinson Park acted out a hypothetical tended the workshop are all staff and writing. They also will have Township, placed first in the third and fourth grade categories Canevin speaker news event for the high school members for their school an opportunity to attend future respectively. observers. The student audience newspaper. The Trojan News. workshops. The Pittsburgh Ophthalmology Society sponsors the contest annually for third through fifth graders throughout the area. places fifth Students were to submit posters on the theme, "How I protect my Closing saddens Boyle students gift of sight.” Steve Miller, a senior at Canevin High School in Oakwood, placed By KATIE KRANACK fifth in the humorous interpreta­ students. Most of them feel that hardest part of all will be saying Bishop Boyle High Musical at North Catholic tion competition at the finals of the notice of the closing came too goodbye to the 24-year-old school the Pennsylvania High School On Friday March 27th, students close to the end of the year, and that has become very much a part of Bishop Boyle High School were that perhaps If they knew sooner, North Catholic High School will present the musical comedy, Speech League (PHSSL). held of each and every one of their "Once Upon a Mattress," Friday through Sunday. May 1,2 and 3 devastated at the nests that their something could have been done lives. recently at Penn State. school would be closing after this in the school auditorium, 1400 Troy Hill Road, Troy Hill. Curtain Also at the competition, to prevent this happening. But, don’t count them out yet, school year. time will be 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. on Canevin freshman Christopher Adjusting to a new school will with all of their determination - The announcement came as Sunday. Tickets will be 84 for adults and 83 for students and Coppula advanced as far as the be quite a task for Boyle's sadden­ and a lot of prayers, Boyle will live quite a shock to most of the children. Tickets can be purchased at the door. semifinals in the original oratory ed students, but perhaps the for a long time to come. competition.

1 Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, April 24, 1987 Around the diocese Rosary march in Ambridge Fr. Lauer gets Notre Dame post Teaching as Jeans Did

The Beaver Valley's sixth annual rosary march will be held Sun­ day, May 3. with marchers to assemble at Christ the King Church, 10th A Melrose Ave., Ambridge, by 1:30 p.m. Come home to God The. march will begin at 2 p.m. and conclude at St. Stanislaus B y F t . PATRICK O'BRIBN, S.T.D. Church, 6th & Beaver Rd., where a May crowning, homily and Director for Religious Education -benediction will take place. Refreshments will follow In the social ■ frail- The march will be dedicated to world peace and the conversion Recently a young woman confided to me that she never went to -of Russia. All are welcome. Confession from the time she was In the second grade until she was married. When I Inquired about the reason, she explained that one .Mass for Blessed Nunzio set time when she was in the second grade she missed Mass on Sunday. When she confessed this to the priest, he yelled at her so much and The annual concelebrated Mass for the canonization of Blessed scared her so badly that she never went back to Confession again. Nunzio Sulprizlo will be offered Saturday, May 2, at noon in St. Cyril While she was preparing for her marriage, she confided this infor­ Of Alexandria Church, 3854 Brighton Rd.. North Side. Officiating mation to the priest who was going to celebrate her wedding liturgy, ■will be Msgr. Daniel Gearing, pastor. and he encouraged her to receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation, •' A rosary procession, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Blessed Nunzio promising that, no matter what, he wouldn’t yell at her. Shrine, 1138 Stanford Rd., will precede the Mass. The Sto-Rox She was pleasantly surprised to find that gone was the small, dark Italian Festival Band will lead the procession to the church. Also, confessional box of her childhood. It has been replaced by a bright, confessions In English and Italian will be heard before Mass. cheerful Reconciliation Room. The priest's demeanor and the Lunch will follow In the church hall at $6 for adults and $3 for ceremony itself brought out the fact that she was not simply con­ children under 12. For information call Delflna Cesarespada, fessing her sins and getting a penance, but rather she was truly be­ 766-6077. ing reconciled to God, to herself and to others. Perhaps many of us have had negative experiences In the past ‘Polish Constitution Day* with confessors whose role In mediating the forgiving love of God was not alwys clear. But I would hope that the result would not be to . St- Joseph parish In Unlontown will mark both the hirentmniai Qf keep us away from the Sacrament of Reconciliation, or to make ap­ the U.S. Constitution and Polish Constitution Day in a special pro­ proaching that Sacrament a frightening and traumatic experience. gram Sunday, May 3, at the church on Walnut Hill Rd. The current catechetical guidelines for the Diocese of Pittsburgh Included will be a concelebrated Mass In Polish at 3 p.m., a talk on state that "Reconciliation should be a joyful occasion for all “ Polish Americans: A Dual Heritage” by Joseph Krzton, a film on penitents, especially the child, because through the Sacrament of the Jagellonian period of Polish history, and food and refreshments Reconciliation sins are forgiven and one experiences the tremen­ tb the social hall. Mary will also be honored under the title of Our dous love of God." I believe that in all too many instances our Lady of Czestochowa. discomfort with the Sacrament of Reconciliation Is not based on some negative experience, but on our image of God. Do we tend to think of God as an all-seeing, all-knowing bookkeeper or truant of­ ficer in the sky who keeps a running list of our transgressions so that Group sets he can suitably punish us In the end, or do we think of God as Jesus thought and spoke of him? prayer breakfast One of the points that Scripture scholars of all persuasions agree upon is that Jesus spoke of God as “ Abba,” a term which seems best The ninth annual labor- understood as "Daddy," and he taught his followers to think of and management prayer breakfast PAINTING pray to God as their father. And in a beautiful parable in Luke's sponsored by the Pittsburgh Gospel Jesus taught his followers how that father reacts when one of Leadership Foundation will be his children who has been living a sinful life "comes to his senses at PAINTING WaHPaperieg HOME REMODELING held Saturday, May 2, at 8:30 • Brick Hom#« • Roofing t CNmnoya last," and resolves to return home. The parable Is usually referred to fataifar - Eitariar PaMtog Interior * Exterior Painting a.m. in the Hilton Hotel. • Block Work • Any Kind of Ctrpsnlw Wort as the parable of the prodigal son. but that is a misnomer because H o rn Remodeling DRY WALL Patch PUsteiiag • Any K M of Wall« • Bahroomt, Conmic Tila The program will begin Friday, the focus Is not so much on the prodigal son as on the forgiving Fiat Estimates — Insured FREE ESTIMATES eStówWwk • Callings & Floors May 1, with a talk by Guy R. father. • Concrete Drlvewiys • Soffit S Fascia Doud. “ National Teacher of the DON HAZLETT DANIEL BARR CALL KEN The prodigal son, as you recall, has taken his share of the in­ • Conato Stipi • Wolminlzod Dock A Stag« Year,!’ at 7:45 p.m., followed by 6S5-0S81 621-4644 27M M S 2764626 • FIrsplaces • Painting In 1 Out heritance and wasted it on a sinful lifestyle. When he was broke and • Ralllng i Haullng the film "Miracle of Plttron.” On a Gamo Rooms hungry, he “ came to his senses at last" and resolved to return home EAE PAINTING RELIABLE • I Saturday, the breakfast will FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED to beg his father to accept him back as a servant. When the father Interior A Exterior fttattag a Walpapsa Ce. feature Dr. Anthony Cam polo of saw him returning, he was overcome with Joy. ran out to meet him, Aluminum Aiming Spraying CALL 344-0932 Eastern College In Philadelphia as Fret Estimates/Insured threw his arms around him and kissed him. When the son confessed our Specialty ALSO guest speaker. Following will be his sinfulness and asked to be accepted as a servant, the father ig­ FREE ESTIMATES Pay W«M 4 F—eMag Aluminum seminars on "Value of the Person S r. Citizen Diec o u n t INSULATED nored the request, and ordered the son to be clothed with sandals on CaO M a Awnings WINDOWS Theory R: Case Study Reports on 563-3430 223-0785 Seniore 10% Discount his feet, a ring on his finger and the best robe in the house. All this • Aluminum Implementation." "Educational was to show that the son was being welcomed back not as a servant, 3-Star Painting • Vinyl Reform: Cooperation is Critical," but as a member of the family. And the father further ordered the Interior/Exterior • Wood C M "Concerned About Unemploy­ • Intulctod Doom fatted calf to be slaughtered and a banquet to take place to celebrate s o n l,bor ment: Equipping the Com­ the return of the prodigal son. 25 yean Experience average room • Porch Enclosure« munities," “ The Family: The Cor­ VERT REASONABLE Free Estimates/Insured o Custom Docks Our relationship with God when we have sinned ought to be like 10 year experience 683-4747 nerstone of a Healthy Society” ¡nauied Free Estimates Wallpapering • 15 yre. Experience that of the prodigal son. The first step in our process of reconcilia­ Aekjo r W Dad Gal lagher1 PAUL J. BUCKEL and “ Fear, Anxiety and Stress: 6 7 3 - 5 1 6 3 c a ll don 884-0837 tion — and it really is a process rather than an Instantaneous event 39th & Butter Pah. 18201 441-2032 Coping in the White Collar Com­ — is the realization that we are not living as we ought. Then "com­ munity.” For tickets at $20 call Interior $ Exterior S21.28 ing to our senses at last" we ought to resolve to change, not only our The Professionals Wayne Alderson, 562-9070 or Pointing al.P. Remodeling conduct, but more importantly our heart. EXPERT PAINTING 653-4287. And Well Repair A WEEK Completa Home Remodeling Confessing our sins and performing some penitential act is ni«» & WALLPAPERING QmmUty Work at UmbmatmUm Prie— All Work Expertly Done wtth CALL part of the process, but so also is celebration. If our father. God. re­ Call Evenings Satisfaction Guaranteed. Nun honored Bathrooms Oar Specialty joices when we return to him. then we also should rejoice and 3 9 1 -6 3 2 2 20 Yeart Experience 471-1252 Without Iacoivealrace celebrate our return. _ ]Asktor

Diocesan news Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, April 24. 1987 — Paged

Youth retreat scheduled Ft. Cooney to mark jubilee The diocesan Youth Ministry will hold a retreat for high school Obituaries Juniors, “ Search," on Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10, at the FT. Xavier Cooney will mark hie 25th anniver­ Gilmary Diocesan Center, Moon Township. sary as a member of the Society of the Divine Sr. M. Vincent Doyle The, weekend retreat is designed to help high school Juniors gain Word Friday, May 1. at St. John the Evangelist, the cathedral pariah of the diocese of Kundlawa n t insight into the meaning of Christianity through the words and Funeral Maaa for Slater Marie Vincent Doyle was offered Tuesday. thoughts of young people who have already begun to find these in­ Simbu Province, Papua New Guinea, where he is the pariah priest. April 21, in Assumption Hall chapel in Greensburg, with Bishop sights and meanings. The retreat will help the participant in the Fr. Cooney is a former member of St. Rosalia William Connare officiating. Interment followed in the Sisters’ seeking and growth of a relationship with Jesus. cemetery at Seton Hill. pariah in Greenfield. He entered the order after , Registration will be at 9:15 a.m. on Saturday and departure on Sister Marie Vincent died Sunday, April 19, in Assumption Hall. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. graduating from Central Catholic High School and profeaaed his first vows as a lay brother with She waa a native of Everson and had been a member of the Seton For more information, telephone the Youth Ministry retreat offices Hill Slaters of Charity for 77 years. at 264-8400. Fr. Cooney the order In 1962. Father served at posts in Techny, 111., Conesua, N.Y., and Girard, Slater taught at the Boys’ School at Seton Hill and at St. John Pa. and in 1968 went to Papua New Guinea, where he waa *m««»g Evangelist and Holy Cross, South Side, Sacred Heart, St. Kleran.St. Scout convocation set 280 Divine Word priests and brothers at work. James and Holy Innocents in Pittsburgh. She waa in residence-at He received permission to study for the priesthood in 1980 and Sacred Heart convent, East Liberty, until 1983 when she retired to Assumption Hall. The diocese s Catholic Committee on Scouting will sponsor the graduated from St. Paul National Seminary in Sydney, Australia. Fr. Surviving are nieces. 33rd annual scout convocation at St. Paul Cathedral in Oakland Cooney was ordained Dec. 8, 1983 in Los Angeles by Aux. Bishop BevUac^ ^ ^ P,m- Officiating will be Bishop Anthony J. John Ward. He returned to Papua New Guinea in 1984. With his Jubilee announcement. Father added these greetings: "I Sr. Augustine Szklenski The bishop will present 57 Marian awards, seven Elizabeth Seton tend my best wishes to the people of St. Rosalia's parish and for the support they have given me during these 25 years of my missionary awards, 122 Ad Altare Dei awards and 17 Pope Pius awards. Slater M. Augustine (the former Frances Szklenski), a member of Troops are encouraged to gather, wearing their uniforms and life.” the Slaters of the Holy Family of Nazareth for 59 years, died April 16 bearing their colors. All flags will be presented at the begin n ing of in Holy Family Manor, Bellevue. She was 78. ffie ceremony and Bishop Bevilacqua will bless them. Awardees. New Castle teen program Sister Augustine entered the order in 1929 from St. Stanislaus Scouts, Camp Fire girls and leaders will meet in the parking lot of parish in Erie and taught in Cleveland and Pittsburgh, locally serv­ . Central Catholic High School by 2 p.m. to march into the Cathedral. “ Teens and Sex” will be the topic for Molly Kelly, a Philadelphia ing at St. Hyacinth, at Immaculate Heart, where she also was prin­ mother of eight (five at them teenagers) Sunday. May 3, at 2:30 p.m. cipal, and St. Malachy. She later did religious education work in at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in New Castle. The program la spon­ Detroit and Cleveland and served as a councilor and treasurer for Speaker’s topic dissent in Church sored by the Lawrence County "Sex Respect” Task Force and the her order from 1959 to 1972. Human Services Center Inc. Sister also waa guest coordinator at the provincialate from 1978 to Dr. James Hitchcock, professor of history at St. Louis University, Mrs. Kelly sees young people today as "being sold short by 1985, when she retired. will speak on "Dissent in the Church" at the next program of the adults." Her message to the youngsters is "you have control of the Surviving are three brothers, Anthony. Walter and Frank; and tyfo Catholic Forum of Pittsburgh. The program will take place on situation.” Teenagers and parents are welcome to attend the free sisters, Theresa and Josephine Smith. program. Wednesday. April 29 at 8 p.m. in Synod Hall. 125 North Craig St., Funeral Mass was offered Monday. April 20, followed by burial^n Oakland. Seminarians installed St. Joseph Cetnetery, on the provincialate grounds. Lebanon feast day Three men studying for the diocesan priesthood were among Margaret Shierson seven Installed in the ministry of reader at St. Vincent Archabbey Basilica in Latrobe recently. Officiating was Greensburg Bishop Margaret Scanlon Shieraon of Pleasant Hills died Tuesday. April 7, The national shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon in North Jackson, in Mercy Hospital. She was 81. Ohio, will host a feast day and May crowning ceremony Sunday, William Connare. A member of St. Elizabeth parish, Mrs. Shierson served , is May 3, with a rosary walk at 3 p.m. and Mass at 4 p.m. offered by The St. Vincent seminarians are: John W. Boblnskl of St. Basil parliamentarian on the parish council and was a member and chair­ Chor-Bishop George Webby, vicar-general for the Diocese of St. parish In Carrick, David W. Green of St. Elizabeth in Pleasant Hills man of the worship commission and a lector. Maron. All are welcome. The shrine will open at 9 a.m. Food will be and Stephen D. Socci of St. Bernadette In Monroeville. available all day. A graduate of Duquesne University, she was a three-time prei- dent of the South Hills Deanery of the DCCW, former treasurer of tlie ‘Alumni day’ at St. William DCCW, grand regent of Court Braddock, CDA and president of the McAuley Auxiliary of the Sisters of Mercy. She also held national of­ CALL AN EXPERT St. William pariah in East Pittsburgh will host a special "Alumni fice with the National Association of Insurance Women. Day” program Sunday. May 17. Including Mass at 12:15 p.m., Preceded In death by her husband William H. Shieraon, she is sur­ followed by an open house. All friends and graduates of the school vived by one sister, Genevieve Ventrone of Princeton. N.J., and are welcome. Admission la free. nieces and nephews. Planners are also seeking to prepare a pamphlet recalling the Concelebrated funeral Mass was offered in St. Elizabeth, followed A t gm tr many years of St. William School. Former students who have old by burial In Queen of Heaven Cemetery. The family suggests pictures of the school or old school days may drop them off at the memorials to St. Elizabeth Church. SEWING CLEANING rectory.

SEWING SEWING BROWN’S Necrology MACHINE Prompt Service and Cleaning Service* Cathedral organ recital postponed April 27 REPAIR MACHINE 882-6537 The recital by Christoph Albrecht from Berlin, Germany originally Special on WaN Msgr. Charles A. Thomas...... 1967 h How Isrvict Sensible Prices scheduled for April 28 at St. Paul Cathedral. Oakland, has been Washing *21 par room Fr. William M. Plsarclk...... 1983 ANY MAKE REPAIR • C**IUtMMniCMng rescheduled for Tuesday, May 12, at 8:30 p.m. The date had been April 28 30 y*in Experience S in c e 1920 • Chrnay Senplng * JtnNortel changed to accommodate the major cleaning and renovation of the Fr. Joseph S. Wichmanowski...... 1977 De Lint, Oil, Adjust • CmMM Ftav Meant» famous Beckerath Organ. A.L.MORRONE • Osanna»»» Chari) Fr. Wilbert A. Farina...... 1982 *7.00 • PimtfflgXjulSrCaerig April 29 563-2515 c te a -* O M S K • SUngWMNCharig Msgr. Francis X. Beneventano...... 1948 South Side parish festival set April 30 Fr. Frederic Sheilds...... 19 3 8 MISCELLANEOUS St. John the Evangelist pariah. South Side, will hold Its festival Fr. Henry J. Gilbert...... Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3. nightly from 7 to 11 p.m. In St. Aootylono, Oxygon Fr. Jacob M. Zewe...... 1952 M am* lo» hum Mm MACHI L n ’i Electric John Hall, 13th St. Mg vmom 0u*n. Prate leptalt Faring Co. for AM Tour Bectik»! 1 Included will be stands, amusements, children's attractions, Fr. George M. Haber...... 1962 nono! QuoMy, USA Mod*. Ca*a*rial è laateadal Pbooe Wiriaf Needs socials, bake sale and white elephant, plus refreshments. Fr. Thomas F. O'Connor...... 1966 90 AMP teg jM9 |SN Fr. Thomas Sullivan...... 1978 140 AMP, teg 1999 im Maw CaaMraoUa* m m n u t i t A pancake and sausage breakfast will be held Sunday from 9 a.m. Piletta« è la w k ri» Registered Electrician May 3 e«tn*d t u t*rvt** to 2 p.m. In St. John Hall at 93 for adults and «1.50 for children 12 Carmichael», PA 1 6 6 H I W Fr. John H. Fennell...... 1949 ------7 0 4 -7 9 6 9 2 7 9 - 9 2 2 2 7 B B -1 4 3 3 and under. Tickets will be available at the door or by r a i l i n g the rec­ tory, 431-5700. Msgr. Edward J. Mlsklow...... 1964 Fr. John J. Lukaslk...... 1981 TREE SERVICES

ALLECHENT TREE REMOVAL E d o w s k i TREE SERVICE Treo Service Ramarsi, Trimming, AND TRIMMING 30 yi*. in burin**» EMBMENCYMTORM Removal, trimming Ft** Estimata», DAMAGE WORK hedge*, landscaping, Good News Insured! FREE ESTIMATES spraying, stump grin­ ding. Chipper service. Sr. Citton Discount FULLY INSURED ____ MI-«”* 3064774 3434455 8 8 4 - 0 3 7 4 For A MISCELLANEOUS

CHARLT’8 CUSTOM CEMENT WORK Great Diocese Window Cleaning METXINOBI CONSTRUCTION CO. e Steps e Sidewalks e Porches e Windows COLUMNISTS e Walls e Driveways e Patios # Walls e sills Free Estimates with no obligation. Back e Aluminum Siding H oe It Dump Truck service. Guaranteed Most. Rev. Norbert Gaughan Msgr. Paul M. Lackner e Exterior Painting *Ws fiv e yea mesa and K oasts yea Isas' Msgr. Charles 0. Rice Rev. Jerome LeDoux CaR O aiy Service in 24 hours Rev. Charles Bober Rev. Steven Paisa 10-Senior Citiien Discount 963-1701 Rev. Roger Kerben Rev. William Peter Horton 4 8 7 -1 7 0 S CONCRETE WORK Sr. Mery Fidelia Chmlel, C.S.S.F. James Breig Michael J. McManus Connie A. Valenti & Rev. Ron Lengwln N IW / M P A I* PLASTERING Diocesan Religious Education Staff e Driveway* • Porches e Step* e Sidewalk* J.P. Jones e Patios e Wallt OUR STAFF Book Hoe and HI Lift Work Plastering Rev. W. Peter Horton, Gen. Manager Jack Lee, Advertising Rep.. 33 Inn Etptriinct iO Yoan txparlano» Robert Melder, Editor Jerry Fink, Business Manager Phil Taylor, Asst. Editor SMALL PATCHWORK TO NY P O U N O Carmella Weber, Asst. Bookkeeper 242-2333 793-1012 Patricia Bartos, Reporter Peggy Zezza, Adv. Asst ./Composer 3 7 2 - 1 1 8 8 Stephen Karllnchak, Reporter Steve Hursen, Composer B M BAILEY PLUMBING Rose Plclucco, Circulation Manager John C. Keenan, Photographer Plastering Co. Stephen A Ponmtkl n t e U P h m U H Reg. Mastar Plumber PkaaMag A HaaHng Take A Look At Us... New 4 Repair Work FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Ratea PITTSBURGH A r i f Yoor Phunbbg N ttdt 24 Hour 8ervlce 661-9339 821-3330 949-2092

Our 94th Y e a r THE ORIGINAL Ell. 1$» Timothy W. Cook Stuooo all types BUERKLE tag. Matter Plumber Ornamentai Plastering complete Plumbing Plumbing Co. Inc. igpalrt and new Molds 1 Comicas SosBlal AM 3TD. FREE ESTIMATES W hirlpool Tubo □ Now C a rrttr A k OBBGIIonbH vHRDr lU IIIU IIE 994-9131 AO Omltti Water HaateiB NAME BATHROOM ! • GAB UNIS •21-8248 □ Renewal ITUPPED ORAMI C H AR ® THIS FURNACES - COOLING SPACE cegigggtyw— egmaa ft a rain a SUPPORT ADDRES8 □ ONE YEAR 689-0140 0064406 •9.00 FOR SALE TOM KICIN8KI OUR ONE CALL CAN DO AHI •8.51 ADVERTISERS .STATE -ZIP □ TWO YEAR 917.00 A WEEK Mato Ctoete Payable to Pittsburgh Catholic □ t h r e e y e a r All advertising for the Buelneee Directory, In­ For Foreign Countries, Send 610.00 A Voar cluding ohangae, muet be In our hands by 12 noon Mali Ctook and TMo Outooriptlon Form To; *25.00 Fntobur0iCothoHo.HO Wood St., Suite 000, FNttaburgh, FA 10222 M Q T E ' on **• Nvontfotb of oaoh month. Current adver- floor« will bo contacted when their contract ______expiras.

9 I Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, April 24, 1987 Diocesan news Calendar CYA dinner planned CCD seminar for cathechists George T. Farrell, president of the Mellon Bank Corp., will receive The diocesan CCD office will sponsor ''Creative Teaching Tools for the annual Art Rooney Award at the 4th annual Catholic Youth Teaching Religion Class," on Wednesday, June 3 from 9:30 a.m. te SUNDAY, APRIL 26 Aaaoclatlon dinner at the Hilton Hotel Thursday, May 21. at 7 p.m. 3:15 p.m. at St. Ferdinand Pariah, 2535 Rochester Road, (Cranberry Duquesne University — Annual spring concert by Children's Allegheny County Commissioner Tom Foe rater is general Township). Festival Chorus, 1:30 p.m., school of music recital hall. Featuring chairman. Master catechlats for the program will be Michelle Bateson and folk, traditional and classical works. Directed by Christine Jor- Toastmaster will be KDKA-TV newscaster BUI Bums, with Jack Rose Mary Ryan. danoff. Admission free, but donations accepted. Purcell providing dinner music. The fee la $6. To register, contact center chairperson Judy Wolfe MONDAY. APRIL 27 Farrell, who graduated from Notre Dame and Box 371-B, R.D. No. 4, Wheatfleld Drive, Mara, Pa., 16046. Christian Mothers, St. Felix, Freedom — Card party, social, served with the U.S. Army, was named Mellon Participants should bring their own lunches; refreshments will be amusements, 8 p.m., parish center, 13th St. Donation. $3. president in 1981. He la a board member of provided. St. Thomas More, Bethel Park — Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m., Dynamet Inc., Allegheny Trails Council. Du­ Chris Noble, director of Catholic evangelistic training school. quesne University, the United Way of Living rosary in Whitehall University of Steubenville, guest speaker. Southwestern Pennsylvania, the World Affairs Council and the Pittsburgh Opera. He also is a Children of St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin School in Whitehall TUESDAY, APRIL 28 trustee at Carlow College and Children's will participate In a May crowning ceremony and living rosary Mon­ Christian Mothers and Guild, St. John the Baptist, Plum Hospital. day, May 4, at 1:30 p.m. Borough — "Biblical Women Alive" performance, 7:45 p.m.. Unity For tickets at $50 contact Edward Fay. Ex­ Following this ceremony, FT. John R. Haney, pastor, will H»rilriattf Center Rd. Featuring stories of women In Scripture through narra­ ecutive Director, CYA, 286 Main St., Pittsburgh, - nrr, l. a stained glass window installed In the school foyer In memory of Fr;- tion and dialogue. For Information call 795-5923 or 795-3236. 15201, or call 621-3342. rarreu Lawrence A. O'Connell, former pastor. St. Edward, Blawnox — Talk on "Coping Strategies" by Kris Rosenberg, 7:30 p.m. For information call Sister Phyllis Grasser, 828-4066, or 828-5397. Art show to benefit St. Joseph 22nd International St. Catherine of Siena, Beechvlew — Life In the Spirit seminar with Fr. Tom Stanislav. Call Doreen Rectenwald, 531-6147 for The Auxiliary to the St. Joseph Nursing and Health Care Center In Information. Garfield will host a benefit art show and auction Sunday, April 26, at ROSARY MARCH THURSDAY, APRIL 30 the Sheraton-Station Square. The preview begins at 6 p.m., with the St. Paul Retreat House, South Side — Evening for Sisters, 4-9 auction at 7. Sun. May 3,1987 p.m. For reservations call 381-7676. Featured will be oils, watercolors, sculptures, enamels, etchings, Thama: That the True Devotion to Mery YOU ARE THE KEY FRIDAY, MAY 1 lithographs and other graphics, most opening in the bidding range the Reel Presence of Our Lord In the That (Meato Women's Guild, St. Sylvester, Brentwood — Spring card party, of $30 to $75. Also featured will be works of Dali. Norman Rockwell, Eucharist and Alexander Calder and Joan Miro, among others. Tte Paata of taecsaa 7:30 p.m., church hall. 3754 Brownsville Rd. For tickets at $4 call Advertisers Invasi a Rose, 882-9636. Also available at the rectory. For tickets at $5, which includes wine and cheese, call Claire Cox, That Obedience and Fidelity to Our Holy portion of their budget St. Edward, Blawnox — Cana celebration, 8 p.m., Blawnox VFW, 461-4276 or 665-5100. Proceeds will benefit St. Joseph’s. Father be Restored In the Church to Interest you In thair Freeport Rd. Including talk on Christian marriage by Fr. Warren Millions of Rosaries will be said all over product, senrloe or Metzler. Also wine and hors d’oeuvres. Free, but reservations re­ Health fair in Oakland merehandlael Whan quired by April 25 by calling Pam Kasperbauer, 963-8779, or Marv the world at the same time In accordance you patronise hie MacZura, 963-1297. The Sisters of Mercy, In cooperation with area health agencies, with the varius time zones. South Hills Catholic Women’s Club — Annual Installation lun­ establishment or use will host the annual Mercy health fair Saturday, May 2, from 10 a.m. In Pittsburgh, assemble at Ephlphany his product or servtoo cheon, Linden Hall. Dawson, Pa. For reservations at $11.50 ($15 for to 3 p.m. In Aquinas Hall, Carlow College, Oakland. Church at 2:30 PM. March begins prompt­ guests) call Mrs. Dan Guerrieri, 561-6374. and Inform Mm that The event will include 21 booths and displays on such topics as ly at 2:45 PM and proceeds down Fifth you aaw Me ad In tha Cenacle Retreat House, Oakland — Weekend program on poison prevention, stress, home Injury prevention, osteoporosis, Catholic, Ha knows "Dreamwork and Spiritual Growth” conducted by Dr. Patricia Avenue to St. Mary’s Church to join with diabetes, blood pressure screening, first-aid and other topics. It is that Ma Invaalmanl In Berne and Dr. Louis Savery. Open to men and women on live-ln or the Padre Pio Prayer Group In session. free and open to all. tha Catholic Press la commuting basis. For reservations call 681-6180. Mass will be celebrated at 3:15 PM St. Cecilia, Rochester — Mass for healing, 7 p.m., Fr. MtrhaH rewardlng.Your sup­ Salvagna. principal celebrant. Monroeville nationality day If one cannot join the the Central march, port of our advertisers then pray in your own Churches or helps us lo produce Christian Mothers and Guild, Madonna of Jerusalem, Sharp- St. Bernadette Church at 245 Azalea Dr., Monroeville, will hold a this newspaper each sburg — First Friday fish fry, 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., John Paul I Nationality Day celebration Sunday. April 26. from 1 to 6 p.m. in the Homes at the appointed time. weak, and this bene- Center. 9th & Clay Sts. Dinners, $3; sandwiches, $2. Also take-outs school hall. The day will begin at noon with a polka Mass. Among available by calling 781-9726. the ethnic dishes featured at booths will be stuffed cabbage, egg ittLHUlli______St. Paul Retreat House, South Side - Weekend retreat for men, rolls, tacos and Italian meatballs. 5 p.m. to Sunday, 2 p.m. For reservations call 381-7676. Also, entertainment will be provided by Hungarian and Filipino Ladies Guild, St. Ann, Bulger — Card party, 7:30 p.m., parish dance groups, a barbershop quartet and strolling accordlan players. hall. Tickets, $3. at the door, or by calling Marie Kampian. Admission Is free and open to all. For information call 373-0050. 796-6533, or Ann Marie Slay, 796-9861. Also lunch. UQUESNE UNIVERSITY Blue Army — Evening of recollection, 6:30 p.m., St. Mary of Mer­ College information day cy, Downtown. Also 8 p.m. Mass. rosaries, procession, stations, mid­ Get More for Your summer... night Mass offered by Fr. Thomas Carey. St. Francis College, Loretto, will hold Its annual college informa­ ...with a Touch of Class SATURDAY, MAY 2 tion day for high school juniors on Sunday. April 26. from 12:30 to 4 This summer doesn't hove to be hot and dry. Duquesne Christian Mothers, St. Francis Xavier, North Side — Spring p.m. University is offering summer classes that will give you dance, 8:30 p.m., recreation center, California Ave. Music by Wally The day Is designed to help high school juniors to determine what more for your summer. Merriman Orchestra. For reservations at $5 call Fran, 761-6049, or type of college Is best for them. Materials and information will be 761-3815. available on academic majors, admissions procedures, financial aid, The Summer Session at Duquesne University offers more then 390 shorter, more intensive St. Albert the Great, Baldwin Borough — Social. 8 p.m., Chur- residence life, athletics, etc. Feature speaker will be E. Alexander courses end workshops that leave you more free time to enjoy the summer months. chvlew Ave. Also food and refreshments. Admission, $5. Summer courses at Duquesne lest from one to eight weeks end they ere ell taught by dis­ Howson, director of college counselling at Shadyside Academy In tinguished faculty drawn from the University's full-time faculty. St. Maurice, Forest Hills — Annual flea market, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Fox Chapel, who will discuss what students should be looking for O ur summer session offers a great opportunity to advance your career, prepare for a new church garage. one — o r get a head start o n the fall. when selecting colleges or universities. If you are currently attending a school other than Duquesne, your summer credits here can PTG, St. Norbert, Overbrook — Flea market, 9 a.m. to 4p.m., High school juniors and their families are invited to attend. Reser­ be transferred. Classes meet in the evening, during the day and even on Saturdays for your church auditorium. Rts. 88 and 51. For Information call Ted, convenience. vations and information may be obtained by telephoning the St. W e have listed just a sample of the areas in which courses will be offered 881-7476. Francis admissions office at 1-800-457-6300. Call us at (412) 434-6451 for a summer course bulletin. Make the most Court Consuelo, CDA — 60th anniversary dinner, 5 p.m., of your summer . . . before it slips away. Sheraton-Station Square, Reflections Room. For reservations call North Side jubilarians 681-7666 or 881-8340. Course offerings Daughters of Erin — Luncheon-card party, noon. Knights of Anthony and Mary Henry of the North Side celebrated their 50th • Liberal Arte and • School of Music Equity club rooms. 533 E. Ohio St. Tickets, $3 at the door. Fine A rts Music Theory wedding anniversary Friday, April 10. Biology Applied Musk C h e m istry M u s k r _ SUNDAY, MAY 3 The couple were honored at a surprise party given by their Classics Musk Majors WPXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins, 6 a.m., according to children and grandchildren at Annunciation church hall. North Communicatioi Byzantine rite. Mass interpreted for the deaf. Side, Saturday, April 4. C o m p u te r Sciei Eng lish Calix Society — Mass, 8:30 a.m.. East Wing, St. Francis Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Henry are the parents of Providence Smith and the H isto ry journalidBM' Lawrencevllle. All persons troubled with drinking problems late Frank M. Henry. They also have eight grandchildren. Mathematics' welcome. Mr. Henry Is a retired City of Pittsburgh police officer. Mrs. Henry Media Arts System s M o d e m A n n u l Christian Mothers and Associates, St. Joseph, nnrtwgfr _ 27th is the former Mary R. Pusateri. Philosopffy , i . annual mother-daughter dinner, social hall, 5 p.m., with Fr. Zyg- Physics M S | E j munt Szamickl, pastor of St. Ignatius, Glendale, speaking and Politkal ’Scien^p IN THE CENTER OF OCEAN CITY, MD. presenting musical program. Men and boys also welcome. Including honors to 41 members over age 75. For reservations at $6.50 for MADISON BEACH SUPPORT May Sessions begin on May II, 18, 26 adults, $5 for children under 12, call 276-3450 or 279-3134. MOTEL OUR • June Sessions begin on June I, 8, 9, 15, 22, 29 Young Widowed Parents — Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wallace • July Sessions begin on July 6, 10, 13, 20, 22, 27 Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1146 Greentree Rd., Green Tree. FREE Refrigerator In a vary room ADVERTISERS e Registration conducted the first day of class Teenage children also to meet separately. For information call • Very Reasonable Rates • Sparkling Pool t Patio Elaine Kray. 885-1486. • Color Cabla TV-HBO • Spacious Sundeck Call 434-6451 for More Information St. Paul Monastery, South Side — Mass, 3 p.m., Fr. Mike • A ir conditioned • F R E E Ample Parking • Vi Block to Beach • Major Credit Cards Honored Salvagna, celebrant. Bdwk. and Restaurants Beaver County DCCW — Quarterly meeting, St. Frances Cabrini, Center Twp. Mass at noon, followed by luncheon, meeting and In­ Family owned stallation of officers. and oparatad by Tha Janklna Catholic Alumni Club — Day at St. Emma Retreat House, Family G C ^ - 'toucan get fest answers Greensburg, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information call Sue Ratica. NEWLY DECORATED 561-6348, or Letitla Hrechocik. 673-5749. Fit» Brochurt Upon Rtquatt to your telephone • Brito Aw. at 1st St. Ocean City, MD 21142

2:30 CROWNING OF OUR BLESSED MOTHER 3:00 ROSARY & PROCESSION WITH OUR LADY a 'Brie False LYNN 4:00 PONTIFICAL DIVINE LITURGY □ BECKSTROM THIS FEASTDAY CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF OUR LADY OF LEBANON WILL BE CELEBRATED OUTSIDE Starring In ON THE MAIN STEPS OF THE SHRINE Fact: For your convenience, Bell of Pennsylvania does National Shrine of SUNDAY MAY 3,1987 have a toll-free number to call for answers to Our Lady of Lebanon your phone service questions. 2759 North Upkey Road ALL VISITORS ARE WELCOME BROADWAY‘S North Jackaon, Ohio 44451 You’ll And it helpful when you want a fast answer to any question about your phone GREAT service. Such as: WONDER EAR pre™ e4nlt,4U HEARING AID Could I save some money? Which type o f AMERICANS local service is best for me? How can I get new THE WONDER EAR • IS A CANAL AID Col« Porter & phone service installed? Whom should I call to get repairs? Is the most popular and effective hearing aid on George Gershwin b THE CANAL AID - the market for NERVE DEAFNESS. A Bell of Pennsylvania representative at our AT We Can Help Center will provide an on-the-spot n n »«> iR T ,A „ M>ds for your loss with features such answer. PRESCRIPTION HEARING • as ASP (Automatically controls UNWANTED BACKGROUND NOISES) SHOW STOPPERS And the number you should call, anytime C A B A R E T between 8:30 A.M . and 5:00 P.M., Mondays Do not Confuso With ■ ¡f t can al'aid'" th* E‘ r Cu8,om> ” ’ ™ # through Fridays, is: Also Starring T h a U f n a m c D c a d 18 the smallest model In hearing aids. It Is prefer- red for Its small size and superior performance. Tad Brunettl Franz Lion 1-800-555-5000. Tho WONDER EAR due Ij0 i,3i®r^al1 size provides the most normal Performances Now Phong 281-1318 Wt Make HOUSE Calla WONDER Through May 3rd EAR PITTSBURGH HEARING AH) CENTER So small almost The Blarney Stone 1201 Clark Bldg., 12th Floor, 717 Liberty Aw. 30 GRANT AVE, ETNA Bell of Pennsylvania Invisible A Bell Atlantic'Company (Our Only Location) In your ear 412-781-1666 t Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday. April 24, 1987 — Page 11 Classified ads/diocesan news ACCEPTANCE-of anadver- tuement in the Pittsburgh Catholic, while based on an 12 0 TOURS 200 HELP WANTED eiiumption of integrity on the Awards ceremony in Glenshaw part o f the advertiser, does PILGRIMAGE, NATION­ GOVERNMENT JOBS- not imply endorsement o f a| AL IMMACULATE-And FRANCISCAN 516,040-559,230/year. Now The St. Mary Athletic Association will hold annual awards night product or service. Sacred Hearts Shrines, July Hiring! CaH 805-487-6000 Ext 4th weekend. Religious TOURS and a 20th anniversary celebration on Friday, May 8, in the pariah's CLASSIFIED ADS-ordered R-4033 for current federal pilgrim house includes meals OUHJIHD Attantle CHy list. Marian Hall, 2810 Middle Road, Glenshaw. killed after being set but prior (reasonable). Call Mary The Senda The evening will Include a buffet dinner, awards presentation and to publication will be billed at 344-8196 evenings after 7:30 Air Fere Wees $ 3 9 9 PART o r FULL TIME- half rate. Classified "kills” Juna 2880 8186 a guest speaker. Special tribute will be paid to Sam Commends tore, A weekends. For emergency IsndFedagssriishliatDb- Presents Incomel Housewives, Office cannot be accepted after 11 4224982. ______San Gennaro Festival Employees, Teachers, Nunes- athletic director, for his 20 years in coaching. AM Mon. for current week’s ST. ANNE New York City New concept top quality Former coaches, athletes and cheerleaders are invited to attend. PILGRIMAGE-J une 22-27; issue. LAS V ia AS DE BEAUPRE Sept 11-14 >286 hosiery at wholesale prices. 34 Reservations, before Friday, May 1, may be made by telephoning Our Lady of Fuima-Youngs­ Direct Charter colors-commission. Call Pat town, N.Y., St. Anne De- AirfHotel/Transfbrs SHRINE TOUR Townte/Wiégaré Fan* 561-5222. Gloria Combi at 487-4842. ALONE A PREGNANT?- Beaupre-Canada. Deadline Qaebec, Canada Oct. 9-12______1228 May 10. Delores 222-7983, F ro m $ 1 7 9 385 WANTED TO BUY For a confidential caring Jackie 745-2468. ______A ng. 4 1 4 NYC Christmas Tour New secular Franciscans friend call Lifeline — ¡62- HAWAII Dec. 4-7 8278 03-43 Downtown Pittsburgh, PILGRIMAGEOur Lady of Direct from P H te b u r / h A e g . 22-28 WlekeriOak Butler area 282-1200, Mon Holy Land The St. Augustine Fraternity of the Secular Franciscan Order will Fatima Shrine New York Air Only Bom I s e e 9SS9 » a Valley 489-M20, Beaver 843- from St. Catherine o f Siena. EgypVNHe Cruise Furnitur« Wanted Invest six new members into the novitiate and accept the profession 0505, 728-5051, Cranberry Spiritual Director-Father AlrfHotel from | m Pries tadodss: RT traas- poratloa, data** motor- Two Week Tour Quitta, Linens, of two others Sunday, April 26, at a 2:30 p.m. Mass in St. Augustine Twp. 776-2550. Tom Stanislav. Overnight- 8ept. 18 81,798 Church, 37th St., Lawrenceville. Officiating will be Fr. Vance Niagara Falls Canada. Price CARDBHAH CRUMB coach via Bade Nose Battery Operated Toys S67.50; date June 30-July 1. From l e e s Transit, 1 night lodging Sand for brochure Paatorius, OFM Cap., spiritual assistant for the group. PREGNANT? Call Doreen Rectenwald 531- “ffr in rti (Tim fla k ie r Hobday Inn, Amsterdam, P.O. Box 9B281 Antiqua Outlet New novices are: Kathleen Coyne of St. Teresa, Perrysville: And you didn't meen to be? 6147, Nancy Purtdl 561-9230. Sparisi Dtaooms Mr Groups NY, 1 night lodging Ma­ Pittsburgh, Pa. 16227 5179 Library Road William Holllhan, St. Augustine; Lura Hyatt, Holy Rosaiy; Margaret FCr a bee pregnancy Met end donna House, Cap De La OR CALL Confidential support. Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 Ketter, Mother of Good Counsel, Homewood; and Bernard and Col­ ClasxicHcriiagt cH u rs MedeMna, 2 nights Joanne 8864962 881-3479 CsN BIRTHRIGHT «8 7 - 5 9 0 7 Motsi to Quebec, 1 night •36-4790 ette Zeedick of St. Andrew, Butler. Making their profession will be: 'Pittsburgh 621-1M8 Mffieg Hobday inn to Mon­ Jean Bier of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, Meadowlands, and treal with tour of old Mon­ Robert Eller of St. Augustine. A social and light luncheon will follow j8owloklay 741441 M B I BUSES A L L GOOD-Used furniture, treal, Notre Dame Cathe- in the pariah hall. kitchen sets. BR, D R, anti­ ATLANTIC dral A St Joasph's Ora­ momos oan bea Ste. Anne Pilgrimage ques, glassware and china. 1 CITY tory, 1 night lodging Holt- piece or entire homes. Day June 15-20 *31 7 p p do day Inn, Hampton Ontario. 766-5115, Evenings 761-4821. Beechview ecumenical program If yea iMid help in putting Visit Quebec, Montreal Shrines, Atlantic City Accomoda­ 3 M alt indudad. yoxr Ms back In locus- 5 night accomodations, 4 din­ tions at VMt A tour Martyr Shrtoa The Sisters of St. Joseph in Baden will celebrate the 20th anniver­ ners. in Amatatdam, sat Trio* Loranor Tours Antiques Wanted sary of their work in Brazil with a ecumenical program Sunday. May Call C.A.R.E. W BBKDAY9 Rivers, Cap de Madeline, Multi-Day Tours Lancaater/AOBaltlmore May 3-5 Weed FHIng ostinata, desks, 3, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in St. Catherine Church, 1903 Broadway spend dine days at St. IsaangMglmm DarremRvwna, IUIUI9II FBnkai* aagaH D , (CmNmM fefaert Qmp Aug. 9-15 »423 Ray 10-18 Atlantic City Ave., Beechview. Following a prayer service, workshops featuring to ho^p yoo copol) Anne, VMt Our Lady of Fancy Carved Furnltere, Maddnac/Frankenmuth May 17-19 Fatima* Shrine la New Caesar s Casin o Pslntad Ushse, Qlasswar«, lay and Religious missionaries will be held. A meager meal and a May 20-22 $ Q Q Our Sorvlcos aro Freo Polka Festival Yotfc. Stopovsr at Niagara Juno 24-26 *127 pm> TWany typs Lamps, Stolnsd prayer service will conclude the day. For information call Sister Bar­ May 28-27 ** Oleas, OoW Jewelry, Sliver bara Czyrnik, 731-0912 or 731-2567. 531-9092 Aug. 18-21 »279 May 31-June 2 Falls, Snack*, Refresh­ Mesi P esino ments served on the hue, Dolls, Wind-up toys, Meste Ocean City, MD June 7-9 tour escort. June 10-12 May 2(81 *144 m e Berne, Teddy Barn, OriMtal FATIM A MESSAGE-Pre-, Sept. 14-18 »249 Aderito OHy Nun Indud»: Rugs, Mirrors, Clock», Quilts, sentation given everyday on June 14-16 For more information Sisters to leave St. Vincent Catskills RT Tiare., overnight accomo DoMm , Mott old thlnge. WPIT Radio: AM 73 or FM on th* above tour Plana* 101.5 at 7:15 p.m. following Oct. 11-19 >295 MBEBRDS Call Tom Simpeon at dations, taxes, gratuities, Guaranteed Honesty 3 Days/2 Nigh ta baggage handling, and The Benedictine Sisters who have served meals at St. Vincent Col­ the rosary. Then call to New York City 1-098-817-4384 Casino Bonus (Subject to Highest Prices Psld lege in Latrobe for 56 years will leave the school May 10 for St. Em­ volunteer in making rosaries Dec. 4-6 *219 SyMO (11 A or scapulars for Mother May 15-17 * 1 1 9 rM Chongs).______ma Retreat House in Greensburg. 242-0451 The Sisters cited age as the reason for the change. Currently 13 Teresa’s needy foreign mis­ All.mtu Cilv's May 29-31 PACIFIC NORTHWEST Dorothy or Paul sions. Evenings-Jim 343- Classic Casinos June 5-7 Sisters, most of them elderly, work at St. Vincent. At St. Emma they 3510.______ZONA TOURS Jul. 5-24 June 12-14 (1 «R Ellwood City Transit Inc. will Join 20 other Benedictine Sisters on the staff in conducting FREE BOOK-" Pray Without Tropi cans June 19-21 SM* •1595 me AMERICAN FLYER-Lio- retreats. Ceasing” . On an easy form of May 12-14 »133 June 28-28 Atlantic City nel, Ives toy trains and ac­ See Canadian Rockies, The first 10 Sisters arrived at St. Vincent from St. Walburg Abbey prayer. Write: K. Stem- June 3-5 »139 On* Day Tour cessories. By collector. Any pkoski, 28 Center Street, Memorial Day May 9 May 23 Vancouver, Victoria, Cal­ age and condition. Pay up to ln Eichstätt, Germany, on Feb. 25. 1931, and one of them. Sister gary Stampede, Columbia $10,000. 276-5325. Monica, now in her 80s, is still active at the college. Natrona, PA 15065. Showboat Hotel & Casino Weekend Juna 6 Juna 20 loo Field, Ml. St. Helen, Yel­ WANTED-American Flyer, M AY THE-Sacred Heart of June 15-18 *195 M a y SS-SS lowstone Pork, 19 overnight Jesus be praised, adored A $29.95 Ives and Lionel Toy Trains. 500 SERVICES 600 HOME Trip Includes: RT transporta­ accomodations, RT trans., Notre Dame Alumnus will 510 ENTERTAINMENT glorified throughout the Ml Wees hr Pesos • OeaHi Occvp. • 1 8 9 pp.do OFFERED world. St. Jude, worker of tion, $10 Cpom. 82.50 Food. 2 dinners, all admissions, pay up to $20,000 any condi­ IMPROVEMENTS Tour Escort. miracles, pray for us. C.A.O. CALL OR WRITE FOR 4 Day Special tion, anywhere. Collector. TIRED O F HIGH PRICED SENIOR CmZENS-Have Atlantic City Drew Bauer, 683-4437, 682- SHOWER 6 WEDDING SPECIAL THANES-to God NEW 1987 BROCHQRE May 5-8 May 12-15 SHRINE TOURS BANDST-Want continuous your walls washed or painted June 28-298apt. 13-14 6637. FAVORS 8 INVITATIONS non-stop music? Hire a DJ. and St. Lucy for favor receiv­ May 25-29 June 2-5 at prices you can afford. Classic Heritage Tours Sept. 27-28 Our Lady of Snows and DECORATIONS Reasonable rates. Call Chuck 241-5953. ed. Please continue to watch 310 East Liberty St. July 30-Aug. 3 489» ANTIQUIS FARTY KINO 761-1766 or 741-2872. over me. E.L. •1 2 8 m Birthday Favor«, «te. Lowellville, Ohio 44436 $69.95 WANTED 801 WANTED TO Atlanti» Caslae Canadian Shrines 520 PROFESSIONAL SPECIAL THANKS-to Our Trip includes; transporta­ Aug. 3-9 4 (9 » we wM buy any- MIKE FBNBERG CO. inc. RENT ITS PENN AVENUE, PGH, PA 19222 Lady of the Snows for a favor 800 - 228-925 May 16-20 A « Q O tion, 1 night lodging, con­ Orine aver 40 years otri; SERVICES June28-30 Ç A g g Bubi» of WANTED IN-Shaler Area; 2 received. M.L.______tinents! breakfast second household. Furniture, 471-2922 Charter Buses Available day, two casino rabats». tmnaoMhris Conception or 3 unfurnished, private THANKSGIVING-Novena 'A ll AUaatt« City Aug. 30 (4* (Seay dolls) oM toys, Belvedere Residence rooms with bath, equipped [ to St. Jude. O Holy St. Jude, dishes, trains, band 510 ENTERTAINMENT Stats Appromd IkUranw it Horn« Trisa Include Trana., MULTI DAY TOURS ■abitad Orine, cut atoe*, kitchen A carpeting. Utilities Apostle and Martyr, great in HoHand-Mlohlgan MULTI DAY TOURS musk boxes, orina caM- 1er AaMatwy t Csmknemt included 486-8378. I virtue and rich in miracles, Lodging, Donkin Ca- 1987 W EDDING SPEC1AL- MantWoawn Amity Tonn Tulip Festival HoBand Tulip Festtvcrt f near kinsman to Jesus Christ. ■inn Banna, Langer TY-Pittsburgh’s most talent­ a 24 Hour Nursing Cara 809 APARTMENTS May 12-15 »280 M ay 14-16 *23» mm carveri sunriture, oi pabt- ed Disc Jockey. Radio Per­ a Visitors Always W»looms ’ Faithful intercessor of all who A n d T r a v e l Stays Artlnhle. Prankoremrih, Michigan TO RENT invoke your special patronage Maw England Trip sonality/Emcee since 1973. in time of need, to you I have VA Beech A W ild w o o d May 17-22 »296 May 22-24 *162 ms* Mlgh Prlcai Paid Oldies collection/top 40. Son­ BEECHVIEW MANOR- Windsor/Detroit ny Russman 241-2212. recourse from the depth of Williamsburg June - Oct Mackinac Island 8 443-8090 Apartments (Hi-Rise) For Wisconsin Delia M ay 25-27 *1M ppm Elderly and Handicapped. i my heart and humbly beg to May 26-30 »879 5 Days. 4 Nlghts/4 Break­ AAA-FINEST-Entertain- May 31-June 8 *898 Alaska Located at 1926 Pauline [whom God has given such fasts. 3 Dinners, Atlantic ment-MATT OLIVER (Ac- J great power to come to my NaahriBe Opey A Fanfare June 4-July 2 '2229 m <*> 0 t ic M t v iu l Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA Opryiand City with Casino Bonus. cordion-Organ) Hourly assistance. Help me in my Nashville, Tenn Catskills Rates-Big Band Sound-Se- 15216. Section 8 subsidized Cape May, Wildwood present and urgent petition. Inly 31-Aug 3 t1 p a June 7-13 *449 June 8-12 *292 pad* nior’s Discount. 921-8278. housing by HUD. 39 One- Sept. 10-13 >259 Boat Crulae. plus Tour of In return, 1 promise to make Wildwood Blames*w^PYW^F|f Bedroom Apartments, 12 E f­ Renault Winery BANDS AND D J .’S-Area’s your name known and cause June 8-12 »24» ficiency Apartments. An­ Saab» Sis Marie + June 8-12 *198 Juno 14-18 »226 largest and finest selection! yotf to be invoked. Say three Florida Trip C ep# Cod 400 MISCELLANEOUS ticipated Occupancy-Fall of Our Fathers, three Hail June 15-19 »90S you can depend on our CHARLANE 1987. Equal Housing Oppor- June 9-14 "Summer Speclel" Whoto Watoh SALES reputable and long establish­ Marys and Glorias. St. Jude, June 22-26 »S IS tunty. For information write June 20-29 *816 Juno 13-19 a ed agency. View your selec­ pray for us and all who in­ Sept. 18-20 •389 June 28-Juty 2 *290 CLARA’S PIEROGIES-8 to: Beechview M anor, 1810 Philadelphia, PA Oct. 11-17 * 9 9 9 tion on video tape. Entertain­ MANOR voke your aid. Amen. This Aug. 31-Sept 4 »910 large varieties. 882-3555. Belasco Avenue, Pittsburgh, Mag. 4 of Caaada Liberty Bell Aug. 8-14 *909 ment Unlimited 343-7700. Novena is considered by Call Office for September Baldwin Boro 10 a.m. to 6 HOME P A 15216. Include the follow­ Juna 20-37 MM 1987 Bl-Centennlel Wisconsin Dobs many to be very helpful. Dates. p.m.-closed Sunday. Bazaars, BIG SKY-Pgh's Top Wed­ FOR TH E ing information: Name, Ad­ Beat of the West Constitutional Tour June 17-21 »299 Thank you O Mott Sacred Fairs, Carnivals, Gradua­ ding/Banquet Band! You ELDERLY dress, Zip, Phone Number, Heart or Jesus, Blessed Virgin July 6-26 *1366 Thoaeand Ialaada July 31-Aug. 2 *179 Neva Sootta tions, Showers, Weddings, all C AN afford the widest varie­ Birthdate and Social Securi­ Mary, St. Jude and all the Hollywood, Ftisco, Ve­ June 29-July 2 *818 »«• Reading Outlets June 26July 5 Special Occasions. PIER- ty I Continuous entertain­ NEAR MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL ty. Letters will be dated no Saint« for favors granted. O gas, Dude lanch, Dallas, Aug. 7-8 »87 Aug. 8-15 OGIESI ment. Call Tom 344-6099. STATE UCENSE0 earlier than April 15, 1987. and Major Nati. Pido. M a i [o ra rolls Our Lady of Snow Sept. 21-28 * 0 9 9 pas* For initial screening, no let­ most Sacred Heart o f Jesus FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CELEBRITY-Versatile band For Information July li >12 *18» » *. Aug. 7-11 *268 NY CNy Summertlin» ters will be accepted after may you be praised, adored Cenarli*« Fling CLOSING-dresser, mirror, for your wedding or banquet. on Admissions and glorified now and for- Gatlinburg, Nashville July 24-26 I B » pad* June 15, 1987. July 11-Í3 »166 WUUunaberg/ chest, bed, mattresses $198- Continuous Entertainment I PLEASE CALL ever. Amen. C.Q.______Aug. 12-16 »815 Ostando Spoetai sofa, chair, tables, lamps- Call us now for 1987 dates. CIVIC CENTER-Choice one Bench Gardens Nova Sootta Aug. 15-23 »41»pad* THANKSGIVING-Thankt Cedar Point A $198 china, table, 4 chairs Paul 823-4975. bedroom apt. in elevator Sea World V A B e e c h Aug. 16-24 *899 Boston $198-chinas, dinettes, sleep­ bldg. May/June occupancy. to Blessed Virgin Mary, St. DJ-ALL occasions; Top For­ 672-9011 July 28-26 'IN Williamsburg Aug. 17-22 »8 H pad* $325/1350 indudes utilities. Therese, St Jude and St. Mar­ Aug. 24-28 »19# „*» ers, bunks, sofas, dressers, ty, Oldies, Big Eland Era, Aug. 17-20 *236 Modern, convenient, well tin De Porres for prayers Nora Scotia + $75. Mattresses, rugs $38- Very Large Selection. Profes­ Myrtle Beech Virginia Beach located. Call Sharon answered. E.L.M. Haw England TWO DAY TOURS tables, lamps $14 wood, china sional sound equipment, call Now. 1-7 Sept. 6-10 »299 buffet-table-6 chairs $472-new- BRIGHTON 441-2600, Kelly-Wood. THANKS TO-the Sacred Aug. 8-16 »889 Niagara on the Lake 462-3045! Vermont delivered-layaways. Make of­ HOW) Heart o f Jesus, The Blessed W(arsisi la s lliiw l FRIENDSHIP DISTR1CT- Polar Bear Esprín + • 2 9 9 n * > efUIW r#snvai fer. Jacobs-across Southside FLUTIST-and recorder Mother Mary, St. Theresa Sept. 13-18 »448 Near West Penn Hospital. 3 Juno 56 »48» me* Hospital. 481-6444. 10-5 p.m. player. Special addition to Quality Personal Care for and St. Jude for favors receiv- Toronto/NUgar» Falk rooms A bath; first floor. Christaute In ONE DAY TOUR8 your wedding, church service, Senior Citizens in a ed. T.A.M.______Aug. 30-38 MM ONE DAY TOURS SPOGLIATELU-Out o f this Newly painted A carpeted. Williaansbnrg reception. Duquesne gradu­ Dignified, Caring Setting Dog Rsces/Jsmborse/Dlnnst world cream-filled Italian Equipped kitchen. $275/ THANK YOU-Bletted Vir­ Toronto Dec. 13-18 »IMuSd. ate, all styles-lessons. Flexible Pastry! Sold in Italian pastry e 24 Hour Supervision month. 362-6577. gin, Jesus, St. Jude, An­ ■how/Shopping On The Croon Fees! Karl 351-2593. shops. Hard-to-Find recipe e Reasonable Rates Aug. 38-30 »189 OKS DAT TOURS $37 M ay 28 s m m MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN- thony, Joseph, Theresa fori $2.00. Recipe Enterprise, Box FOR POLISH POLKAS- S e a W a rld Mey 16 Lee Greenwood Located at has 2 bedroom apartment to favors received; especially my j June 25 *29 Standards and a bit of ONE DAT TOURS J u ly 11 »96 May 23 Mad THHs 235, Brier Hill P A 15415. 701 Penn Avenue share with another woman. son’s job. O.M.Q. M e everything. Music for all oc­ “Sugar Babiea” Gnanga Lake June 13 Raba Me Entire New Brighton, Pa. 464-0238. The Rorth Good Ndghber 500 SERVICES casions and places. Call Len­ THANK YOU-Dear Sacred | May 6 »88 A u g . 8 *14 June 27 Th* Judds Hearts o f Jesus and Mary, M ay 12 »28 OFFERED ny. 276-3850. Phone: 846-0255 810 RESORTS & "M y One A Only” Tanken Peddlnr July 11 Roger Miller Sts. Anthony, Theresa, Jude I N iagara PaHs VACATION PROPERTY June 17 *38 Sept. 12 *1 S Seneca Bingo A LL HAULING-and trash HAVING THE-MUSIC-U- and Holy Spirit for favors | M ay 24 »4 » LIKE is important for your 525 PROFESSIONAL granted. M.B.______GROUPS M a ry la n d Mey 30 >M Ft. N ew Salem removal. Fast, reliable and CHAUTAQUA LAKE-Cot- Herehey Peril reasonable! Also demolition Wedding Reception. The WEDDING SERVICES tage with Dock and Kitchen. Let us do your travel Seeland Tastim i Salem, w.VA wrong D.J. or band could THANK YOU-Holy Spirit I June 24 *38 work. Call Walt 687-6928. Accommodates eight. Ideal planning tor 1987. Sept. 19 *SS June 10 »80 ruin all your plans. W e know for prayers answered. P.M.D. | family vacation spot! $350 Cell far group rates. Oglabny Park Seaworid or Geauga Lake WaHeburg, WVA ALL TYPES FURNITURE- this is a special day for you, Wadding Videos weekly. 775-2925 or 322-9429. THANK YOL-Jesus and St. Pickup Points in N ov. 30 *SS July 8 »38 June 15 'ig Repairs, reupholstering, cus­ and we warn to make it Jude for prayers answered.I Penn State Tour by a full-time PittsburghB 0 arcuasi Ptaier Thscrire tom slipcovers. Registered perfect. W e offer the finest in MYRTLE BEACH-roomy, Please continue to watch over CBARTRR BUSES July 9 »87 upholsterers, low prices! live entertainment. For your PROFESSIONAL ocean view condo; 2 bed­ us. V.W.______McKeesport areu "My One a n d Only" AVAILABLE Kings Island June 17 »86 Since 1966. Lou A John. G o convenience call Dan at with 18 yrs. exp. room s, 2 baths, sleeper sofa, THANK YOU-Sacred Heart I I n a aiefcey FULLY INSURED July 15 »42 Strawberry Picking anywhere. 361-8101. 881-6246 or Jeny at 831-6023. indoor and outdoor pools, j Ohio Dutch Tour TERRY WAIBEL jacuzzi. Call 633-4250, and St Jude - as promised, I Available ia June 20 *19 A ’S HAULING, MOVING- JEFF MICHAEL’S ONE CALL FOR FREE July 18 »26 655-1026. am publishing this prayer: Soeth Hüb Area Clean up attics, garages, MAN BAND OR COMBO- PRODUCTIONS May the Sacred Heart of I Fas Mods*! Fee ■ROCBURRS Italian Festival Mow Location estates. Fair prices. M ove Music for all occasions! Com­ 903 BUSINESS Jesus be praised, adored and [ Wheeling, WVa. For those who book or board anything. 782-4492. plete with organ/accordion 364^379 glorified throughout the en­ Call Tall Free FOR SALE c a ll n o n TOURS July 25 »20 our toun at our office, we CARPET INSTALLATION- and bass sounds - Call Jeff tire world. St. Jude, worker | 800-SS1-5B13 have moved. W* are now Rt. 81 Plssunt Hills Cadar Point Parit And Sales-Stair shifts, carpet 276-3954. 600 HOME CHRISTIAN BOOK A-Gift o f miracles, pray for us. Acrou Fran EstTi Psik Aug. 5 *48 looatod acrou the meet, Business for sale in New Ken­ R.A.M.______M B I T O U R S repair. 30 years experience. MUSIC FOR YOUR EN- IMPROVEMENTS Linden Hall behind Hohman't Restau­ Reasonable rates. Discount to sington/Lower Burrell Area. 882-2707 l.i’t’lsdalf Station JOYMENTl-Parties, ban- THANK YOU-Sacred Heart I Sept. 5 »21 rant. Ente via Ridge Road Senior Citizens. 884-0859. HANDYMAN-A11 types Established 1983. For more 99 Ohio River Blvd. bsrids Texaco Slalion. uets, specializing in wed- home repairs. Plumbing, information call 335-5683, o f Jesus, Blessed Mother A | CHJUtTER BUSES Yankee Peddler Festival ings. DJ and/or Organ Ac­ l.i’f t s d a l i ’ . I*.». 15056 CRYSTAL PONY FARM- heating, carpentry, painting 335-2076. St. Jude. R.D.______AVAILABLE Sept. 12 Sapt. 26 CdHPor 1987lreohuro cordion. Reasonable ratesl *25 Ponies for Hire: Birthday and electrical. Very reason­ THANK YOU-St. Therese, 266-31 1 1 Parties, Fairs, Picnics, Grand New York Style light show able prompt service. 621- Mums' and More Lenzner Tours S 884-3145. St. Jude, Holy Spirit, Bless-J Openings. Largest Pony Ring available. 0176. Sapt. 30 »28 ed Mother and Sacred Heart 7 6 1 -7 0 0 0 Operator! Charles Stang o f Jesus for prayers] 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS OUR NEW 1987 941-3319, 941-6796. answered. R.F.C. 1- 8 00 - 342-2349 I DRIVE U.SJk.!-Car, truck, THANK YOU-for “ Bless­ BROCHURES ARE Mt Ncbo Road traila; one way or round trip, CLASSIFIED RATES ings” received and answered NOW AVAILABLE. Sewickley. Pa 15143 with or without passengers. MINIMUM CHARGE prayers. Dear Sacred Heart of Expenses only. References. Commercial Rate* Jesus, Blessed Mother, St. ORDER YOURS. 2 0 0 HELP WANTED 486-3192. Display Rates Jude end St. Anthony. A.G. 20 Word*...$6.00 Each additional word, IS cent* PLU M BER-18 years ex­ Pernottala BEINHAUER Call for details AHUNES NOW HDUNG- Avallaba on Raqiwst TWO FREE-Blcssed Brown perience. Plumbing Repair, 20 Word*.„14.50 Each additional word, 18 cents Scapulars. Send Self-ad- Flight Attendants, Travel Hot Water Tanks, Toilets, I Write or Call ALL ADS MUST______BE PRE-RAIDAll dressed stamped envelope to: Agents, Mechanics, Customer Oas Lines. Reasonable A Service. Listings. Salaries to Phil F. Meade, #10 H i g ZONA TOURS Dependable. 621-0176. $S0K. Entry level positions. DEADLINELDLINE 1 Place, Pittsburgh, P A 15232. UB HONSHU! ROM) 11 A.M,. MONDAY I DUQIiaNEWUMIHOr.cn Call 805-687-6000 Ext. WOOD FLOOR SPECLAL- V. MFFUN, PA 18122 A-4033. KT-Old and new floors sand­ ed and reftirnished. Installa­ 471 1252 I FRANCISCAN SISTERS- SUPPORT 4 6 9 -3 9 0 2 (Pittsburgh) tion and sales o f all styles of House of Prayer, Unkmtown, wood floors. Call for free The Pittsburgh Catholic YOUR 7 6 2 -9 7 0 1 (Ellwood City) seeks staff. Woman, Third estimate 793-8017. Order Religious or Secular. 100 WOOD ST. SUITE 500, PGH., PA 15222 ADVERTISER Coreo potta, P A 15101 Available August 1. Info, call 120,603 Awing# Wonkly Circulation 821-2200. PRAY FOR VOCATIONS F

Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, April 24, 1987 Entertainment

Movie review Movie ratings The classification for the A Room With A View, A-III moral suitability of films are Ruthless People, O determined by the United The Secret of My Success, O Broderick shines in 4 X ’ State8 Catholic Conference’s Tin Men, O Department of Communi­ Therese, A-III cations. Three for the Road. A-II Tough Guys, A-m Movies at area theaters: By rr. PETER HORTON Virgil, speaks sign language, he was easier when all you had to do are a believable pair of Idealists. • A-I. General Patronage. begins to communicate with him. was your duty, but how com­ Still, the chimps are the true The Arlstocats, A-I • A-II, Adults and Twentieth Century-Fox What Jimmy learns will not' only plicated things become when an scene stealers as Willie the Chimp Black Widow, A-III Adolescents. presents a Lasker-Parkes pro­ radically change his course, but attachment to the experimental makes Virgil the most loveable Blind Date, A-m • A-m, Adults. duction of a Jonathan Kaplan will have a definite impact on the subject forms. In the hands of animal to All the big screen since The Color of Money, A-11I • A-IV, Adults With reserva­ film. "Project X " safety of the chimps involved in Broderick, the question is placed Benjl. The one major flaw with Crocodile Dundee, A-II tions. An A-IV classification Jimmy Matthew Broderick the program. “ Project X” is more squarely in the lap of the audience the picture, which reduces things Death Before Dishonor, O designates certain films that, Tert...... Helen Hunt innovative than innocent. as you feel the same pressures as to black and white due to limita­ Hannah and Her Sisters, A-IV while not morally offensive in Virgil...... Willie the chimp While there is no doubt that Jimmy. Once he makes his deci­ tions of time and space, is that Hooslert, A-I themselves, require caution executive producer C.O. “ Project X " will not do for the Air sion, he has already got you in the there are no sympathetic Air Lethal Weapon, O and some analysis and explana­ ■Erickson/story by Stanley Welser Force what “ Top Gun” did for the palm of his hand ready to follow Force personnel other than Gar­ Mannequin, A-DI tion as a protection against ■and Lawrence Lasker/produced Navy, it should do for Matthew wherever the course of events rett. This tends to prejudice the Nightmare on Elm Street III, wrong interpretations and false by Lawerence Lasker and Walter Broderick what the latter film did may lead. audience from the very beginn­ Parkes/dtrected by Jonathan O conclusions. for Tom Cruise. With a strong, If this seems closely related to ing, but then it also adds to Outrageous Fortune, O • 0. Morally Offensive Kaplan/a Twentieth Century-Fox compassionate performance in Broderick’s role in “ War Games,” Broderick’s effectiveness in the Platoon, A-IV The word "Recommended" release rated PG/A-ll “ Project X” Broderick shows that it is because this project was writ­ role. Police Academy 4, A-III appears after the title of those Jimmy Garrett has always been he is ready to become a serious ten by the same people. Here, "Project X ” is rated PG due to Project X, A-II films that merit such a bit of a rebel, a little too adult actor. As Jimmy Garrett, he screenwriter Stanley Weiser rough language and the vivid Raising Arizona, A-III designation. mischievous for his commanding combines the boyhood innocence shows better skills at keeping to scenes of animal testing. The officers. After the last incident, of his role in “ War Games” with the heart of the matter, focusing serious subject matter regarding Garrett is reassigned to a research the sensitivity of his performance on the relationship of man and animal experimentation and the / project, a top secret mission in “ Biloxi Blues" and Impresses chimp blending into the climactic sophistication of the plot make adventure sequences. Director this a film suitable for adults and ALL which involves the training of on many levels. There are touches Ocean City9 Md, — Home of |QPEN m chimpanzees as pilots. Jimmy of his father, the late James Jonathan Kaplan does a superb adolescents, but the younger au­ Garrett is more than Just a Broderick, in his manner and job of maintaining a quick pace, dience may find it tedious. The cThcCaptainscFablc€^cstauraat character, he is a top-notch Air expression. keeping each minute of the film film is a simple adventure story Force man who will not only As portrayed by Broderick, Jim­ concise and taut. with a strong central performance ^ motor grasp all the technicalities of his my is an altruistic type of hero Fine support is given by Helen by an engaging Matthew ÀNTA Hunt as Terl, the research assis­ Broderick, slick direction and •t 15th ft. J / W J T j lliO L m ii Clt». Md. h o t e l assignment, but all the implica­ forced to choose between his feel­ O n m . O o M n ' - ' 21*42 102 R o o m . tions of that assignment. When he ings toward the chimps and his tant who first taught the chimps believable suspense. “ Project X ” • ALL ROOMS AW CONDITIONED • SWIMMING TOOL • MEETING ROOMS • COLOR TV ALL discovers that one of the chimps. dedication to the Air Force. Life sign language. She and Broderick is highly recommended viewing. ROOMS* COCKTAILS A T CAPTAINS T A B U • DIRECT OWL PHONES • 24 HOUR SERVICE « ELEVATOR SERVICE » A U . ROOMS WITH MEAT » FAMILY CROUPS ONLY » CALL OR WRITE ■

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * ★ Tuned in 1987 MRS. PENNSYLVANIA ★ AM ERICA ★

I PAG EANT ★ NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED The search is now on — you could be ★ ‘Bronx Zoo' gets local viewer’s notice Pennsylvania's Representative on televi­ sion. If you are at least 18 years of age, ★ married a minimum of I year and at least a six month resident of Pennsylvania, you By JAMES BREIG to check the show out and are some of the most vocal op­ usual one-liners to which TV is may qualify. The Mrs. Pennsylvania Pageant for 1987 will be presented in the ★ When readers are so pleased perhaps do a column about it. I ponents of school-based clinics heir). Grand Ballroom in the Howard Johnson with or upset by a TV show that kept the promise and that because of what they consider The glaring weakness of the High Rise Hotel, Monroeville, PA, June 5,6 ★ they bypass letters and phone me "perhaps" has become these racism in how contraceptives are episode was in how it treated ana 7, 1987. The new Mrs. Pennsylvania long-distance. I know something words. dispensed and that reality was teens. In a show about a high along with her expense paid trip to Las ★ Significant is afoot. So a Pitt­ reflected in the episode. school, adolescent sexuality and Vegas to compete on television, will The episode I saw continued the receive a $2000 Cash Award and a Silver sburgh woman's call objecting to ★ plot-line as some parents jousted All sides got their points across. young people, the adults made Fox Fur Jacket among her many prizes. All NBC's “ The Bronx Zoo" alerted Cynthia Amena with school officials over the Those teachers who believe "kids the most noise. While the women interested in competing for the title me to that new series about a Mrs. America 1986 must send a Recent Snapshot, Brief ★ clinic and over a day-care center are going to have sex anyway so students were “ interviewed" by public high school. TV newsmen during the episode, B iogra phy, and Phone Humber to: to look after children of teenagers let's protect them from pregnancy ★ their comments came off as jokes 1987 Mrs. Pennsylvania America Pageant 1 detected a let-down in the so they could continue their and disease" were balanced by d o Regional Offlce-Dept. A, ★ woman's voice when I told her I education. The two elements — and cliches rather than realistic the priest and others who argued 347 Locust Avenue, Washington, PA 15301. had not seen the show, which has clinic and day-care center — were for abstinence and offering young remarks. Office Hour»: 9-5 M o n - F r i . Phone 412/225-5343 ★ been replacing “ St. Elsewhere" combined in the show as if they people something more challeng­ One girl admitted her virginity Application Deadline Is May 4th, 1987. this Spring in a try-out to become were equally offensive to people, a ing than condoms. but rather ruefully and the ★ a full-fledged weekly series next combination which I'll bet does disturbed arsonist is hardly Fall. "The Bronx Zoo” stars Ed­ not exist in the real world. The plot also avoided cliches. typical. Where were the average ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ward Asner as the principal of When a rock was thrown through kids who need to be challenged, Harrison High, located in a On the positive side, I give the a window and the protesters were respected, listened to and en­ poverty-stricken section of New show points for several things. suspected, it was the principal couraged rather than condom'ed Francis, go and rebuild my Church York. The priest, I felt, was realistic. In­ who said. “ We don't know who and pill'ed? stead of a namby-pamby like did that.” And when the day-care If the episode had concerned Carrying out the Lord's commission to S t Francis of Assisi, What spurred the woman to Father Mulcahy of “ M’ A ’ S 'H ," center was torched, it was the drug abuse, the principal and his Steubenville Summer conferences are forming living stones to phone was the show's plot-line, Father Hector was acquainted priest who pulled the fire alarm staff would not have argued that rebuild the church, we are prayerfully planning each event to involving a school-based health with the problems of the and it was a student, denied the the school should dispense clean encourage deeper conversion and greater holiness. clinic which was dispensing con­ neighborhood, unafraid to state right to see his child, who set the syringes and coke spoons because Come expecting the Father's love to touch you, Jesus Christ traceptives and neighborhood his views, able to withstand the blaze. "kids are gonna do it anyway to to heal you, and the Holy Spirit to empower you for more effec­ people who were protesting that. principal’s most withering come­ The lasting Impact of abortion let's make it safe for them.” In­ tive service. Leading the protesters was a backs, and confident about his was discussed by a teacher who stead, the efforts would have been Join II», find out why over 7,000 people came from every state priest. Father Hector. When I values and actions. still experienced the loss of her toward abstinence, education and and seven foreign countries to attend Steubenville Conferences could not comment on the show The show also was honest child 20-plus years after the alternatives to abuse. It would last year. Just call or write for more information. since I had not seen it the caller enough to let the crowd outside operation and the seriousness of have been interesting to have had was left with a larger phone bill the school Include a mixed group sexuality was Inherent in most of that comparison made by a SUMMER* 1987 and no satisfaction. So I promised of ages and races. Black people the discussions (except for the character and considered. CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Blessed Nunzio Sulprlzlo Feast Day VILLANI REALTY JUNE 15-19 6300 Coastal Hwy., P.O. Box 525 Celebration May 2nd, 1987 Ocaan City, Md. 21842 The National Catholic Conference for Priests and Deacons. Blessed Nunzio Sulprlzio's Feast Day Celebration will begin on Saturday, May 2nd at SALES — RENTALS — CONDOMINIUMS FOR FREE JUNE 25-28 Now ranting tor 1667 10:30 AM at the Shrine at 1138 Stanford Road, North Side with a candlelight procesalon BROCHURE The Signs and Power of God's Kingdom H of the statutes of the Maternity of the Blessed Mother & Blessed Nunzio. 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom Apt., Townhouses & Condominiums AFFORDABLE VACATIONS TOLL JUNE 3-12 A concelebrated Mass to promote the canonization of Blessed Nunzio will be offered (TEffi FOCE, Solar MIA VILLANI, RmW Sjr. at 12:00 noon at St. Cyril of Alexandria Church with Monsignor D. Gearing aa principal FREE NARY JO PNCE HmM Mgr. AM0EL0 N. MUAM, An Hv aoo-262-oeee The Hble institute celebrant. Confessions in Italian and English will be heard before and after Mass. MEMBER OF GREATER OCEAN CITY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE For Pat Bus Riders, take 16-B Brighton Road Bus at Hornes to Shrine. JULY 13-16 Everyone Welcome! For More Informetion Call the Shrine at 766-6077 ‘ Cathode and Christian seminar JULY 17-19 The National Leaders’ Conference JULY 24-26 The National Cathode Charismatic Conference for High School Youth (14-18) and Youth MMsters Mike's Interior JULY 26-28 Youth Ministers' workshop JULY 31-AUGUST 2 Cleaning Service Tht National Charismatic Conference for Young Adults (1S-25) CHURCHES, RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Return the etteched form for fliteRifl brochure on pfticuterconferencee. (412) 678-9603

O ur experienced personnel are ready to serve you in the following cleaning services Franciscan University of Steubenville • CARPETS CLEANED • WALLS CLEANED • TILES FLOORS, STRIPPED AND REFINISHED ’ SttubonvMo, OMo 43952-8701 (S00) 2S2-S2SS OUtOklO Ohio; (800) 2S2-S2S0 In Ohio; • LIGHT FIXTURES • UPHOLSTERY CLEANED Or (814)282-8771 • PEWS CLEANED AND POLISHED T O A FINE LUSTRE Mtass «M ms mors about your 1W7 conferences. We specialize in yearly overall cleanings besides our general cleaning services REPLY FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED tostavo city PC Toioptanot ). Michael Burgos 1713 Vermont Ave. Conference!«) o f Intoroot Owner White Oak, PA 15131