154th Year. C LIV No. 11 350 Established in 844: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication Friday, May 22, 1998 I n s i d e Ten teachers to get Golden Apples Ten teachers will be Sister Ildefonse Goss, Seton awarded a total of $50,000 as LaSalle Catholic High School, winners in the seventh annual Mount Lebanon, and James Golden Apple program, which O’Connell, Canevin Catholic recognizes outstanding per­ High School, Pittsburgh. formance in Catholic schools “It is indicative of the overall of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. quality of Catholic school The honorees — two sec­ teachers that year after year ondary and eight elementary there is such a strong field of teachers — will receive $5,000 candidates for the Golden each. The awards, to be pre­ Apple awards, “ Bishop Wuerl sented by Bishop Donald said. “We have reason to be Wuerl at a May 26 dinner at proud of not only this year’s the Doubletree Hotel, Pitts­ winners but of all our teachers burgh, are accompanied by an in Catholic schools who pro­ inscribed golden apple. The vide excellence in academics program is funded by the and faith education to their Donahue Family Foundation. students." voice of Elementary teachers being Father Kris Stubna, dioce­ honored are Holy Spirit Sister san secretary for education, the church? Janelle Banko, St. Agnes, West said the teachers honored “are Mifflin: Divine Redeemer Sister In his column, Msgr. Paul proof that a willing eagerness Mary Ann Dujanovic, St. Bar­ Lackner observes that the to adhere to moral values, in Photo by Douglas Kaup tholomew, Penn Hills: Jacque­ Charity Sister Ildefonse Goss of Seton LaSalle High School is one of 10 local teachers who will squabble between Cardinal addition to teaching ability, line Dull, St. Bernadette, receive Golden Apple Awards on May 26. and EWTN's matters a great deal in forming Monroeville; Diane Fleet, St. our young people in today’s raises an active support of Catholic Clare of Assisi, Clairton; Carol secular world." Robert Furman and Dr. Mary Jo Mutschler. SC, dioce­ important question: Who education.” Joseph Kush, Duquesne Uni­ Janus, St. Gabriel of the Sor­ “The honored teachers rein­ san assistant superintendent speaks for the church? Besides teaching skills, versity School of Education; rowful Virgin. Whitehall; Anne force the reputation of Catholic for elementary schools, and See page 5. professional development, Patricia Dolan and William Matuszewski, St. Bernard, school faculties as caring per­ Sister Ignatius Rooney, RSM, leadership and service to Donahue, Donahue Family Mount Lebanon: Holy Spirit sons who are enormously diocesan director of educa­ church, school and commu­ Foundation; Dr. Ronald Bow­ Sister Donna Smith, Immacu­ competent in the classroom," tional special events. nity were considered. Golden es, diocesan assistant super­ Youth honored: The diocese late Conception, Bloomfield: said Dr. Robert Paserba, dioc­ There are more than 2,000 Apple candidates were nomi­ intendent of schools for public honors 27 young people for and Lisa Whisker, St. Louise esan superintendent of teachers, certified by both the nated by students, parents policy and development; Anna outstanding work in minis­ de Marillac, Upper St. Clair. schools. “They share a gener­ state and the diocese, in the and other teachers. Marie Catanzaro, diocesan try at the fifth annual The secondary teachers who ous spirit that we find reflected 128 elementary and secondary The awardees were selected assistant superintendent for Catholic schools in the Eagle of the Cross awards will receive awards are Charity in all those involved in the by a committee including Dr. secondary schools; Sister diocese. ® ceremony. See page 13. Bishop: Catholic care providers can affect policy Building bridges: A Monro­ eville will twin with By GREG BROWN beings. Bishop Wuerl said. with, but always respects, obligation and a right to speak an indigent Native A m e ri­ Editor “Our Catholic hospitals, if conviction, integrity and action out in defense of the moral can parish in the nation’s they're faulted for anythin*? speech based on principal." Bishop order and for the right of all to southwest as part of its Catholic health care provid­ today, it’s because they won't excerpts on page 4. Wuerl told the assembly. adequate health care. spiritual renewal. ers are In a particularly per­ do some things. They won’t kill He discussed four presup­ • Modem medicine, with all See page 13. suasive position to influence children in the wombs of their positions that guide those in­ of its technological possibili­ public policy, Bishop Donald mothers," he said. Program at the Catholic Medi­ volved in Catholic health care: ties, must be guided by the Wuerl believes. "Because there are so many cal Center of Brooklyn and • Catholic health care min­ moral law. in d e x “We are organized, and we Catholic hospitals responding Queens at the invitation of the istry is a response to the Gos­ The norms followed by speak from principle," said the Diocesan news 2,3,12.13,14 in this same way ... I think we chairman of the medical center pel mandate, carrying out the Catholic health care institu­ bishop, chairman of the U.S. Editorial/official ...... 4 are in a position to make a real board, Bishop Joseph healing ministry of Christ tions, Bishop Wuerl said, are Opinion/comment ...... 5 Bishop’s Committee on Health contribution to the public Sullivan. himself. contained in a document of the Entertainment ...... 6 Care Issues and the Church. debate.” “We must never underesti­ • Each human being enjoys National Conference of Catho­ Life ...... 7 The way the church provides Last weekend, Bishop Wuerl mate the witness value of a God-given dignity that enti­ lic Bishops entitled “The Ethi­ Classified ...... 8 care, and the motivation for gave the keynote address at organized institutional testi­ tles him or her to adequate cal and Religious Directives for National news...... 9 doing so, flows from concern the Catholic Healthcare mony as it is lived out in a health care. Catholic Health Care Services." Obituaries ...... 14 for the dignity of human Administrative Personnel world that often has difficulty • The church has both an See BISHOP on page 3

T lqrvi lo o n rjo Q pplr Q pfin n liu u oaiiu o oCCJi aLllU ll Great American Picnic Conference looks at on Third World debt religion in health care

BIRMINGHAM. England “Unfortunately, the leaders By JOHN FRANKO middle-class people. (CNS) — Thousands of people of the G-8 did not listen to the Staff Writer Dr. Gallagher pointed out formed a human chain around 60,000 people who came to that in the 1970s economic and the leaders of the world’s eco­ plead with them and demand a People often approach moral problems in medicine nomic powers to press for more new impetus and a new health care as they would a displaced scientific progress as action on Third World debt. urgency on debt relief," Filo­ dog: They don’t know whether the center of public attention. But aid agencies and cam­ chowski said. it will lick their hand or bite He said the emergence of paigners said the final state­ "Whatever gloss (British them. managed care has changed the ment from the Group of Eight Prime Minister) Tony Blair was That’s the view of Dr. John relationship between physician economic summit was a mas­ able to put on their communi­ Gallagher, a vice-president for and health care institutions. sive disappointment, indicating que, it does not hide the fact the Holy Cross Health System The private practitioner, he no progress wqs being made. that there was nothing to in South Bend, Ind. added, is becoming scarce as An estimated 60,000 people encourage the poorest coun­ Dr. Gallagher offered a physicians join groups. took to the streets of Birming­ tries in what was a simple re­ Catholic perspective on health He pointed out that as the ham to surround the summit affirmation of good intentions.” care at the sixth annual con­ focus of decision making shifts venue, linking hands to form a Speaking May 18 with Cath­ ference on medical ethics and from the individual practitioner human chain in one of the big­ olic News Service, Filochowski religion, “Heath Care: Public or to the health care institution, gest protests on development said it seemed clear Germany Private?" May 13 at Duquesne fewer doctors are seeing issues ever seen in Britain. and Japan blocked the propos­ University. patients as a personal respon­ Many of the protesters wore als that Gordon Brown, Brit­ The conference addressed sibility. They instead view them chains to symbolize the chains ain's senior finance minister, the influence of religion on the as a responsibility of the of debt of developing countries. was pressing for broader and process of ethical decision­ organization. Others blew whistles and horns more accelerated debt relief. making in health care. It Dr. Laurie Zoloth-Dorfman, in an exuberant and good- “We are disappointed," Filo­ focused on Catholic, Jewish, associate professor of social natured demonstration of chowski said. “We were over­ Islamic and Protestant per­ ethics and Jewish philosophy solidarity. whelmed by the turnout and by spectives through presenta­ at San Francisco State Univer­ The Group of Eight leaders the support. But the leaders tions and case-based panel sity, examined the role of Jew­ said at the end of the summit themselves were clearly not lis­ discussions. ish thought in the national that they supported the speedy tening to this massive ground- “When we go (to a health policy debate. and determined extension of swell of public opinion, to care institution) we often She focused on the relation­ debt relief to more countries authentic grass-roots voices encounter the dog and we don’t ship between public policy and and encouraged all eligible being raised, of people who had know what's going to happen,” the prophetic voice, and how countries to take the measures come to Birmingham for the Dr. Gallagher said. religious scholars can contrib­ necessary to make progress. biggest demonstration Bir­ He pointed out the health ute to the field of public policy But Julian Filochowski, mingham has ever seen." care field has been influenced and bioethics. director of the Catholic Fund for Barbara Kohnen, policy in the past 40 years by the Dr. Zoloth-Dorfman noted Overseas Development, the adviser on international eco­ specialization among physi­ there is nothing inherently official aid agency of the Bish­ nomic and human rights issues cians, the emergence of the wrong with managed care, but Photo by Douglas Kaup ops' Conference of England and for the U.S. Catholic Confer­ medical center and medical said it can't simply be thrown Wales, said the announcement ence, said after the summit: Ben Franklin, portrayed by Chuck Hammel, flies his kite at the technology, and the emergence into the marketplace. was simply "a re-affirmation of "The show of support among Great American Picnic held recently at St. Sebastian School of managed health care. She said for-profit health good intentions." CAFOD is one Catholics was a truly remark­ in Ross Township. As part of their history class, seventh- and He noted hospitals, once care providers offer much less of the members of the Jubilee able sign of solidarity with eighth-graders brought to life historical characters whose built primarily for the poor, assistance than they did 20 2000 coalition that organized those who are suffering lives they had researched. now serve an abundance of years ago. the human chain. because of debt." V middle-class and upper See CONFERENCE on page 3 2 DIOCESAN NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1998 • Focus of program is Third Millennium Help with hearing Bishop 's May the life of God, which some day 31 “The Teaching of Christ" will reach Its fullness when we DePaul stresses early intervention television program, shown at 8 pass from this life to a life eter­ a.m. on KDKA-TV, is titled “The nal with the living God.” By PATRICIA BARTOS Third Millennium." The bishop’s guests are Senior Staff Writer “The whole purpose of this Sarah Campbell and Nathan preparation for the Lowry, members of Charity Sister Sara Marie millennium is to draw St. Paul, Butler, who Wojcik has no trouble entic­ closer to Christ," the attended the 1997 ing young John into playing bishop says, adding World Youth Day in with the new SpeechViewer Thai Si. Paul empha­ Teachii| Paris. III software program at De- sized this action in They discuss their Paul Institute in Brookline. his letter to the experiences at World Fitted with a cochlear Romans when he Christ Youth Day, their Implant, John eagerly asks Wrote "... put on the motivation for the for the voice-activated “frog” Lord Christ." trip, how the trip game. To his clear commands We can “put on Christ” the affected their lives, how the of “Go, go, go. Jump,” the bishop adds, through the gift of church might reach out more green frog on the computer the Holy Spirit, which enables effectively to young people and screen leaps from pad to pad. Us to “claim truly to be children why it Is hard for some young With her hand hiding her of God. people to find Jesus in their mouth. Sister Sara prompts “The gift of God’s own Spirit lives. John with new words, which comes and invests us, takes The program is part of a he hears and repeats through hold of us and begins to fill us continuing series based on a the microphone. •so that we have within us now titled “The Teaching This is but the newest tool what we call our spiritual life, of Christ,'' co-written by Bishop in the technology arsenal at the life of God within us. Wuerl, and on the “Catechism DePaul Institute, where for “God’s gift of the Spirit is of the ." 90 years children with hear­ truly a magnificent and won­ It ts shown on numerous ing and speech problems derful and real gift. The out­ cable systems in the diocese in have been prepared for life in pouring of that Spirit changes the week following the KDKA a hearing world. Knoio oy uougias isaup us and within us we now have telecast. 33 Sister Sara Is coordinator Irene Petrarulo of Mount Lebanon watches as her daughter Lauren enjoys a lesson on bubbles of DePaul’s Family Center for and sounds with Sister Sara Marie Wojcik of DePaul Institute. Infants and Toddlers, work­ ing with children age 3 and Though family history plays a “You use functional things to children and it always tugged gain!!! younger. With grant money, role in deafness, in most cases increase sound awareness and at my heart.” she bought a new computer the cause remains a mystery. localize the sound source. They After several years of unit, modular furniture, two Sister Sara explained. With must think and learn about teaching in parish schools, ALDO'S FOODS, printers and her pride and high-risk infants, screening what we take for granted," she she took up studies for deaf T v * • Fish • Conned Goods joy, SpeechViewer III, the tests are done immediately after explained. education with special train­ • Fresh Poultry • Oil OPEN TO ft. • Butter • Paper Products latest multimedia interactive birth. In other cases, parents DePaul works with children ing for early intervention. And i- THE PUBLICNf^ • Eggs • Hamburgers speech therapy tool. may begin to suspect a hearing with all levels of hearing loss. she returned. • Cneese • Hot Dogs Together, staff and parents DePaul has 75 students, • G yros______Youngsters in DePaul’s problem between 4 to 7 months. early intervention program Family involvement is vital. work to develop speech, read­ with a staff of seven Charity (724) 378-7535 take immediately to the col­ Sister Sara provides emotional ing, auditory skills and sisters and 20 lay teachers. 3 2 7 5 RT. 151 W. • ALIQUIPPA, PA 15001 orful animals and pictures on support to families, while language. The school will celebrate its the screen and learn quickly. stressing technical training, DePaul prepares children for 90th anniversary with an Early intervention is the helping them assure the child mainstreaming into regular alumni reunion Oct. 9 to 11. it A Triduum of Masses will be offered at St. Bene­ key. “It's critically important continues to wear (he hearing school classrooms, in addition has helped some 14.000 dict The Moor Church for all who participated in the to identify hearing loss as aid. to promoting their spiritual, hearing-impaired children Rosary March and all who helped, especially the early as possible," Sister Sara Her tools can be as simple as emotional and personal growth. over the years. Sister Sara has served at For information on early pastors who posted our flyers in their churches said. “Hearing aids can be her beloved Dusl buster, to train fitted at 3 months. You must the youngsters to feel vibration. DePaul for 21 years. She first intervention for children with and included our information in the parish bulletin. stimulate the auditory path­ She teaches parents to use encountered DePaul as a nov­ hearing loss, call Sister Sara way. If there is anything similar household items to ice. “I was mesmerized. I at 412-561-4848. DePaul's A Triduum of Masses will be offered for all members of the there, you want to work with stimulate any auditory ability remembered the images of the address on the Internet is Perpetual Papal Rosary at St. Benedict The Moor Church. it." the children have. sisters working with the http://trfn.clpgh.org/depaul.

Give a wonderful _gift of Four schools adding grades Your Family History! From your information, I wilt write an interesting narrative of your family. Four printed pages, only Four elementary schools in people involved in Catholic eighth grade, following the Arc you looking for ways to stretch your $200; extra pages additional. the Diocese of Pittsburgh will be education at these locations — addition of a seventh grade in Anthony Pizzuto*(412)-661-8137 .advertising dollars? Then consider the adding new grades for the pastors, principals, teachers, the current term. Catholic press of Southwestern 1998-99 academic term. parents and parishioners — are • Transfiguration, Russell- . The Pittsburgh Catholic is “These additions are a con­ willing to make the sacrifices ton, eighth grade, following the Attorney at Law the predominate Catholic press in this tinuing demonstration of the necessary for expansion," said addition of a seventh grade in area, serving over 266,000 Catholic JOSEPH V.LU VARA | commitment by parents to Dr. Robert Paserba, diocesan the current term. families in the Diocese o f Pittsburgh, place their children in the aca­ superintendent of schools. • Our Lady of Fatima, Hope- The Pittsburgh Catholic is published demically excellent, faith-filled The schools adding grades: well Township, seventh grade. each week and mails over 109,000 (412)281-9309 environment of Catholic • St. Gregory, Zelienople, Father Stubna also noted copies to subscribers in Allegheny. seventh grade, with plans to that many schools in growth Beaver, Butler. Greene, Lawrence and Estate & Financial schools,” said Father Kris Stubna, diocesan secretary for add an eighth grade in the fol­ areas of the diocese have been Washington counties. This is a million Planning dollar market and is worth the attention of education. lowing year. forced to establish waiting lists smart business people looking for ways to Charitable Giving “It is gratifying that the many • St. Michael, Elizabeth, for prospective students. 33 streteli their advertising dollars. For rale General Practice information, call 412-471-1252, Ext. 229. Synod M ass to be televised on Pentecost

The special set for 1 The Mass at St. Paul Cathe­ Residents of almost 100 p.m. on Pentecost, May 31, at dral, , will be shown on western Pennsylvania commu­ Looking for a great which the names of diocesan Christian Associates Channel 9 nities can view the sendee in the synodal delegates will be for­ or cable ready Channel 12, Christian Associates “window" available to cable subscribers in of the Odyssey Channel on TCI Father’s D ay gift mally announced, will be tele­ vised live. the city of Pittsburgh. Channel 2. for a father, hu sband,

son or brother?

GIVE HIM a ticket to the

Catholic M en’s C onference Let him join other Catholic men from all over the area, Saturday, June 20,1998, in the DeGol Arena on the beautiful campus of Mortarboards Saint Francis College in Loretto, fo r m o th e r to support, challenge and affirm his call. and daughter

Graduation at La Roche College ear­ lier this month was a family affair for Conference Registration Form Barbara Anne Johns of Glenshaw i and her daughter, Tara Meggan J Check here if a Catholic Priest and wish to concelebrate Mass. Johnson of McCandless Township. Each received bachelor’s degrees I Check here if a and wish to participate in the liturgy. that day. Johns’ is in nursing, while I Registration: Adults s35.00 Students *25.00 (includes lunch) her daughter's is in psychology. I I Name Phone------I I Address______I I C ity______S ta te ______I I Send this form with your check made payable to: Answer the Call i Amount enclosed Student P.O. Box 70, Loretto, PA 15940 | I Additional donation to help someone less fortunate. DIOCESAN NEWS 3 FRIDAY, M AY 22, 1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC 'Muffins w ith Mom' Major grant will help Carlow build new technology center

Carlow College has been Natural Sciences and Mathe­ impressed with the progress of awarded a $500,000 grant from matics and will provide essential Carlow's fund-raising effort and the Kresge Foundation of Troy, space for the new computer sci­ plans to complete the campaign. Mich. ence major. So far, all but $1.4 million has This grant has been issued on The building will house 12 been raised through gifts, a challenge basis to help Carlow classrooms, including three pledges and bond financing. raise the balance of funding computer classrooms, 14 teach­ Carlow now must raise the bal­ needed to complete construction ing labs, research space and an ance in new gifts and pledges by of the college's new Center for amphitheater/lecture hall. It June 30, 1999. for the founda­ Science and Technology. will be equipped with the most tion to pay the $500,000 grant. Currently under construction current technological resources “This is a major milestone for at the comer of Forbes, Fifth and and will be fully accessible. Carlow College and for our Craft avenues, the 95,000- Referring to the prominence of campaign," said Mercy Sister square-foot building will be the its size and location, City of Grace Ann Geibel, president., academic hub of the college’s Pittsburgh Mayor Tom Murphy “Not only is the amount of the campus-wide science and tech­ nicknamed the facility the grant significant, but an award nology initiatives. “Gateway to Oakland." of this magnitude from one of Ground was broken last fall It is Carlow's most important the nation’s best known and and completion of the building is new academic building con­ most respected private founda­ anticipated in June 1999. structed in the past 30 years. tions is an important third-party

Photo by Douglas Kaup The center, which will be in In selecting Carlow to receive endorsement of the value , of Chuck Shirley helps serve at a ‘Muffins with Mom’ breakfast at St. Maurice School, Forest Hills. use for the fall 1999 semester, one of its competitive grants, Carlow College, our plans, and The popular event, conducted annually near Mother’s Day, began several years ago. will house the Division of The Kresge Foundation was our campaign.” [g

Bishop discusses health issues HEARING AID CENTERS Continued from page 1 against oneself and God. but said, wrongly separate parent­ STATE-OF-THE-ART FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Some see it as hindering the also against the community,” he hood into two acts: “the physical STAFFED BY LICENSED AUDIOLOGISTS delivery of the full range of said. 'The move for legitimization generation of a child, which is He a r in g A ids and PA Certified Hearing Aid Fitter health care services, he said. of suicide in our society today taken to be a merely physical “But those actions which are reflects the fact that our society act, and the raising of a child, — ALL STYLES AVAILABLE — forbidden by the Directives — for has a weak sense of community.” which is taken to be a truly per­ TRIAL PERIOD BEFORE YOU BUY example, euthanasia or the kill­ • Organ donation. The church sonal act." PERSONALIZED SERVICE & REPAIR ON THE FOLLOWING: ing of patients in order to retrieve has no problem with trans­ • Cloning. “On this point, the Se n io r Cit iz e n 3m, Argosy, Beltonc, Danavox, Elect rone, Fidelity, Finetone, their organs, or surgical steril­ planting organs from a deceased church’s response is simple: No Magnatone, Marcon, Miracle Ear, Nu Ear, Omni, Oticon, ization — are forbidden precisely person, unless the person has matter how created, a person is Dis c o u n t s Otosonic, Phonak, Qualitone, KeSound, Kexton, Siemens, because the church knows these been put to death unjustly, he endowed with the full rights of a Sonotone, Starkev, Telex, Widex, Unitrone, and Others actions to be violations of the said. Thus, we would distin­ person from the first moment of dignity of the persons which guish between the use of tissue existence.” Yet, the church's Catholic health care was estab­ taken from a spontaneously opposition to cloning, he said, is Ap p r o v e d lished to serve.” aborted fetus and that taken similar to its opposition of other 100% DIGITAL lr He reflected on five pressing from a directly aborted fetus." forms of artificial reproduction: BE^The smallest, most advanced digital hearing aid in.the world!! mmm SENSO, the only 100% Digital CIC ^ medical ethics issues: • Reproductive technology. “It disassociates the creation of Almost invisible when worn! ^ ■ ■ 1 • Physician-assisted suicide. Advocates of in vitro fertilization, life from the personal and inter­ Pr o v id e r “Historically, suicide was artificial insemination and sur­ personal context in which alone P i t t s b u r g h A u d i o l o g y a n d H e a r i n g A i d C e n t e r '' regarded as an offense not only rogate motherhood, the bishop life should be created." • Behavior modification. “The primary moral issue is ... the DOWNTOWN NORTH HILLS SOUTH HILLS MONROEVILLE GREENTREE Conference looks at role attitude that is taken to the per­ 281-1318 364-8744 884-8499 373-4270 921-2726 son whose behavior is judged to Also serving Beaver, Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington counties. be in need of modification," he SO Home Service and Trial Periods Available ______of religion in health care said. T h e goal of this kind of treatment is to free the person, completely out of health care. Continued from page 1 hot to coerce him into conformity Whatever the outcome, the “We’re being squeezed on with behaviors that are deemed both ends," she said. “There's conference established a direct desirable." BP nothing left to shift, The money link between moral values and has to come from somewhere ethics and the quality of life in outside of the reimbursement the community. .system." “The faith-based community M a k e The course overview pointed has a clear and distinct rolq. in R o s a r ie s out the public is divided over the public sphere," said Dr. who should share costs. Some Ronald Peters of the Pittsburgh As a profitable Theological . “It is business or a support a federal system where satisfying hobby. health care providers would vitally important the religious work for the government. voice be maintained." Send 50c for our The conference was co­ catalog & special Others argue for a federal introductory offer. system paid lor by tax dollars, sponsored by the St. Francis 15 UH j with the delivery of care left in Medical Center, the Pittsburgh LEWIS & COMPANY any Infinity product f private hands. Still others say Mercy Health System and P.O. BOX 268K • TROY, NY 12181 on orders over $250. at the government should stay . [$]

HOUSE OF b u n d s : Corrections 4l e o p i r H COUPON V J The phone number given lor pastor of Most Holy Name in on It) a t th e 50 Off I the diocesan Learning Media Troy Hill, is a native of any Inf inity product u Center in a slorv on home- Duquesne. where his family still on orders over $500. Jb- schooling in last week's Pitts- resides. Incorrect information Catholic a o r e burgh Catholic was incorrect, appeared in a supplement in The number is 412-928-5817. last week's paper honoring (3ne-of- 75 Off any Infinity product y on orders over $750. f t / \ n t iq u e s f

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event to the I/We would like information about FOUNDERS SOCIETY membership on the ENTIRE I following basis [check ail that apply]: DIOCESE! □ Providing essential AN NU AL support o f the church through Foundation programs Advertise in the □ Remembering my/our parish, favored diocesan program(s) or both in a WILL Pittsburgh Catholic. □ Establishing a TRU ST to benefit my/our parish, favored diocesan program(s) or both Cover six counties in CATHOLIC DIOCEST7 Western Pennsylvania V/ ------OF PITTSBURGH ------□ Creating a LIFE-INCOME PLAN for myself/ourselves or family which ultimately F o u n d a t i o n benefits my/our parish, favored diocesan program(s) or both at a special □ Establishing an individual/family NAME-ENDOWMENT FUND The F o u n d e r s So c ie t y of the Catholic LOW RATE! Diocese of Pittsburgh Foundation is an honorary society of generous contributors who have N a m e ■ CARNIVALS chosen to support a parish, favored diocesan program(s) or both through our diocesan ADDRESS - B A Z A A R S community Foundation. This support takes the form of (1) annual donations, (2) bequests under C it y /St a t e - FESTIVALS will, (3) trusts, (4) life-income plans and (5) name-endowment funds. Contributors offer Please send to: The Founders Society, Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh Foundation ■ E V E N T S support in their name, that of a loved-one I I I Boulevard of the Allies, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Or call 412/456.3085 Call Cynthia Scott or Jack Lee for all the details at 471-12521 1 [honoraria and memorials] or anonymously. ______— —■■—IMBMMU 4 EDITORIAL/OFFICIAL FRIDAY, M AY 22,1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Dealing with complex ethical issues

impair seriously the ability of a person to live a( outset: “First, A. Physician Assisted Suicide The following is excerpted from a speech given full and good life. There are drugs or therapies! by Bishop Wuerl May 17 to the Catholic Health­ Catholic health B. Organ Donation Most Rev. C. Reproductive Technology that lessen this disability. ' ! care Administrative Personnel Program. care ministry is onald W. The primary moral issue is not the modifica­ rooted in a com­ D. Cloning D tion of behavior but the attitude that is taken to mitment to pro­ Wuerl E. Behavior modification th ro u g h The face of Catholic health care ministry is the person whose behavior is Judged to be in mote and defend medication changing. We recognize this from how the need of modification. The control of behavior human dignity; medical profession deals with us, the amount of must be such as to enhance the dignity of the this is the foun­ A. PHYSICIAN-ASSISTED SUICIDE time we spend in an acute care facility, who person, not to lessen it. Such treatments ought dation of its con­ Advocates for the legalization of physician- pays for what and even the process of diagnosis to be directed to the removal of impediments to of our illness. All are diffrerent from a short time cern to respect assisted suicide paint a picture of a person undergoing unendurable suffering the only way the healthy functioning of the person. ago. the sacredness of Finally, the person must overcome difficulties In the face of this change two questions arise: every human life out of which is death. Bishop of Pittsburgh It is proper to appeal to compassion in such by the virtue of fortitude and the assistance of “Why is the church in health care?" and “How is from the moment matters, but the compassion offered by the grace, not by the suppression of the difficulties. its presence and involvement in health care of conception advocate of suicide involves a rejection of the distinct from any other organized effort?” until death." person, a denial of hope, and a misunder­ 4. THE CHURCH HAS AN OBLIGATION AND The Catholic Church is involved in health standing of the dignity of the person. RIGHT TO SPEAK OUT IN DEFENSE OF THE care because it believes that care of the sick is 3. MODERN MEDICINE WITH ALL ITS TECH­ NATURAL MORAL ORbER AND FOR THE RIGHT an important part of Christ's mandate of ser­ NOLOGICAL POSSIBILITIES MUST BE GUIDED B. ORGAN DONATION OF ALL TO ADEQUATE HEALTH CARE vice. We are convinced that sickness, pain, BY THE MORAL LAW. The Catholic Church finds no moral problem Finally, the church has an obligation and; suffering and death are a part of God's provi­ A number of people view the Directives as In the transplanting of organs taken from a right to speak out in defense of the natural- dential plan. hindrances to the delivery of the full range of deceased person, except in those cases where moral order, for the right of all to adequate; The “how" of Catholic involvement in health health care services. But those actions which the person has been put to death unjustly, and health care and on behalf of the poor. care is answered in the over 600 Catholic health are forbidden by the Directives, for example, therefore no one has the right to dispose of his It is this presumption that leads to all of the; systems, hospitals and institutions. It is not just euthanasia or the killing of patients in order to body. Thus we would distinguish between the statements and declarations that are the; an institutional commitment. It is a unique retrieve their organs or surgical sterilization, are use of tissue taken from a spontaneously expression of Catholip moral and social justice vision of human life ultimately grounded in the forbidden precisely because the church knows aborted fetus and that taken from a directly teaching and the recommendations from the person of Jesus Christ. these actions to be violations of the dignity of the aborted fetus. Catholic perspective jor good public policy. . Faith provides not only motivation for persons which Catholic health care was estab­ Perhaps the most alarming aspect of organ As believers, our nope for a better world -is* involvement in health care but it also gives lished to serve. donation has to do with what was recently rooted in our faith that God will be with us to; direction — practical guidance — to the way in As Catholics we believe that the reason some reported in the New England Medical Journal bring about that world of peace. Justice, under­ which one approaches all the options that are procedures are prohibited is because they would under the rubric “harvesting organs.” Here we standing, wisdom, kindness, respect and love open as a result of increasing medical technol- actually undermine and hinder our very encounter the discussion on harvesting human that we call the kingdom of God. ogy today. attempts to achieve human good! Catholic The place o f religidn and religious conviction; health care, with its dispersion throughout organs even when it entails a “controlled con­ I want to touch on four presuppositions that in public life is precisely to sustain those values American society, can serve as a tremendous clusion” of the life of the donor in order to obtain guide those Involved in Catholic health care: that make possible a bommon good that is more witness to moral truth in a society given over to the organs. 1. Catholic health care ministry is a than just temporary political expediency. With­ response to the gospel mandate; moral relativism. out a value system rooted in morality and ethi­ The state of Oregon, for example, now lists C. REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY 2. Each human being enjoys a God-given cal integrity, there is the very real danger that physician-assisted suicide among the “services" Advocates of in vitro fertilization, artificial dignity that entitles us to adequate health care; human choices will be motivated solely by per-, which the medical profession ought to be ready insemination and surrogate motherhood sepa­ 3. Modern medicine with all of its techno- sonal convenience and gain. to render their patients. Yet the changing of rate being a parent into two acts: the physical lpgical possibilities must be guided by the moral I would suggest today that in our pluralistic human laws cannot turn a morally disordered generation of a child, which is taken to be a law, society we are witnessing an exclusion from, act, an act which fundamentally assaults some merely physical act; and the raising of a child, 4. The church has an obligation and right public life, policy and law a very serious! basic human good, into a morally good act. which is taken to be a truly personal act. to, speak out in defense of the natural, moral dimension of humaii life. We are spiritual asi Catholic hospitals and physicians can never We have here the dualistic view of the person. order and for the right of all to adequate health well as physical beings. There is a spiritual and consider assisting patients to kill themselves as The physical generation of a child must be a cqre. religious dimension to human existence that a “service." Physician-assisted suicide rather human act, and thus involve not only the cannot be ignored. This the Catholic medical constitutes an assault upon the dying person physical matter of ovum and sperm, but the 1, CATHOLIC HEALTH CARE: A RESPONSE TO and health care world has long recognized. when he or she is most vulnerable and most in openness and self-donation that is physically THE GOSPEL Organized Catholic health care is in a par­ need of love and support. It would constitute a part of the act of intercourse, and ought to be The desire to bring the compassion and ticularly persuasive position to influence public self-inflicted moral wound on the physician who present spiritually as well. healing of Jesus to those in need is the very policy in our country. The very size and organi­ would help dying patients kill themselves. These problems are exacerbated when a third heart and soul of a vast network of Catholic zation of Catholic health care facilities and ser­ The Ethical and Religious Directives articulate party is brought in, as in heterologous artificial hospitals, nursing homes, long term care facili­ vices as seen in the Catholic Health Association the positive driving force of Catholic health care, insemination or surrogate motherhood. The ties. medical and nursing schools. Catholic nationally and the many state Catholic health the desire to serve the sick and dying in inti­ third party in such cases is no longer a person, health care is an impressive presence in the associations and through its collaboration with mation of Christ the Divine Physician, and at the who can and inevitably does contribute a per­ providing 17 percent of all the other concerned partners as in the National same time caution us against those actions sonal meaning to the event, but a function, a acute health care in the country. Last year 72 Coalition on Cathcjlic Health Care Ministry which would do violence to the sick and the tool of the “parents.” million people were served as inpatients or provide it a platform from which to speak and be dying and the vulnerable. They therefore outpatients. heard. unqualifiedly insist that certain actions have no D. C L O N I N G As a ministry Catholic health care is an inte­ We must never Underestimate the witness place in a Catholic health care institution or The possibility of human cloning is still gral part of the life of the church and must, value of organized institutional testimony par-, system. uncertain; and is likely to be so for some time. therefore, always be responsive to church lead­ ticularly as it is lived out in a world that often ership. Two recent documents from our own Perhaps the most succinct summary of this There has been a visceral reaction on the part of has difficulty with but always respects convic­ National Conference of Catholic Bishops reflect view of moral directives in life is found in the many people to the prospect, on the basis of the tion, integrity and action based on principle. that commitment: Catechism of the Catholic Church which refers to tendency to see the clone as somehow less than a. “The Pastoral Role of the Diocesan the 10 commandments as a “privileged expres­ human. On this point, the church's response is CONCLUSION Bishop in Catholic Health Care Ministry" which sion of the natural law.” simple: no matter how created, a person is All of us in variou 3 ways are called to minister deals with the ecclesial dimension of Catholic This ancient tradition of moral norms that endowed with the full rights of a person from the to one another. In t lat sense we are all expres- health care ministry, and guide human activity is perhaps the most chal­ first moment of existence. sions of the church s commitment to the min- b. 'The Ethical and Religious Directives for lenged today in our increasingly technological The church's opposition to human cloning is istry of Jesus Chris Catholic Health Care Services" which deals with world where scientific advances often outstrip that it disassociates the creation of life from the Our involvement in health care, we pray, will the moral dimension of the activity that is the the necessary moral reflection. personal and interpersonal context in which continue to manife 3t the teaching and love of ministry in action. In order to apply these Catholic principles and alone life should be created. Cloning is simply a this faith-based perspective to some current more technological version of what is already Christ through the caring ministry that serves the whole person — body, mind and soul 2. EACH HUMAN BEING ENJOYS A GOD-GIVEN practices that require ethical reflection and done in in vitro fertilization. embracing that person with all the compassion DIGNITY THAT ENTITLES US TO ADEQUATE moral decision, let us consider five pressing and love that says to the sick, the infirm, and all HEALTH CARE. issues as examples. These we will look at within E. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION of those in need of health care, “As Christ would As the Ethical and “Religious Directives for the perspective of this distinctly Catholic vision It is true that there are varieties of psycho- reach out to touch and heal, so too do we.” @0 Catholic Health Care Services" state at the very of the human person: physiological problems that are so severe as to

Bishop Wuerl announces the V/o T T i w a l i l following clergy appointments:

PASTORATE RESIGNATION/ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTMENT > In accordance with the provisions of Canon 538.3, the resignation of the Rev. Gerard D. PASTOR >■ The Rev. Francis J. Murhammer from parochial vicar, Sacred Heart Parish, Shadyside. to Kelly as pastor of St. Thomas a Becket Parish, Jefferson Borough, has been accepted effective pastor. North American Martyrs Parish, Monroeville, for a term of six years, effective Monday, Friday, May 22. Effective the same date. Father Kelly is appointed as administrator of St. ■June 29. Thomas a Becket Parish, Jefferson Borough.

ADMINISTRATOR RELIEVED OF ASSIGNMENT >- The Rev. Peter R. Pilarski from leave of absence for personal reasons to administrator, St. >• The Rev. John J. Keane, at his request, is relieved of his responsibilities as director of the Januarius Parish. Renton, effective Monday, June 8. Effective at the same time. Father Office for Chaplaincies, effective Thursday, May 14. Father Keane will continue his responsi­ Pilarski is appointed chaplain to the Catholic residents and staff at the Shuman Center and bilities as administrator of St. Pius V Parish, McKeesport. chaplain to the Catholic inmates and staff at the Allegheny County Jail. RETIREMENT > In accord with the provisions of the Priest Personnel Policy, and at his request, the Rev. PAROCHIAL VICAR >• The Rev. Richard R. Ragni from administrator (pro-tem), St. Januarius Parish, Renton, to Francis V. Marchukonis has been granted permission to begin retirement, effective Wednes­ parochial vicar, St. Valentine Parish, Bethel Park, effective Monday, June 8. day, June 10. Father Marchukonis will continue to reside in a private residence.

CHAPLAIN LEAVE OF ABSENCE >• The Rev. Robert R. Werthman, at his request, from pastor, St. Sylvester Parish, Brentwood, >■ The Rev. Raymond M. Utz has been granted a leave of absence for personal reasons, to chaplain, Marian Manor Nursing Home, Green Tree, effective Monday, June 8, with effective Monday, June 8. On the same date. Father Utz’s term as pastor of St. Susanna residence at Marian Manor. Parish, Penn Hills, expires.

Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates Published every Friday Pittsburgh Catholic mission statement Editorial Deadline - noon every Friday for the next issue President: Most. Rev. Donald W. Wuerl, S.T.D. Advertising Deadline — noon every Wednesday for the next issue General Manager: John F. McMahon The Pittsburgh Catholic is the official newspaper of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. Editor: Greg Brown Comptroller: Carmella Weismantle Historically, the Pittsburgh Catholic grew out of the need to provide information PITTSBURGH < Assistant Editor Phil Taylor Senior Staff Writer: Patricia Bartos for the local Catholic community. That need persists and thus the mission of the S ta ff W rite r J o h n W. Franko Photographer: Douglas E. 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ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Individual $15.00 a year, Foreign $16.00 a year, Parish Bulk Delivery 19c per copy, Parish Home Delivery (PHD) 110.00 a year. Periodical postage paid at Pittsburgh. PA • To provide a forum for an expression of views in a manner consistent with the Pittsburgh Catholic (ISSN-032-0323); 135 First Avenue, Suite 200, Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1506, PHONE: (412)471-1252, FAX: (412) 471-4228, e-mail: pghcatholic®pittsburgh.net teachings of the church and the principle of respect for qthers. OPINION/COMMENT 5 FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ■ L e t t e n ------Klink: No to partial-birth abortion My introduction to women's lib l-To the editor: For several good years, I contact with it came as abortion became for their intent, but they took some In your voter s guide (May 8 issue), my position on partial- served on the executive board of a shock some a holy cause. steam out of the great move­ birth abortion was misstated due to an oversight on my part. the local chapter of the Ameri­ There was a meeting On the ACLU board, ment of the fight against all ..For the record, I am unequivocally opposed to partial-birth can Civil Liberties Union. Those somewhere, and I was I was not aggressive on sorts of oppression, militarism , abortions. were the anti-Vietnam years to attend, among many the whole sexual poli­ and all the rest of it. In Congress, I have voted for a ban on partial-birth abor­ and the years of the struggle for others. As I walked tics level; at least, 1 did That was bound to happen; tio n s on three separate occasions. In November of 1995, I interracial justice. Fine and through a large foyer not think I was. I did no surges last forever, and 'fn voted for HR 1833, the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, which principled people served on the to the entrance, I had not get into verbal the long run it is probably better . would have made it a crime to perform this cruel procedure, board. It was the heyday of the trouble. People sat on battles. Neither did that Women’s Lib struck while and in September of 1996, I voted to override the president’s magnificent Thomas Kerr’s the floor, and I made Father Mcllvane. the iron was hot. Women cer­ veto of this legislation. And most recently, on March 20, 1997, presidency, or was it my way through as But women were on tainly have gained and real 1 voted for HR 1122, which would have imposed a ban on the chairmanship? best I could. I was the march, or some of injustices have been righted. ..procedure of partial-birth abortion and made it a criminal I was living in Homewood, a sworn and cussed at them. I remember sit­ That fight is far from over, but it joffense. black ghetto, as pastor of Holy and mystified. ting in the audience at has had a good beginning. As a member of the Pro-life Caucus, I have worked with Rosary. Father Donald Mcll- A little later I real­ some event where four Oh! I almost forgot. At this .’©ther members to strategize on how to override President vane, also a board member, was ized that I had, in effect, violated young women without any time, Father Mcllvane anti I -iCUnton if he vetoes this legislation again in this session of pastor of St. Richard in the a picket line, but there were no makeup and plain clothes gave were knocked off the ACLU i Congress. upper Hill District. signs or banners. a tough speech about some­ board. It was a,quiet and effi­ Additionally, during the debate on HR 2127, the All was running smoothly; we We men all became humbler thing. I remember them clench­ cient coup, led by a strong h,L»abor/Health and Human Services/Education Appropriations were into the real causes and and some became most vocal ing their fists and looking, or young woman, an ex-Catholic >,Act, 1 opposed a pro-choice amendment that could have forced making some difference. I did and aggressive in the women's trying to look, fierce. with a grudge. Donnie and I did ..doctors to perform abortions. By opposing this amendment, I not realize it, but some of the cause. I was not one of these Some of our young male not know what hit us. For me. a helped to protect federal funding for graduate medical educa- young — and a few not so young enlightened ones. peace and justice crew took up delightful period ended, not ..liion programs that refuse to provide abortion training. — males were playing macho to The meeting where I first the ladies’ cause with great tragically, just ended. ...u I have always believed that abortion is not health care, and the hilt, exploiting the young encountered female power was vehemence. The women were By the way, I am still' *a such, my support of life has been unwavering during my women sexually. not the ACLU but concerned perfectly right in their indigna­ member, ffl ^tenure in Congress. Then the ladies began to peace or race or both. tion at how they were treated, realize what was going on and Where does ACLU fit in? Roe but the awakening came at an Msgr. Rice is a weekly colum­ ?CONGRESSMAN RON KLINK Women's Lib was bom. My first v. Wade came along, and unfortunate time. It was not nist for the Pittsburgh Catholic. ,:Washington, D.C. Forget horses, think about women Just who speaks fo r the church? ,.Xp the editor: A friend of mine who was Ala.. 16 years ago. The Mother Angelica that manity and intellectual clarity. I waited to write this letter until today’s issue of the Pitts- traveling recently sent me a copy ultra-conservative powerful? Even though it has fallen ..tjprgh Catholic came out, to see if someone else would write of the March 7 edition of The nature of her message Father Greeley short of these ideals many tirrtes, .about Msgr. Rice's column of May 1. In that column he wrote Arizona Republic, Phoenix’s on her TV show has points out that if it has always returned to The ,.((iat as long as Clinton’s sexual activities do not scare the daily newspaper. I found it in­ caused some critics to Mother Angelica is center of balance and to these ,^orses, we should let it be. In fact, Theodore Rectenwald of teresting because it carried two dub her a Catholic ver­ right, then Vatican values. Father Greeley contends . Bloomfield did write, but what he said, addressing only the articles about Mother Angelica. sion of Pat Robertson. Council II is wrong, as that we are now in a position perjury issue, leaves out a big part of the picture. So I must "Nun raises Cain with the The most recent are Cardinal Mahony where we need to remind our­ .;jiy,rite (believe me, I'd rather not — I wish these topics would church” was a news story writ­ controversy erupted and those Catholics selves, as Catholics, that this , jp st go away, with all the pain they bring). ten by Gerald Renner explaining when she accused who do not share church stands at the center, and BUOI wonder if Msgr. Rice has ever lived in the world the way her recent conflict with Cardinal Cardinal Mahony of Mother Angelica’s that Mother Angelica is off to one ^.jjyqmen must live in the world. Women must negotiate a Roger Mahony of . wrong-headed notions ultra-conservative side — and far out of line. ^minefield every day to participate in the world's business. Tim e to put Mother in her about the Real Pres­ viewpoint. Thus the Concluding his article Father , What if Msgr. Rice had experienced even once in his life the place" was written by Father ence in the Eucharist. question is, who is the Greeley wrote: “If this kind of ;,jepling of bringing, let us say, a plan or an agenda of creativity Andrew Greeley, a priest of the Her attack implied that church, and who abuse continues unchallenged, and promise to a superior, only to have that superior ignore his Chicago archdiocese and sociol­ the cardinal’s view was heretical. speaks for the church? why bother spending all that . gpod work, leer at him or grope him under the table? ogist at the University of Chicago Cardinal Mahony’s request for Historically, the church has money on evangelization? Who It would not frighten the horses because that is the way National Opinion Research an apology got nowhere. Subse­ been home to a variety of view­ would want to be part of a Worses act. It is the way human beings who have not adopted Center. quently, he filed a protest with points that cover the spectrum of church like that?” 33 . \yhat we sometimes call civilized but what are really Christ-like First, some background. the Vatican. The Vatican has opinions. But ultimately the i .Values. It does not hurt horses, Msgr. Rice, but it hurts Mother Angelica founded EWTN said nothing publicly and no teaching church has always Msgr. Paul Lackner is a fre­ ;y?pmen. (Eternal Word Television Net­ American bishop has come for­ come down on the side of com­ quent columnist for the Pitts­ But there is more than just the anguish of being made into work), based in Birmingham, ward publicly to support him. Is mon sense, moderation, hu­ burgh Catholic. , jj,sexual object. There is the perversion of our spiritual growth. „Think for a moment of how much our church puts on the role .pl; father and husband. We pray to an entity that Jesus told us to call "Father." Over Sharing God with children this su m m er .,ar)d over, our liturgy describes the church as a bride of a loving Soon it will be June and with your children ] you go on vacation, has given. From the time the .husband. How important those concepts are to us — to our schools everywhere will be let­ before they go to sleep. I God is not left behind. child understands the value of .spiritual growth. The idea that a father may, without causing ting out for summer vacation. When children hear See how others wor­ ownership, he or she shoulcf be jj&rm, sexually invite or attempt to arouse his daughter is so Kids are excited, and parents their parents call their ship and celebrate instructed on giving. They repulsive that even the most debased among us draw the line. are saying, “Only 57 more days name in prayer to the Mass. should be told that the Holy The concept of father is too precious for that. Men in authority until school starts!" What to Almighty God, they • Become a volun­ Spirit will be their guide in giv­ — all men in positions of any authority, from school crossing do? Don’t panic. God can use begin to develop a teer. There are many ing. Encourage their own ideas .guards to judges to priests — have always been held to a close you and those 57 days to reveal sense of security. This nursing homes and or allow the child to purchase a ^standard, precisely because they form in us our idea of God. Himself to your children. becomes the basis for organizations like canned good for the food pan1 ,\Ve can hardly know God except through the actions of our Here are a few ideas to help their faith in God. Meals on Wheels and try. Unused clothes and toys fellow men. Certainly our president can be held to that stan­ you share your faith and pass it • Take a trip to a Special Olympics that can be given to the St. Vincent dard, standing as he does in the role of father to our nation. to the next generation: Christian bookstore. need volunteers. Vol­ de Paul Society. I am trying to think of what work William Clinton has • A child’s concept of who Allow your children to unteer to cut the • Let your children see you . performed, as president, that makes it so crucial to keep him? God is is tied up with the pick something there grass for an elderly sharing your faith with others. What work has Clinton performed that we should consider child’s concept of who his or that interests them. I------______I neighbor. If you and Allow them to participate with ignoring his conduct? her parents are. The character This allows them to your children volun­ you spreading the love of God. Msgr. Rice, I wish you would act like a good father to me and and personality of God, there­ begin to have some control over teer together, they will see how For example, is there a neigh­ all women and repudiate this behavior, cry out against it! Or fore, are reflected in the actions their own faith. they can truly make a positive bor that needs a ride' to .explain to me what Clinton does that makes keeping him more of a parent. When a parent • All parents read stories to impact in another person’s life. church? Invite him to go along important than protecting the principle. takes an active and genuine their children. Why not read • Look for teachable with you and keep on inviting. Wanton behavior hurts women, it hurts society, it hurts interest in a child’s life, the some Bible stories from a moments. For example, a death The children can invite their spiritual growth and it even hurts sexuality. It should not be child knows he or she is some­ children’s Bible? Many stories in the family or a birth provides friends. tolerated. one special to mom or dad. The can be carried through to the the opportunity to experience These 57 days of summer are idea of being accepted just the child's life. For example, read God’s goodness. Other teach­ going to be filled with swim­ JAN BAKER way they are will reflect a posi­ the stories in Genesis about able moments might be found ming pools, roller coasters, Lawrenceville tive feeling when children pray creation and then visit the sci­ in those long drives on vaca­ baseball games and vacations. the “Our Father" or bless ence center, hike through the tion. Many issues in the daily Let God be a part of your child's themselves “In the name of the woods or walk through a park. news can be directly applied summer as well. 33 Catechism clear on role of leaders Father." Read the story of Noah and and discussed, and in doing so, • Pray. Make a commitment then visit the zoo or an animal you can share your faith. Haller, a former parish youth To the editor: as a family to say grace with preserve. • Demonstrate how to give group director is a graduate Msgr. Charles Rice never ceases to amaze me. Each week we each meal. Or at bedtime, pray • Visit other churches. When back to God the blessings He student at La Roche College. are subjected to his folksy tales of liberalism. No matter how off center his topics stray, he manages to defend the most absurd stances imaginable. S criptures In his column “Old and new order of Mellons" (May 1, issue), he defends the most unprincipled man in recent history to occupy the presidency of the United States. The We cannot know when Christ comes again says in regard to President Clintons private life : ... I am Seventh Sunday of Easter — God’s right hand.” coming “soon" (in translating “tachu" as “soon." inclined to the British point of view: So long as he does not do Whatever his death Greek, tachu ). It is We now know it does not mean it in the street and frighten the horses, it is noi a public May 24 Acts 7:55-60; Rv 22:12-14, 16- may look like to the important to reflect at “soon" but “quickly," and the concern.” I am astonished that a priest would resort to such a difference is immense. If it 17, 20; Jn 17:20-26 faithless, and how­ greater length on the crude comment. The similarities between the ever much his elimi­ word. meant “soon," that is, that the In his position as president, Clinton has led this nation in dying Stephen and the dying nation may appear to Jesus has already second coming was imminent the most grievous offenses: against God and humanity: the Jesus are many. Both are his enemies to be a said that He shall come in the middle years of the first murder of innocent babies and the approval of a lifestyle innocent and persecuted for victory, Stephen “like a thief." Revelation century, that prophecy would which, instead of offering a godly resolution to a demeaning doing God’s will. Both are killed gains the prize of knows this provocative be by now easily exposed as conflict, may lead those caught up in depravity to hell. outside the Holy City. Both look everlasting life. saying and quotes it false. What Jesus certainly O f course, there are those in today’s church and society who up to heaven and are filled with Thoughts such as twice (at 3:3 and meant, though, was not that have a difficult time accepting the fact that Our Lord has set Msgr. the Holy Spirit. Both commend these, which hover on 16:15). It is also in the we should all await the end of guidelines to live by and has said in clear, concise terms what homas J. their souls to God and ask for­ the mysterious synoptics (Mt 24:43 the world in our lifetime, but failure to accept the Ten Commandments and Scripture will Herron giveness for their murderers. boundaries of time and Lk 12:39), in the that we should await the end ' result in the loss of one’s soul for all eternity. Granted this does T The episode of the martyr­ and eternity, are *■ J earliest known book of of our world in His lifetime! 'not follow political correctness, but we are as Catholics dom of St. Stephen serves to necessary to enter the New Testament (1 His coming quickly “like a! ^obliged to follow the teachings of Christ and His church, not prolong the struggle of the real into the even more mysterious Thes 5:2, 4) and in what is thieF is intended to wake us the dictates of a “feel-good” society. protomartyr, Jesus Himself. world of the second reading believed to be the last written up, since we cannot know The “Catechism of the Catholic Church" defines the Caught in the vortex of the from Revelation. This last book work (2 Pt 3:10). when the thief is coming. ; responsibility of our leaders: “Anyone who uses the power at powers of sin and death, both of the Bible brings the whole of The description of the Second The whole point is that we his disposal in such a way that it leads others to do wrong Jesus and Stephen pay the the biblical literature to its cli­ Coming as arriving “like a thief cannot know the time of His ibecomes guilty of scandal and responsible for the evil that he ultimate price so that they mactic close, and completes the in the night" is thus the single arrival. But that He shall has directly or indirectly encouraged. Temptations to sin are might remain true to the end. circle which began to be traced saying of Jesus that is known come, we should have no; sure to come; but woe to him by whom they come.’” (2287). doubt. 33 |U i Like Jesus, Stephen is the in the first chapter of Genesis: by every one of the many real victor and is given an Jesus therefore is the Alpha strands of tradition present in CAROL LLOYD extraordinary vision of eternity and the Omega, the beginning the Bible. Its importance can Msgr. Herron, a former semi­ •Pittsburgh moments before his death. and the end. hardly be overstated. nary academic dean, is pastor There he is shown "... the glory One thing Jesus repeatedly But our translator has done of St. Laurence, Highland Park, of God and Jesus standing at says in Revelation is that He is us no good service by near Philadelphia. e ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MAY 22,1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC M o v ie re v ie w

‘Horse Whisperer’ is a story of healing reverence to the landscape than sacrificed to Redford's tribute to By FR. PETER HORTON Horse Whisperer," it unfolds ishop Donald to the story. While he radically true ranch life. B more like an eternity. Wuerl’s May 31 It is easy to see why Redford, alters the ending of the book, he There is nothing wrong with One of the most anticipated program is filled “The a committed outdoorsman and loses the simplicity of the tale in "The Horse Whisperer" that a films of last year, "The Horse Third Millennium.” environmentalist, was drawn to his search for grandeur. The good film editor could not rem­ Whisperer," was delayed from The bishop’s guests this tale of a horse needing canvas of Montana is stun­ edy. Even with Redford’s its originally scheduled release are Sara Campbell and healing after a tragic accident in ningly photographed and change of ending, this movie on Christmas Day. Nathan Lowry, members The delay was to allow direc­ which its owner was seriously unforgettably beautiful, but the could have been as potent as of St. Paul, Butler. Both tor Robert Redford to place the injured. intensity of the characters is his Oscar-wining “Ordinary attended the 1997 World finishing touches on the first When Grace MacLean and sacrificed for the geography. People" If he had focused more Youth Day Celebration movie in which he directs her thoroughbred, Pilgrim, are This is not to say that "The on the narration than the doc­ Horse Whisperer" is not worth in Paris. himself. scarred physically and psycho­ umentation of a way of life he All of Redford’s past directo­ logically after the accident, seeing, but one wishes that the loves deeply. novel was offered the same rial projects, “Ordinary People,” Annie MacLean, a powerful A story of healing, centered- "The Milagro Beanfleld War," magazine editor, seeks out a reverent care as the landscape. ness and love is allowed to The program is part o f a continuing series based on a catechism entitled Kristin Scott Thomas as The Teaching o f Christ, coauthored by Bishop Wueri, and on the Catechism “Quiz Show," and “A River Runs “horse whisperer" to help Pil­ wander under the great big sky. Annie and Redford as Tom o f the Catholic Church. Through It." are lyrical, loving grim, realizing that the fate of Bigger is not always better, just Booker offer superb perfor­ glimpses into life, and the hope her daughter, Grace, and the longer. mances as the sophisticate and was for the same result here. horse are linked. One cannot be This film is rated PC-13 by the the cowboy surprisingly drawn The I Yet, this finely acted roman­ healed without the other. The Motion Picture Association of to each other. Scarlett Johans­ tic movie, based on the best­ search leads her to Tom Booker, America and A-2 (adults and son, as Grace, is a stunning selling novel by Nicholas Evans, a man who transforms their adolescents) by the United combination of fragility, sensi­ is rather long-winded. In the era lives as romance blossoms. States Catholic Conference. EE tivity and protective sarcasm. of “Titanic," three hours might Redford, the director, is obvi­ SUNDAY They are the incredible, beating seem necessary to narrate any ously in love with his source Fr. Horton it campus ministry Christ 8:00 am heart of the movie, the family director at La Roche College. romantic tale, but for “The material but actually pays more 2 KDKA-TV

M cvie ratings 1 Check local cable company fo r additional times On th e ra d io and visit us on the Internet at www.diopitt.org. AMPLIFY — KDKA (1020-AM) 9 p.m. Sunday, May 24, with Classification for moral suitability determined by U.S. Catholic Con­ guest Russell Shaw discussing his “Encyclopedia of Catholic ference. Up-to-date ratings available by phone: 1-800-311-4222. Doctrine." Also available at the "CNS" site o f America Online. Web pointer IN OUR TIMES — KQV (1410-AM) 12:30 p.m. Sunday, May 24. EDUCATION PLUS — KQV (1410-AM) 6:05 a.m. Sunday, May Artemesia, A-4 Major League: Back to the Young teens promote saints 31. Features the robotics program at St. Colman Elementary The Big Hit, O Minors, A-3 Eighth-graders at Trinity Junior High School in School in Turtle Creek. Interviews include Suzie Ament, teacher, Black Dog, A-3 The Object of My Affection, O and students Emily Patterson, Kristin Pasculle and Aileen Dillon. Fort Smith, Ark., set up this web site as part of a Chinese Box, A-3 Quest for Camelot, A-2 school project on saints. Clockwatchers, A-3 Sliding Doors, A-3 With their classmate Jared Chorister as web­ Dancer, Texas: Pop. 81, A-3 Tarzan and the Lost City, A-2 master, the students have put together pieces on Why are there quarrels and ill will and dissensions and schisms Deep Impact, A-3 The Truce, A-3 seven saints plus Mother Teresa. They also have a and fighting among you? Do we not have one God and one A Friend of the Deceased, Two Girls and a Guy, O section on Things Every Catholic Should Know, Christ, and one Spirit of grace poured out upon us? And is there A-3 The Ugly, O covering the commandments, sacraments, prayers and spiritual not one calling in Christ? Why do we wrench and tear apart the Go Now, A-3 Woo. A-4 and corporal works of mercy. members of Christ, and revolt against our own body, and reach Homegrown, O It’s worth a visit to the youngsters’ take on their subjects. They such folly as to forget that we are members of one another? The Hanging Garden, O • A -1, General Patronage have this to say on St. Joseph, patron saint of families: “If you're (Pope SI. Clement, first century) He Got Game, A-4 •A-2, Adults and Adolescents ever having a problem in your family or your mom and dad have The Horse Whisperer, A-2 •A-3, Adults been fighting a lot lately, then pray to him and he’ll help you out." Lawn Dogs, A-4 •A-4, Adults with A favorite saying of Mother Teresa’s, they report: “The sisters Les Miserables, A-2 reservations. are always smiling and happy. We are so free, we are so free.” Little Men, A-2 •O, Morally Offensive Favorites also include St. Therese and St. Anthony of Padua. Young teens promote saints: www.angelfire.com/ar/tjhsaints John M cC lem ents Florists — By Patricia Bartos ([email protected]) Vetian* 0yJe44i*ct Koohet C apsule re v ie w s Disjointed, dreary, disturbing films released

NEW YORK (CNS) — The fol­ “Homegrown” adults, with tragic results. but fails to bring any fresh lowing are capsule reviews of Dreary tale of three dope- Director John Duigan delivers a insights to the sentimental movies recently reviewed by the heads (Hank Azaria, Billy Bob darkly manipulative drama of story and its sentimentalized U.S. Catholic Conference Office Thornton and Ryan Phlllippe) class prejudices which stacks characters. A bloody fist fight, a for Film and Broadcasting. who unwittingly promise to sell the deck by pitting an entire dangerous game with a knife their murdered boss’ marijuana community against a brash but and a few curse words. The “Chinese Box” crop to both a dealer and to the well-meaning youth. Sexual USCC classification is A-2 412.261.1041 Disjointed pastiche of scenes mob. Director Stephen situations, some full nudity, (adults and adolescents). The from the unhappy life of a dying Gyllenhaal's lurching mix of scattered violence and inter­ MPAA rating is PG. British reporter (Jeremy Irons) supposed comedy, drama and mittent profanity as well as in Hong Kong on the eve of the suspense is an abysmal failure rough language. The USCC “Quest for Camelot” WV GOLF AND MOUNTAIN GETAWAY Crown Colony’s return to Chi­ which treats drug sales as a classification is A-4 (adults, Animated fantasy in which a nese sovereignty. Directed by highly profitable lark. Stylized with reservations). Not rated by young girl grows up to help a Wayne Wang. The use of the violence, sexual encounters, the MPAA. blind youth save King Arthur dying reporter as a metaphor brief nudity, benign attitude (voice of Pierce Brosnan) from a for the end of British rule only toward substance abuse and “Little Men” false knight (voice of Gary Old­ gets in the way of what is other criminal activity as well as Uneven tale of an 1871 Bos­ man) with evil powers. Directed essentially an Impressionistic much rough language and pro­ ton street urchin (Michael by Frederick Du Chan, the picture of Hong Kong as a cul­ fanity. The USCC classification Caloz) who makes great movie features numerous vio­ tural crossroads of East and is O (morally offensive). The progress in a rural boarding lent encounters on a perilous West which its new rulers will MPAA rating is R. school until his scrappy city pal journey to Camelot, which the likely find as puzzling as (Ben Cook) turns up and causes story changes from a feudal American viewers. Sexual situ­ “Lawn Dogs” severe problems for the dedi­ Christian city into a stronghold ations and some rough lan­ Disturbing tale In which a cated couple (Mariel Heming­ of democracy on the outskirts of guage. 10-year-old girl (Mischa Barton) way and Chris Sarandon) who Stonehenge. Heavy fantasy vio­ 4 BR, 2 Bath, Dining Room, Living Room, Enclosed The U.S. Catholic Confer­ stubbornly seeks out the run the school. Directed by lence and much menace. The Flagstone Porch, Heated Detached Garage on level ence classification is A-3 friendship of a dirt-poor 21- Rodney Gibbons from Louisa U.S. Catholic Conference clas­ wooded lot on Golf Course. (adults). The Motion Picture year-old laborer (Sam Rockwell) May Alcott's novel, the drama­ sification is A-2 (adults and adolescents). The MPAA rating Association of America rating is but their innocent relationship tization does well in re-creating $129,000 the look and feel of the period is G. EE Call for appt. R. is misunderstood by vicious (412) 795-5879 or (304) 329-1714 Best sellers A CLASSIC AMERICAN INN ( y x y * Paperback Emmanuel (Queenship j r 1. “Handbook for Today’s Publishing) Catholic." 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L i t e FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1998 ™

Questions From ship to shore fo r Pp. Bober O akland native addresses arm ed forces’ need fo r sacram ents

By PATRICIA BARTOS newest post, based at the Pentagon, percentage of priests in the military Senior Staff Writer as The Chaplain, USMC. He was apostolate," Father Lamonde said. appointed to the four-year post by The young priest had expressed an As a military chaplain. Father Marine Corps Commandant General interest, and then-Bishop Vincent C hurch on sex: Joseph Lamonde takes the church C.C. Krulak and will be responsible Leonard asked him to serve. to men and women in the armed for the supervision of more than 550 “It was a mutual decision," he S taying in touch forces, wherever they are serving. active duty chaplains, religious recalled. “I loved parish life, but we Even if it means boarding a ship program specialists and chaplain had so many young men and w ith G od’s vision already at sea. assistants. women in the military going without He has used the “Holy Helo," a “I am so in awe of his vision," the sacraments and without the QUESTION: military helicopter, many times to Father Lamonde said of Gen. Kru­ ministry of the church. There was a I am a young adult and I would like to descend via cable to a ship’s deck. lak. “He says. 'I want to make them tremendous need to be deployed, know why the Catholic Church is so con­ He did it to reach the USS Saratoga, (Marines) better Americans so that with them, on foreign shores, in cerned about sex. Why does the Catholic an aircraft carrier on its way to a we can have a better America.’” dangerous environments, in peace Church continually talk about such support post in the Gulf War, to This is an important focus, Father and conflict.” issues as abortion, birth control, adultery serve the spiritual needs for the Lamonde said. Each year, more Chaplains are in great demand. and homosexuality? Even more impor­ crew of 5,000. than 40,000 young men and women Father Lamonde said. “The num­ tantly, why does the church think it To Father Lamonde, a captain are cycled through their tour of duty bers are drastically below what we knows so much about these issues? who will mark his 20th anniversary and back into society. need.” In the Navy alone, while the in the military as a U.S. Navy “If we can affect even a small service needs 280 chaplains, just ANSWER: chaplain this June, the dramatic number of them, think of their 185 are now serving. Topics concerning human sexuality arrival was just another change of impact once they return home," he In many ways, a chaplain's worjt are frequently addressed by those who assignment. added. is similar to that of parish priest^. speak for and within the Catholic Father Lamonde was honored A native of Oakland and St. Paul Yet in posts on board ship and in Church. But honestly, aren’t these many April 28 with the presidential Cathedral Parish. Father Lamonde foreign countries with no parish life of the same topics that are discussed by Legion of Merit award on comple­ was ordained for the diocese in 1974 or infrastructure, the priest must, people we encounter each day? The Father Joseph Lamonde tion of his tour as chaplain for the and served at St. Colman in Turtle improvise. question, then, is not so much why the MARFORPAC, Marine Forces Gen. Jefferson D. Howell III, com­ Creek and St. Albert the Great in To young men and women serv­ church addresses these issues but Pacific command based in Hawaii. mander in chief, coordinates two- Baldwin before entering the Navy in ing far from home, the priest is "the rather what does the church have to During his tour he supervised the thirds of the operational forces of the 1978. familiar." he said, quoting Pope contribute to the common discussion? work of 155 chaplains of all faiths. Marine Corps. The diocese "always had a com­ John Paul II: “Where the priest is, Whenever anyone manufactures a The command, headed by Lt. Father Lamonde has assumed his mitment to keep a certain there also is the church." EB product, I assume they have some vision of its intended use. Often this is reflected in the manufacturer’s directions that accompany the product. Obviously, we can choose to utilize the product in any Toumey to bear name of long-time coach way we please, but to obtain maximum results, most of us would want to follow the directions of the manufacturer. Bucky Richards In a similar fashion, human creation sees league w ork is the work of God, the creator. Is it really unreasonable to expect that God had as his m inistry some vision about the way in which human beings should live and relate to one another? If there is such a vision, By JOHN FRANKO where would one find it? Staff Writer God at times communicated directly with individuals (such as Abraham, Anthony “Bucky" Richards has Moses and the prophets) and that com­ been a fixture in the Lawrence munication was meant to be shared with County Deanery Youth Ministry others. The ultimate communication sports program for 39 years. with God is found in Jesus Christ. Christ Now its annual Christmas bas­ spoke for God to human beings in a way ketball tournament will bear his they could appreciate because he was name. “like them in all things but sin.” “It’s been a great experience for Within the Scripture, we encounter me,” he said following the Christ and his words as well as those of announcement at the league’s April many others who “heard" God. The 26 banquet. Scripture is the foundation of what the Richards' involvement with the church believes and teaches. The church program goes back to his days as a is also its custodian so that it may be basketball player for the former presented to each new generation. In Madonna of Czestochowa parish. addition, Christ promised to remain with Following his graduation from the church for all time. Union Area High School, he talked Therefore, when the Catholic Church his brother-in-law into helping him speaks about sexuality, it speaks from return to Madonna as a coach. the foundation of Scripture, with the League rules stipulated that at presence of Christ and in the power of least one coach must be 21. the Holy Spirit. Nonetheless, we do not Richards went on to coach expect the church to speak about the Madonna for almost 20 years. His Photo b y Douglas K a u p biology of human reproduction. But teams captured titles in 1964 and While Anthony "Bucky" Richards enjoys his work as a barber, it is his involvement with sports ministry that has what the church can contribute is an 1971. been a “great experience” for him. insight into the mind of the manufac­ He became league director in the turer. The church does not contribute early 1970s and held both posts for popular. Similar programs in were certified as youth ministers. great." “know how" but “know why.” several .years. In 1978 he stepped neighboring counties have Richards serves as youth minis­ Bob Hannon, a sportscaster for In this way, the church fulfills her down as coach to concentrate on disbanded. ter at Mary, Mother of Hope in New WYTV-TV in nearby Youngstown, mission by consistently proclaiming the his director duties. Richards pointed out there have Castle, while Patsy is the catecheti­ Ohio, played basketball for St. simple but essential message that Richards is responsible for day- been years when the top CYO teams cal administrator at St. Camillus in Joseph the Worker in the mid human sexuality is creative (and not to-day operations that include set­ could beat top WPLAL teams in the Neshannock Township. 1970s. recreational). This should not, however, ting up schedules for the more than lower classifications. Their son Jeff has followed his “He's a very loyal person,” he be interpreted as a return to a one­ 250 youth who participate in co-ed His work with the league has led father's footsteps and is a basket­ said of Richards. “When he gets dimensional view of sexuality. volleyball and softball, and boys to an even greater involvement with ball coach at Mary, Mother of Hope. involved in something he really By creative I mean that sexuality can basketball. the church. Richards enjoys working with puts his teeth into it." be the means by which spouses enhance “For a lot of kids this is their only “At first I just wanted to be a youth and watching them go out Richards said the support of their genuine love for one another in an connection to church," he said. coach, but as the years progressed into the world. He recalled one parents, coaches and parish intimate and physical way. Thus, sexu­ League rules require that all it became a ministry," he said. former athlete who went on to priests has helped him through the ality is rightfully called “lovemaking." At athletes attend religious education At the urging of a former pastor. become an assistant to the chief years. the same time, the church must pro­ or youth group programs. Father Stan Gregorek, Richards justice of the United States. “I've enjoyed every minute of it," claim that sexuality is also creative in The league prospers in an age and his wife Patsy took diocesan He noted that although attitudes he said. “I'll stay as long as the that it is able to bring new life into a where CYO leagues are no longer youth ministry training courses and have changed, “The kids are still priests want me there." ES marriage and into the world. In this way, it is “life-giving” and begins something which is truly eternal (a human life). This dual purpose of human sexuality Lawrence deanery lauds athletes at banquet (both lovemaking and life-giving) is the fundamental message that the church Pride and tradition run deep for parishes in “CYO basketball was a pleasant time in our volleyball; St. Vincent de Paul, regular season can offer to the discussion. Lawrence County. The same goes for teams in lives," he said. “It meant a lot to me. They were basketball champions; and St. Vitus, playoff This view must be equally applicable the deanery’s youth and sports programs. rough games but they were fair games. We all champions. in bedrooms and boardrooms. We must More than 300 people attended the Lawrence learned how to grow up." Basketball MVP awards were given to Justin be equally aggressive in proclaiming that County Deanery 40th Anniversary Youth Rec­ John Sarandrea, head basketball coach at Aquino of Purification of the Blessed Virgin there is a unique Christian stance on ognition Banquet April 26 at St. John Maronite New Castle High School was the keynote speak­ Mary, Ellwood City and Steve DeSalvo of St. human sexuality as there must be on Hall in New Castle. er. A member of St. Vitus in New Castle, he spoke Vitus. racism, nuclear war and world hunger. The evening honored athletes in co-ed volley­ of the importance of youth programs in the area. Anthony Bullano of St. Vitus and Kirstan That stance is unique foremost in its ball and softball, and boys basketball. Also rec­ 'The church is the center of the community Shaffer of St. Camillus, Neshannock Township fundamental principles and outlook. ognized were parish service award and scholar­ and the family,” he said. received $100 Sports Scholarship Achievement Without a thorough and consistent ship winners. He urged the youth to be committed to what Awards. approach in this area, all subsequent The deanery’s commitment to youth sports is they do. adding “To me the greatest sin is taking Receiving the Father Georgevich Scholarship discussion remains ungrounded and unparalleled in the diocese. what you have been given from God for granted." Award were Joseph Gaus of St. Vincent de Paul unrelated, “It’s very instrumental, it’s great for our com­ Sarendrea, whose teams have won three and Melissa Gebrosky of St. Agatha, Ellwood munity,” said Mayor Tom Fulkerson, in WP1AL titles in the past six years, said there are City. Father Charles Bober is pastor of St. addressing the gathering. no shortcuts to reaching one's goals. Numerous parish sendee awards were also- John Vianney, South Pittsburgh. Fulkerson played basketball in the late 1960s. Receiving team awards were: St. Vitus, co-ed distributed. [g CLASSIFIED FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

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Old Montreal; Our beverages, movies enroute Lady of the Cape, "Touring” expert boatman on board who will ATLANTIC CITY traumatic experience. inform you of Appalachian heritage, June 10-11 comprehensive, Quebec; Our Lady of Gel Up To *60 Bonus If you need help in putting June 13 *63 picnic, lunch, visit Kentuck Knob. HISTORIC ROSCOE Sept. 9-10 flexible program for your life back in focus... Fatima, NY. Fr. Ladis KATHY'S TOURS Cizik of Padre Pio Kentuck Knob Day at Lake Chautaugua VILLAGE SANDS *35 /!39dbi Oct. 7-8 109 pre-school through Call C.A.R.E. 25 Voyager EsI. Breakfast, enslnn visit, guided tom group will be our June 27 *55 July 18,1998 *54.00 May 23,27, June 9 adult. Applicant must Our Services Are W est N ew ton, PA 15089 June 17 4 9 p chaplain. Trans., tour of Chautaugua, lunch Deluxe motorcoach transportation, New York City Weekend be a Catholic in good Free and Confidential Longaberger Slory at A thenaeum Hotel, tim e to lunch at the Roscoe Village Inn. GET ‘27 Coin ‘5 Food (412)572-5099 (724)728-6606 | 724-872-6874 Janice Paul 724-774-6169 explore on your own.______canal boat ride, tours of the Single Seating Available standing. Experience mansion, exhibits and other July 17-19 June 17 4 6 $295 A C. CASINO Frank Farina 412-367-1513 Put in Bay Island buildings, snacks, beverages, Meals, touring. Rills Island, and related degree IILESSEI) MATRIX Medal movies enroute. Ma & Pa Day Fling shopping nut lets , (Free) protection from Blessed I HOTEL Mountain Playhouse June 20 *56 preferred. Send ■ Mother who was given by f "Over the Tavern" Bus trans. jet boat trans to PHILADELPHIA/DOY1IST0WN June 23-25 BALLY '149 ONE DAY TOURS resume to: $125.00 island, on your own tim e to ! God (he power and commis- June 24 5 5 explore the winery. Crystal Cave, St. John Neumann Shrine '30 Coin Bonus JUNE 8-10. 14-16 EDENFIELD Niagara Casino D R E Search , sion to crush Satan’s head. Holocaust Museum tram ride, bicycle riding. Perry Bonus '30 in Coin!!! Monument and more Lady of Czestochowa Saturdays C o m m itte e • Soon. Alleluia. Catholic Ac­ STAGES Washington, D.C, Memorial Week Firecracker tion. 28 Center. Natrona PA | Ellwood City Craft Aug. 1-2,1998 *177.00 June 13. 27 1471 North Point s145.00 June 28 55 Per Person Double Occupancy May 25-29 BALLY ‘259 15065 ATLANTIC CITY Festival July 11. 25 $1 Village Center July 6-8. 19-21. 22-24 Gifts of the Nile 1 Night lodging. 1 breakfast. 1 5 Day-TO Bonus-4 Night Aug. 15. 22 39 July 5 *17 dinner. Philadelphia B ox 235 CHRISTIAN SINGLES | A ll TOURS FS( ORTED!' June 20 . , . Trans., over lOOcrafters. ethnic sightseeing. Peddlers Village, Transportation. Casino it CLUB-Meel thru letters, so­ 1 Day Service Rcston, V A Includes: Bus. 2 n ig h ts , May 28 0 I food, kids play & craft area, local shopping, snacks, beverages, A Shore Winner cials All denominations/ag­ live entertainm ent______movies en route Charlie Prose coin bonus & drivers tip ! to Atlantic City 20194-1190 es/inexpensive. Same local | Two-Day Tours Bed and Breakfast Charm June 22-24 SANDS '139 D/ncw area code I Every Wed. & Sat. Shellsburg & Bedford ‘20 Bonus June 13 51 (724)265-3557/Self Addressed I INDIANA'S RIVERBOAT Phantom Midweek Hospitality Dinner ft show ______Stamped Fnvelope/C.S.C., I C A S IN O $39 July 11 *65 Potomac Eagle Trainrideide Casino Bonus *25 Coin/*5 Food June 17-18 ,0 Trans., lunch at Jean Bonnet Tours & Travel Bally Wildwest Action Box 11288/Pittsburgh/15238. 2 DAYS - I NIGHT Bonus Subject to Change Restaurant, afternoon tea. horse- ASSOCIATE June 15-16 V 4y» June 7-9 BALLY '149 June 20 drawn trolley tour______Quality Tours August 1 s69 SUPERINTENDENT IN THANKSGIVING to St. *69.00 Casino Niagara Weekends June 17-19 BALLY '149 Therese, St. Jude. St. Antho | 3-Day Tours Ligonier Shopping Montreal & Quebec Touring, meal______JUNE 29-30, AUG. 6-7. June 13-14 Department of Education j ny. St. Dymphna. St. Joseph, SEPT. 8-9, 10-11 July 11 *49/*42 by Rail June 22-24 BALLY '149 Put-In-Bay St. Anne, and St. Mary I Taj Mahal July 18-19 Trans , Pie Shoppe, lunch at and Spiritual Formation, I Includes Hotels, bus. 3 June 23-25 BALLY ‘149 July 8 Magdalene for answering my I Aug. 8-9 *1 3 9 . Oakhurst Tea Room, shopping 6/22-27 $695 Diocese of Greensburg. I meals, Tee shirt, baggage & June 7-9 time in Ligonier______Aug. 12 s69 prayers. C’F June 24-26 BALLY ‘149 Associate Superintendent I ‘2.00 drivers lip" June 14-16 Lancaster “Noah” Sea World or Geauga Lake Nova Scotia June 28-30 BALLY ‘149 is responsible for I June 21-23 I 45„, Chautauqua Lake SAINT THERESA the little 11-12 *1 8 5 ..Sept. July 18 *49/*42 leadership and direction of I flower of the Child Jesus, *99.00 Bonus *15 Coin. *10 Food Trans., admission to park *30 Bonus 7/5-14 ‘1099 elementary and secondary please pick for me a rose from 3 DAYS - 2 NIGHTS Tropicana Multi-Day Tours Niagara Falls Aug. 19 s49 the heavenly gardens and send JULY 6-8, SEPT. 16-18, National Parks schools under Ihe Branson July 18 ‘49 it to me as a message of love. 21-23 19-21,26-28 *1 6 0 ,. 724-260-3111 supervision of the Ask God to grant the favors 1 Trans. dinner at Skylon To\ 8/21-31 *1789 Superintendent of Catholic Includes. Hotel, bus, 6 Casino Bonus *20 Coin Aug. 3-8 *5 9 9 .. leisure time at Falls 1-800-433-3854 now place with confidence in meals, Tee shift, bags & With air Schools. Orlando Grove City I your hands. St. Theresa, help drivers s2.00 tip’. Park Place/ ONE DAY TRIPS M B I T O U R S Candidate must be me to believe as you did in July 19 ‘ 2 0 Alaska 3 Days Aug. 2-9 6 3 5 . SANDS practicing Calboljcjyilh . , God’s great love for me so GROUPS PRICES 2814 DUSS AVE. strong commitment to total AVAILABLE!!! Cedarpoint Park AMBR1DGE, PA 13003 , that I might imitate your "little Nascar Dover 9/4-13 from 1569 June 6, 13 *3 5 pp. Catholic education and ’ way" each day. PMW Best Price in Town Call Kathy Sandusky, OH July 5-7 * 1 5 0 . May 30-June 1 *3 7 5 .. C.B. ‘27.50 & ‘5.00 Food spiritual formation. Bonus *30 Coin July 25 ‘60/‘50 Noah ST JCDE thank you for fa­ Tropicana Casino Experience as teacher, Cape May Trans., admission vors granted. MAI) Park Place/ 9/3-4 *185 C.B. '22.50 & Buffet 02(10 HELP W ANTE D principal and central office June 7-11 *475.o MULTI-DAY TOURS administration preferred. ST. JUDE'S NOVENA-May! 4 Days May 30, (Sat.) FRIENDSHIP TOURS 1998 Special Rates for Masters degree. Ph.D. or the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Toronto, Phantom Mackinac Island June 13, 20, 27 PRESENTS June 30-July 3 1 9 5 Phantom of the Opera Ed.D. preferred. loved, adored, glorified and 3-day COORDINATOR FOR Bonus *45 9/6-10 *585 TRUMP CASINO Please send resume, preserved throughout the June 20-21 ‘209,, TECHNOLOGY BRANSON June 5-7 *3 9 9 .. credentials and 2 letters of world now and forever. Oh June 20-25. 1998 July 24-25-26 *259 ,, July 8 - 1 0 * 1 7 5 AND GOVERNMENT Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for 2-day Tours Cape Cod recommendation by 5 Nights/6 Days Ocean City, MD August 22-23 ‘209 PP Bonus *30 Coin PROGRAMS us. St. Jude, helper of the Beach Vacation May 31, 1998 to: SANDS September 26-27 ‘209 ,, 9/12-17 GRAND VICTORIA hopeless, pray for us. KMN *675 Department of Education *525.00 ppdo July 30-31 June 29-July 3 *439. October 24-25 ‘209 PP Sister Marguerite Coyne. C.S.J. ■ CASINO RESORT and Spiritual Formation, ST. JUDE’S NOVENA-May Includes; Hotel. 5 Aug. 27-28 1 1 0 , , November 14-15 ‘209 PP 723 E. Pittsburghn Streetbireel i • National Parks Branson Rising Sun, Indiana Diocese of Greensbuig. ’ the Sacred I lean of Jesus be breakfasts. 5 dinners, Casino Bonus *10 Com. *10 Food jdes: Transportation, lodging ai Greensburg, PA,15601 ■ loved, adored, glorified and 3 shows. Showboat June 6-20 Delta Chelsea Hotel, show ticket June 11-12 , July 6-7 Coordinator is responsible and a dinner. 9/13-18 * 6 1 9 Phone: (724) 83717-0901 | | preserved throughout the Branson Belle Dinner NASCAR-Race Tours Aug. 1-15 s69 p.p./p.d. for state and federal Wildwood, N.J. . world now and forever. Oh Cruise. Silver Dollar Sept. 12-26 *1 49 9, New England 1 Night, 2 Days/3 government programs ! Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for City. Waltzing Waters, *Southern 500 June 21-26 *327 administration, and • us. St. Jude, helper of the Vermont Trans., lodging 5 breakfasts. 4 Meals/Hyatt Hotel at tour/ride the “Ducks". :hes. 4 dinners, dancing, tour 10/4-it * 9 9 9 coordination ol technology i hopeless, pray for us. EK Darlington "inns & Outs" th e casino Coach. of Renault Winery. Atlantic City & curriculum in elementary Sept. 5-7 * 2 9 0 ,, bonus, boat ride. Cape May Zoo. ST. JUDE'S NOVENA-May Baggage/handling, July 19-24 *6 0 5 ., Nashville BALLY’S PARK PLACE and secondary schools. Excellent seats. Labor Day cocktail party F o r ; the Sacred Heart of Jesus be gratuities. Pine Grove Dude Ranch Candidate must be Summertime in 9/23-26 * 4 6 9 July 26-28 *183 p p./p.d. i loved, adored, glorified and *Charlotte UAW practicing Catholic with New York City ’ preserved throughout th NASHVILLE June 8-12 *465.o HARRAH S strong commitment to total GM Quality 500 July 17-19 ‘245 H o m e , world now and forever. Oh | August 1-4. 1998 Geritol Follies, Brandywine Valley July 19-21 S159 p.p./p.d. Catholic education and • Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for Edison Hotel. Ellis Island. Statue 3 Nights/4 Days Oct. 3-5 * 3 2 0 ,. of Liberty. Chinatown & Little Italy ‘30.00 Coin Bonus spiritual formation. | us. St. Jude, helper of the Ontario 10/28-30 * 3 4 9 Macy's. one dinner Experience as teacher, D e l i v e r y . hopeless, pray for us. PMVV *395.00 Multi Day Tours 18-20 *275.June Daytona Beach Turning Stone Empress Hotel Casino principal and curriculum • THANK YOU Blessed Includes: Hotel, 3 Nashville development preferred. breakfasts. 3 dinners, Charleston/Savannah/ July 30-Aug. 8 ‘490 Casino & Baseball C a ll ’ Mother and St. Jude for spe- June 24-28 June 6-8 *119 p.p./p.d. Masters degree, Ph.D. or welcoming reception, Gettysburg Hall of Fame . cial favors in answer to my Hilton Head Aug. 5-9 54 9 , PICK UP POINTS Ed.D. preferred. ’ prayers. HMB reserved seating Grand Aug. 1-2 *180, ‘150 New Kensington, Sharpsburg. June 21-27 * 5 5 0 ,, 10/28-30 * 2 4 5 Please send resume, Ole Opry. Gen. Ellis Island/ Colorado Harmarville. New Stanton, Hilton credentials, and 2 letters of THANK YOU blessed Vir- Jackson cruise, tour Family Florida Statue of Liberty DT. Monroeville - gip Mary and St. Jude for Aug. 7-16 ‘855 all prices are pp do recommendation by Nashville. Boots June 29-July 2 *419. Groups Call For Price May 31,1998 to: • prayers answered especially June 25-July 2 * 5 0 0 ,, Montreal & Quebec City For Com plete Flyers ! for son’s job and financial Randolph Supper Club. Opryland, coach Go Fourth to Boston Aug. 16-21 ‘495 FJ.M. TOURS 782-5335 Sister Marguerite Coyne, C.S.J. • guidance. RE Yankee Doodle Dandee PITTSBURCH 723 E. Pittsburgh Street , baggage/handling, Ocean City, M.D. 1131 Old Freeport Road July 1-5 *625. Greensburg, PA 15601 THANK YOU Sacred Heart gratuities. Wash., D.C. Sept. 14-18 ‘300 Pitt8burgh, PA 15238 ] of Jesus. Blessed Mother and 1-800-755-3961 (412) 782-5335 Phone; (724)837-0901 AMISH WEDDING July 3-5 * 2 2 5 ,, Mackinac City, Michigan ;• St. Jude. JD July 5-27 *2699, FEAST Sept. 14-18 ‘459 THANK YOU Sacred Heart Michael Crawford, August 8, 1998 Chicago Trans . lodging, Frankenmuth. J* of Jesus. Blessed Mother. Inner Harbor, Zehnders. 1 full breakfast. 3 •' Dear Saint Anthony. Saint July 10-13 *489, continental breakfasts, tour 1 Raphael. Saint Christopher for *54.00 ppdo Annapolis Michilimackinac. historic Mill I CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM Las Vegas Motorcoach Creek, island carriage tour, Fort . answered prayer. PML Tour the Amish July 17-18 * 2 3 0 , Mackinac, see a musical. I Countryside, shop in “Stagestruck". train tour of Agawa Lunch cruise, tavern meal July 10-20 *929 pp.. Telephone Number. THANKS TO Jesus, Mary, Canyon in Sault Ste Marie I Mail, Fax or Charge Payment to: Ihe general store, see accomodations, concert ticket 1 Saints Theresa. Joseph. Jude. Williamsburg/Busch Ontario from 8:00 a m. to 5 00 N am e __ Log Cabin Maple and tour. • and Anthony for a favor re- Gardens p.m.. Don't miss this. I PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Business______1 ceived. PMW Sugar House and King’s Dominion 135 First Avenue, enjoy a delicious July 15-18 *435 pp, “Once Upon a Midnight Dreary I July 25-26 *1 3 0 ,, Johnstown, PA Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1506 Address THANKS TO Mother Per­ Amish Wedding feast Rhode Island Newport I (412) 471-1252 • Fax (412) 471-4228 C ity State petual help. Lady of Lourdes, tradition Nova Scotia Oct. 31 - Nov. 1 ‘135 | L _Zip C o d e. Saint Therese. Saint Ann, July 27-31 *579, Trans . Bakers mansion see haunted wedding gown, lunch, Saint Alphonsus, and Saint LANCASTER Aug. 15-24 S9 7 5 » I !J Classified Line Ads - 20 Words *6.85, each additional word 15 cents. September 19-20, 1998 Canada visit H orseshoe Curve, view Odilia for answering my European Style Gallitzin Tunnels & hear the prayers. AM Las Vegas ghostly stories about them, I □ Personals, (prayers, memorials, non-commercial ads) - ‘5.25 first 20 words. 15 cents each *189.00 ppd. dinner at Noon. Collins Inn. additional word. Aug.31-Sept. 17 * 1 2 2 5 July 31-Aug. 7 s in i0 evening of storytelling at a bed I 0 0 2 0 MEMORIALS Includes: 1 Night Aug. 14-21 1019. and breakfast on the Ghost town Deadline Friday at 11:00 am - (One week prior to publication date). hotel. 1 breakfast. 1 Frankenmuth-Oktoberfest trail, ride incline to top of city, visit I Western Amtrak dinner, reserved historic W estm ont, visit Flood Sept. 18-20 * 2 6 0 „ museum & see flood film. I Classification______Advertisement to Read . . . #Words FRANK LaROCCA seating for "NOAH", Sept. 18-28 *1 51 5, My Darling Husband visit to Kitchen Kettle Branson Precious All Prices on Multi Day I Dates to Run (Friday dateline)_____ Oktoberfest, Ont Tours are p.p. d.o. May 26, 1990 Village, Pretzel Moments I Life is a repetition of one Factory, train ride on Oct. 11-13 *299. Call for Details □ □ 3S] ^ Acct- # — — -______Exp. Date _ day after another with an Oct. 4-10 * 5 9 0 ,, I Strausburg Railroad, Alaska Land & Cruise GROUP LEADERS S ignature______10 Meals. 6 shows. Silver Dollar empty feeling that coach, baggage, Call Now to Reserve Early I City Princess Line nothing can replace gratuities you Dear! July 6-19 I Love Forever. Margaret I For Reservations/ ZONA TOURS 1 2 4 5 Bus to Bermuda" Cruise I Information BOB 1846 H0MEVILLE ROAD New York City Aug 29-Sep 6 DUQUESNE VILLAGE SHOP. CTR Call Lyn or I 6 7 8 9 10 Grand Bingo Cruise W. MIFFLIN, PA 15122 Joan at & Rockettes I Nov. 7 * 9 5 , Nov. 7-14 469-3902 (412) 854-1966 Tournament of Roses (Pittsburgh) I 11 12 13 14 15 Cali For Info. On These Parade I Special Tours 752-9701 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 16 17 18 19 2 0 (130 1998 Brochures Now Available Dec. 29-Jan 3 *1,499. (Ellwood City) I Callfor 1998 1-800-833-4287 I EDENFIELD Vacation Planner (Outside Pittsburgh) 21 22 2 3 24 25 STAGES Lenzner Tours Call for Tour Catalog I Open Mon-Fri 9-5 1-800-342-2349 I 26 27 28 29 I 1-800-245-8600 110 Lenzer Court ^ r « i ) fa V a n t i b h S 31 32 33 34 35 724-245-9511 Sewickley, Pa. 15143 L

I NATIONAL NEWS 9 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

CLASSIFIED News In Brief Continued from pagp 8 1 Humanitarian flights I °200 HELP WANTED 0200 HELP WANTED 0385 WANTED TO BUY 1to Cuba set to resume House approves persecution bill SUPERINTENDENT OF $1 (ion's POSSIBLE TYP- DON'T THROW WASHINGTON (CNS) — The House May 14 passed a bill By PATRICIA ZAPOR special way" Clinton’s decisions CATHOLIC 8CHOOL8 ING-Pan lime. At Home. Toll BLESSED-Objects away!!! requiring economic sanctions on countries that engage In Free (1)800-218-9000. Ext. T- Call The Catholic Store at Catholic News Service regarding the island nation 4346 for Listings. 4508 Liberty Avenue, Pitts- religious persecution. Department of Education which will facilitate contact and Spiritual Formation, burgh PA 15224 In a 375-41 vote, the House approved its version of a bill COLLEGE STUDENTS (412)682-3136. WASHINGTON (CNS) — among Cubans separated by Diocese of Greensburg. Summer work for all majors. that would establish a new federal ofllce to monitor persecu­ Superintendent of Catholic No telemarketing $10.35 to HOUSES BOUGHT: We Charter flights and direct sales distance and “can yield greater tion and automatically Impose sanctions on countries that Schools Is responsible for all start. No experience needed, specialize in estates, vacan- of medical goods to Cuba may benefits for all and generate a meet specific criteria as religious persecutors. educational and spiritual SCHOLARSH IPS/Resume cies, and properties where resume after the U.S. govern­ climate of better relations formation programs in two Experience. Call now! South owners need immediate cash In a letter sent May 11 to House members. Archbishop secondary and 29 Hills/Washington or debt relief. MANAGED ment slightly relaxed some between our countries." Theodore E. McCarrick of Newark, N.J., who chairs the U.S. (412)563-3530. INVESTMENTS 412-561- elementary schools. » 2210 restrictions May 13 tn the 36- The statement noted that bishops' International Policy Committee, urged support for the Oversees long range F/T POSITIONS for Regis- ______year-old embargo. through its relief agency Caritas, measure as "a modest step" that recognizes an increasing . planning, and government tercd Master Plumber, Electri- OLD WOODEN FURNI- President Clinton had the Cuban Church has distrib­ ■ and technology programs. cian. HVAC, Technician, and TURE WANTED Fancy bed- awareness such persecution is a human rights violation that Candidate must be practicing Remodeler/Installer. Valid PA room & diningroom sets from announced in March that the uted aid from sister churches, has been overlooked for too long. ■ Catholic with strong Driver’s license required. Call 1950 or earlier, mirrored man- changes would take place. His international aid agencies, indi­ (412)271-6246. ties, bookcases, old lighting, Two days before the House vote, the Senate Foreign Rela­ commitment to total Catholic statement tied the move to the viduals and private groups, ‘ education and spiritual LPN/EXPFRIPNCFD palnMnf!S' frame5' s,a,ues’ old tions Committee held a hearing on its version of the legislation. u/rvD ved,X « r lools and my*, trunks, old impact of Pope John Paul II's including aid from the U.S. formation. Letter of Eligibility WORKER/Case Manager for. woodcn 0ff|Ce furniture, cash There, John Shattuck, assistant secretary of state for democ­ | for Pennsylvania supervision and direct care patt|. (412)821-0858. visit there in January and the Catholic bishops' overseas racy, human rights and labor, voiced support for the goals of Superintendent Certification; services for weekends in do- :______U.S. government's interest in development and relief agency. House and Senate bills, but he said they give the administra­ Ph.D. or Ed.D. are preferred. miciliary care home. Call Bca WANTED:-Lionel, Amcri- facilitating the Catholic Catholic Relief Services. tion too little leeway in applying standards and imposing Prior experience in Caruso al (412)621-4706 or can Flyer. Ives Toy Trains, send resume to 374 Lawn Notre Dame Graduate will pay Church’s relief efforts in Cuba. Chris Gilson, Cuba program administration required. sanctions. Slrcel 15213. up to $100,000.00 for Trains Please send resume, Although the actions have manager for CRS, told Catholic for his collection. Call Drew J. credentials and 2 letters of been broadly welcomed by relief Bauer, Esquire. 412-343-4486. News Service that the League battles stage play recommendation by DIRECTOR OF agencies and much of the Baltimore-based agency has had May 31,1998 to: MUSIC i f - SNIP AND SAVE - * Cuban-American community, a shipment of supplies to send to NEW YORK (CNS) — The president of the Catholic League Rev. Roger A. Statnick, V.G. Full-time, some questioned whether the for Religious and Civil Rights is writing to federal, state and 723 E. Pittsburgh Street St. Bernard Church. * ANTIQUES * Cuba waiting in Miami for sev­ Greensburg. PA 15601-2697 U.S. government’s regulations local officials who oversee arts funding with a complaint about Mt. Lebanon, PA. * WANTED * ered months in anticipation of Phone: (724) 837-9521 Duties: 4 Weekends and schedules for such flights the new regulations. a controversial play about a homosexual Jesus-like figure. liturgies, holy days, weddings, funerals. CASH BUYER will accommodate the demand. Cargo shippers that have William Donohue, league president, decided to take his case school liturgies, FOR 37 YEARS The changes include resump­ worked with CRS in the past to the congressional and state legislative committees on the FAMILY 8ERVICE devotions and daily W e buy bedroom and tion of passenger charter flights could be ready to send the food art s and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs after REPRESENTATIVES masses. Adult choir and dining room suites, plus complete liturgy trunks, tables, rockers, from Miami to Cuba; resumption and medical supplies before the playwright Terrence McNally refused to answer Donohue's The Catholic planning, staff meetings, e t c . glassware, china, of direct cargo flights for end of May if all goes smoothly May 5 letter asking him to delete offensive references to Jesus Cemeteries Organ: 3 Manual 96 figurines, depression glass, etc , paintings and frames, humanitarian supplies: simpli­ with the various government in his new play. Association of the rank Casavant pipe oriental rugs, sterling The play, called “Corpus Christi," is scheduled to open this Diocese of Pittsburgh organ. fication of procedures for the agencies involved, he said. Qualifications: At least items, jewelry, dolls, fall in Manhattan and features a character named Joshua who is seeking individuals a bachelor's degree in electric trains, and toys, sale of medicines and medical Since direct cargo flights were wanting to pursue a music, master's lamps, clocks, and goods: and permission for family cut off in 1996, the cost to CRS has sex with some of his male followers. The Hebrew name career with our preferred. Must have watches, (working or not), military items, old members to send relatives in to deliver relief supplies to Cari­ Joshua means “savior” and is synonymous with Jesus. Association in the strong organ, piano and guns, fountain pens, Cuba up to $1,200 a year. tas has been at least double Family Service vocal skills. In addition cameras, gold and silver Program for all areas must demonstrate coins, advertising items, Under the regulations what Gilson expects to pay when knowledge and Catholic, Jewish leaders gather under the Diocese of old banks, magazines, announced May 13, travel from shipments can go straight from Pittsburgh. application of liturgical quilts, doilies and linens. reform as outlined by the United States lo Cuba will be Miami. CHESTNUT HILL. Mass. (CNS) — Catholic and Jewish Qualified candidates Vatican II and post permitted on charter flights. At one point, Gilson said, it clergy and scholars gathered May 11 to examine past strained should possess conclliar documents. At ★ WEBBS ★ excellent least 8 years in liturgical ★ ANTIQUES * U.S. citizens and residents will cost four times as much — up relations between the two religions, how relations have music planning. communication skills, ★ CALL DENNIS O'NEIL ★ be allowed one such trip per year from $8,000 a shipment to improved and ways to make the relationship between the two be willing to interact Salary: Commensurate faiths grow. wilh experience/ ★ PGH. 371-1209 ★ to visit close relatives. Any $32,000 — to route relief sup­ with families on a daily Since 1996, members of an interreligious committee have basis, be able to work credentials. ★ 1-800-841-7236 ★ additional emergency travel plies through Canada or Mexico. Submit: Letter of would require special approval. been meeting and planning ways to reach out to religious full time flexible hours application, current x W e o w n 2 o f the A He anticipates the cost of flying and enjoy meeting resume, references to: -X- largest Antique Malls x Others also permitted to take CRS staff members to Cuba also leaders, open talks and explore local issues of social justice. in the'U.S.A. 7. with people. St. Bernard Church w W e do Appraisals W such charter flights include will drop by as much as $100 or The first of those programs was a May 11 convocation at We offer: At I: Search Committee ★ A T T N : ★ journalists and official govern­ $150 per person. It now costs Congregation Mishkan Tefiia in Chestnut Hill, where partici­ • Full benefit package 311 W ashington Road + CALLERS/SELLERS^. ment travelers who qualify about $400 per person when a pants listened to speakers address needs that still exist in • Performance based Pittsburgh. PA 15216 ■ W e proudly advertise our . compensation plan Fax: (412) 563-0211 ★ full business name, many W 1 under a general license, mem­ plane is chartered for relief developing the relationship. DO NOT CALL ★ others do not! Our . • Management experience counts. Call * bers of recognized human rights workers to fly the few-hundred- The Archdiocese of Boston has sought ways of including j l today with your one piece x opportunities or an entire estate. organizations and those travel­ mile round trip, he said. both Jewish and Muslim groups in its Jubilee 2000 interreli- • Paid training ^ W e have made Thousands ^ 1 ACCOUNT o f Pittsburgh area house ing for “clearly defined educa­ Humanitarian cargo ship­ gous Initiative, in response to Pope John Paul Il's call for the To arrange for a ^ calls already. ^ tional or religious activities." ments and commercial charter church to observe the jubilee both internally and within the confidential interview EXECUTIVE ★ - SNIP AND SAVE - it A State Department fact sheet flights to Cuba were ended in wider community. please contact Ms. Do you seek Boeckley at excellence in your on the procedures said flights 1996 in response to the Cuban 1-800-281-0980 work? 0390 MISCELLANEOUS were expected to resume in military shooting down two Abortion amendment defeated Ext. 246 mid-June. small, U.S. civilian aircraft. Prior Are you looking to FREE $10 PHONE Card represent something Send a self addressed stamped In a May 14 statement the to that, about four to five such JUNEAU. Alaska (CNS) — A proposed state constitutional you can have envelope lo: Nordphone, 2233 general secretariat of the Cuban charter flights a week went to amendment allowing hospitals in Alaska to refuse to perform JOINT YOUTH Adams, Lorain. Ohio 44052. complete faith and bishops' conference said the Cuba, said a senior Treasury legal abortions was defeated on the final day of legislative MINISTRY confidence in? FREE CASH GRANTS action in the Alaska House. ZANESVILLE, seeking Cuban church “appreciates in a Department spokesman. 3) Christian-formatted College. Scholarships. Busi The resolution failed by one vote in a 26-14 tally May 12. A a youth minister ready ness. Medical bills. Never Re­ for action. St. Nicholas WORD-FM/WPIT-AM is accepting pay. Toll Free I -800-218- CLASSIFIED two-thirds majority was needed to put the amendment before and St. Thomas 9000 Ex I. G-4346 for listings. voters as a state ballot initiative in November. The state Senate Catholic churches in applications for this Continued from page 8 | 1 Zanesville, one hour rewarding position. NEED TO LOSE weight? passed the resolution in April. from Columbus, have Above average We can help! FREE informa­ 0500 SERVICES 0520 PROFESSIONAL 0809 APARTMENTS The amendment was prompted by a state Supreme Court joined forces to build a earnings. Base salary tion! Please send a long (#10) OFFERED SERVICES FOR RENT youth program for the plus commission. self addressed, stamped enve­ ruling last November involving Valley Hospital, a private area. Degree in Some benefits. If you lope to Nordlose, 2233 Ad­ Experienced BROOKLINE-Third floor facility in Palmer. The court permanently enjoined enforce­ Catholic theology or ams, Lorain Ohio 44052. PLASTER STATUES-Re- love to sell and have paired and Repainted. Let me Social Security apartment, partly furnished. ment of a new hospital policy limiting lawful abortions, and religious studies with Disability Benefits emphasis on a track record of rejuvenate your precious fami­ Two large rooms and a private said the hospital is "a quasi-public institution subject to the success, this may be 0390 M ISCELLANEOUS Hearing Representative shower. Utilities included in calecheiics and youth ly heirloom for the next gener­ Alaska constitution." ministry. Duties will the answer you ve ation of loving hands. Dolores Flat Fee ... o r... No Fee rent. Mature adult. SEIZED CARS from $175. (412)563-0857. extend to related been seeking. Please Porsches. Cadillacs, Chevys, 412-761-3608. FREE CONSULTATION Its quasi-public status was determined, in part, by the ministry in junior high mail or fax your BMW’s, Corvettes. Also (4f2| 241-SSI 2 hospital's use of state construction funds and city-donated (confirmation retreats, resume to: REGISTERED MASTER- Jeeps, 4W D ’s. Your area. Toll Plumber, repair work, drain 0810 RESORTS & land for a 1980s expansion. etc.) and senior high. Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A- V AC ATIO N Must reside in or close Sales Manager cleaning. Backflow prevention 0525 PROFESSIONAL 4346 for current listings. PROPERTY to Zanesville. Salary WORD-FM testing. Phone (412)682-6733 WEDDING and benefits WPIT-AM Bill would restore food stamps W E I G U T L O S S MADE SENIOR CITIZENS-Have SERVICES commensurate with FLORIDA ’98-Vacation at Seven Parkway EASY with Herbalife. Call- your walls washed or painted degree and experience. our ocean front condo, Hutch­ WASHINGTON (CNS) — Food stamps for 270.000 legal Center Julie or Steve Peck at prices you can afford. Call PHOTOGRAPIIER-For all Send references and (724)891-THIN or 888-567- inson Island, private owner, Suite 625 (412)271-4550. Occasions. Specialty Wed­ security, golf, tennis, pools, immigrants would be restored under a bill passed over­ resume to: BEST. Pittsburgh, PA 15220 dings & Portraits. Call J Tarr oceanview restaurant, fully JYM Search Committee WALL WASHING-House whelmingly by the Senate May 12. Fax: (412) 937-1576 Photographic. (412)828-9285 equipped, nicely decorated, St. Nicholas Church WEIGHT-LOSS ULTRAT- cleaning, window cleaning, In a 92-8 vote, the Senate passed an agriculture research RIM guarantees lose up to 48 only $ 3 8 0 /w k May-Dee. 925. E. Main St., wallpaper cleaning and re­ WEDDING INVITATIONS- lbs. in just 6 weeks! Free one (412)793-7641. funding bill that included restoring food stamps to about Zanesville. Ohio 43701-4499 placement window ropes, Simulated engraved. Tradi­ W 0RD week supply available. Send Phone: (740) 453-0597 FM 101 5 PITTSBURGH grass cutting. Go anywhere. tional and Christ centered. $20 one-third of the legal immigrants whose benefits were elimi­ Fax: (740) 453-0590 $1.00 plus self addressed per 100. Includes double enve- WORD-FM Free estimates. Call 0901 HOUSE FOR SALE nated in the 1996 welfare overhaul. A House vote was not stamped envelope to: D. Hell (412)481-5866 lopes. Mary Margaret WPIT-AM Dept 48262 ultramax PO Box (412)241-3512. expected until after Memorial Day. is an equal 100163 Pittsburgh PA 15233. WALL WASHING-No job REPOSSESSED HOMES- Those covered by the bill include the elderly, children, Estates, Relocations. Most ar­ opportunity employer too small. Seniors’ Discount. 0530 H EALTH CARE PARISH YOUTH eas Pittsburgh and Western people with disabilities and refugees who have lived in the 0400 M ISCELLANEOUS 26 yrs. experience. Free esti- ______SERVICES MINISTER mates. Call Tom PA. Must have job, down pay­ SALES United States since before Aug. 22, 1996. They were among 0385 W ANTED TO BUY (412)882-3233 ment and good credit. Call Northern Virginia THE CARE REGISTRY-of­ 412-621-6401 PIVIROTTO about 900,000 legal immigrants who were made ineligible for seeks creative, S A F E G U A R I) Y O U R WALLPAPERING & IN- fers in-home companions and REAL ESTATE. food stamps as part of the 1996 welfare law. AAAA AAAAA ABC-ALL home-health aides. Daylight, energetic Full-time AGE ANTIQUES-YOU DE­ HOME with glass block win­ TERIOR-Painting, Plaster and night turn or live-in. Top qual­ A broad coalition of churches, immigrant-rights organiza­ SERVE THE HIGHEST dows, and steel guards, bur­ drywall repair. Wallpaper re­ Youth Minister to ity. Thoroughly screened. 0908 REAL PRICE POSSIBLE OUT OF glar proof replacement win­ moval. Insured. Free esti­ tions and service agencies pushed for benefits to be restored. direct all parish Reasonable rates. ESTATE YOUR QUALITY AN­ dows of thermo-glass. Claude mates. L o w -o d o r paints. They were bolstered by reports such as those from Catholic youth religious (412)421-5202 TIQUES, FURNITURE, ORI­ (412)363-2423. Aluminum George Tracy (412)461 -9311 FINANCIAL formation programs awnings of all types. Charities agencies showing dramatically increased demand for ENTAL RUGS, SILVER. 0575 WEDDING and activities. MONEY AVAILABLE emergency food in immigrant-heavy communities. T O Y S . JEWELRY AND PROFESSIONALS Responsible for CLOCKS. BEFORE YOU SENIOR CARE FOR HOME OWNERS 0500 SERVICES PHONE 1-888-902-12.14 religious education SELL, CALL RICH OFFERED & COMFORT (412)828-2698. HONESTY for grades 7-12, Need help caring for an Sinatra remembered at Mass ASSURED. elderly loved one? Pgh/s #1 Dance Band and Confirmation ALL HAULING-and trash 0909 BUSINESS removal. Fast, reliable and WASHINGTON CNS) — The memorial Mass for Frank preparation. AAA AAA AAA AAA-Ae- I ll visit, prepare meals, be Weddings arc our specialty OPPORTUNITIES Applicant must be cess-American F'lycr-Lionel reasonable! Also demolition sure medications are CALL Sinatra at his baptismal church — St. Francis in Hoboken, Trains and Old Toys wanted. work. Call Walt taken, shop, and more. ENTERTAINMENT UNLIMITED N.J. — was the parishioners’ idea, according to the pastor. a Catholic in good (412)687-6928 or standing, with Pay up to $50,000. Free Ap­ Available for hourly, dally | NETWORKING The May 18 Mass drew an overflow crowd of about 800. said praisals. (412)276-5325 (412)931-3547 or on an as needed basis, j (412) 343-7700 excellent If you have a Franciscan Father Michael Guglielmelli. “The church holds interpersonal skills. AAA AAA AAA AAA-All EXPERT ROOF RFl'XlR- Repair work our specialty: CALL (412) 885-3142 0600 HOME network or like about 400 people," he said, "and there were another 400 out Bachelor degree in trains wanted. Any ages or condition. Cash paid on the Downspouts, Gutters. Chim­ IMPROVEMENTS people, I will help on the street.” related field ney Work Free estimates, all spot. Free appraisals. 0510ENTERTAINMENT MARK HOEL you profit from the The singer died May 14 in Los Angeles. He was 82. required and (412)664-4044 work guaranteed! 412-885- related experience 0913. ROOF LEAKING deregulation For the late-afternoon liturgy, journalists and TV crews preferred. Send ALL ANTIQUES WANTED DISC JOCKEY-Any occa­ Roof's telecom/utilities. TO BUY Furniture, dolls, HANDYMAN-PROFESSIO sions. Call Mobile Music. Vi- filled the choir loft. A framed picture of Sinatra, holding a resume and glass, etc. one piece or entire NAL Home repairs, 25 years sa/MC 412-621 -0454 Chimney’s Reply to cigarette in one hand, stood to the left of the altar, with flowers references to: experience. Plumbing, Car­ Bathrooms estate. (412)262-1609. Box #49 nearby. pentry. Cement & Yard work. FOR POLISH POLKAS- Gamerooms Youth Minister AMERICAN FLYER-Lioncl Senior's Discount. Jim Standards and a bit of every­ C/D 135 First Ave. Father Guglielmelli said. "We were happy that our little Search Committee thing. Music for all Occasions Whole House Remodeling Trains and Old Toys wanted (412)681-3790 Suite 200 Italian church is where he had his spiritual birth. We're proud 471 North Point by former altar boy for Hob­ and Places! Call Lenny 412-823-0292 Village Center by. Courteous Reply, Free Ap­ HOME CARE COMPAN­ (412)276-3850. PlTTSBURQH, PA 1 5222 of that and thankful for that.” ION-Your loved ones deserve OR Box 235 praisals. 412-466-0242. 724- 724-459-5901 The priest, who said there are not many parishioners left 423-3231. respect and dignity. Act 33-34 Rest on VA 0520 PROFESSIONAL who knew Sinatra personally, added, “While we're sad that he 20194-1190 Clearance. For dependable- ANTIQUES WANTED-AI- t rust wort hy-compassionale SERVICES 0802 SHARE A HOME 0927 INSURANCE died, certainly that's part of life. And he had a full life." most anything old. furniture, care. Call (412)481-3477 & INVESTMENTS glassware, kitchen ware, pot­ LEGAL SERVICES: Litiga­ FEMALE ROOMMATE de­ Archbishop Theodore McCarrick of Newark, the diocese tery, toys, tools, one item or INTERIOR PAINTING- tion, Estates, Wills, Bankrupt­ sired. Beautiful, newly redone, IRA AND PENSION-Roll- encompassing Hoboken, sent a special message to St. Francis Wall Covering. Call Gene entire estate. (412)882-3660. cy, Zoning. Real Estate, Con­ fully furnished home close to overs, Call Mark Wojton (Pro­ parishioners before leaving for meetings in Rome. Fisher at (412)881 -3309. tracts. Notre Dame Graduate. Carson Street and near bus nounced Voyton), Prudential BUYING CONTENTS-Of "Frank Sinatra was truly blessed with a gift that was PAINTING - INTERIOR - Call for Free Consultation. line. Own bedroom. $325 plus Representative, at houses, full or partial. An­ D rew J. Bauer, E sq u ire . some exterior - spruce up for one-third of utilities. Immedi­ (412)247-8092 Extension 405, apparent to the entire world and he shared that gift with tiques, collectibles, and furni­ (412)343-4486. ate occupancy. Call Ann or - 24 hours. ture. Paying cash - Call Marty. those spring or summer parties millions," lie said. "His talent not only brought fame to him. now'. Low rates. Free esti­ Jenna at (412)481-8202 or (724)266-7714, Ann at work (412)391 -9000. but lit up the lives of so many people." (412)749-3826. mates. (4 12)921 -6764.

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• Go Karts • Bumper Boats Present this ad for • Woody's Den (Kiddie Area) • Driving Range c a r n e g i e Next to Three Rivers Stadium □wl SCIENCE One Allegheny Avenue Miniature Golf • Arcade • Food & Snacks Exhibits & Omnimax tickets x S l k C E N T E R Pittsburgh, RA15212-5850 Exp: August 31,1998 2 3 3 0 Wildwood Road, Wildwood PA Good for up to four people. Not valid with other discounts. f?rrr7) g r ir y ^ n lg Y ^ (Yellow Bell. Next to North Park) Call 412 237 3400 for information Sponsored by S U B A R U , and ZUkPOLARTEC www.wildwoodpa.com (4 1 2 ) 4 8 7 - 5 5 1 7 1 2 DIOCESAN NEWS r ; FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Unity parish preparing for major Jubilee event

By PATRICIA BARTOS tying in parish activities to a John the Baptist. Senior Staff Writer millennium theme on a “We want to stress to other monthly basis. parishes that this planning As parishioners at St. John The most recent, in prepa­ involves very little additional the Baptist in Unity celebrate ration for Pentecost Sunday, work," Przybysz said. “Millen­ Pentecost Sunday on May 31, was an evening prayer service nium preparation is supposed their thoughts will center on May 17 including a talk by to fit into the life of the parish their next observance of this Przybysz on “The Millennium: and the liturgical year." £reat feast day. A New Beginning or the End?" Parish leaders “looked into , Tor them, a huge celebration The evening also honored all of our events and how to tnarking Jubilee 2000 is one seven high school students connect them to the millenni- tietir away. from the par­ u m , from St. John will host a ish, nominees preaching top­ jj/elekend-long Parish Synod for the Eagle ics to prayer Millennium Assembly next a n d C r o s s ‘Millennium themes," she ofty 21 to 23 focusing on fam- Youth Ministry preparation is said. Photo by Douglas Kaup tand faith, on “Ourselves as awards. The resulting At a recent prayer service, St. John the Baptist honored several of its young psrishioners for their irch," according to Lauri The o b ser­ supposed to fit schedule of work In youth ministry. From left are Nicole Genella, Brandy Derry, Teresa Yosi, Adam Scott and fzybysz, pastoral associate at vances follow into the life of monthly events Dana Pivlk. Also honored were Todd Lepovsky and David Przybysz. (. John in charge of preparing Pope John Paul includes mil­ ■ the event. IPs call for 1998 the parish and lennium tie-ins said. “Now as It gets closer, harmony with it.” Among the results already in [Planning has long been to be dedicated to the May the liturgical they’re paying attention." The Great Assembly next place are a Partners in Ministry Biderway, with committees at to the Holy crowning cele­ Father Joe Mele, pastor, sees Pentecost will be similar to the training program for parish jjfork on a celebration to Spirit in prepa­ year.’ bration and to the “rhythm” of the prepara­ chapters familiar to religious leaders launched by Father 8§3ude camping on church ration for the preschool grad- — Lauri Przybysz congregations, when members Mele, a pastoral council and ({founds, Masses, workshops, millennium. uatlon this tions as Important. The pope the parish's 18 to 20 small parish supper, a mission day, “A renewed month, to referred to the millennium as returned from their widespread ministries to join together to faith communities. music and entertainment, a appreciation for novena preach­ “the springtime of the church," “It’s beginning to dawn on fooid fair and a symposium on the presence and activity of the ing in June and July, the par­ and “the way we’re doing It Is renew their ties. people that this is going to be “Being Church in the Third Spirit,” the pope wrote, is ish picnic liturgy in August, to consistent with new life gradu­ The assembly will be orga­ special," Przybysz added of the Millennium.” needed to celebrate the Catechetical Sunday in ally blossoming,” he said. nized in the context of a com­ Great Assembly next Pente­ f Aux. Bishop Jubilee. September. “I like that rhythm. I also munity of faith, involving the \)vjl officiate at the opening The Spirit acts through the “The people were very love the historical moment, entire parish. cost. Both she and Father Mele pfcyer service, and the week- Sacraments “and in the variety receptive to it,” Przybysz said of that it’s the beginning of the “Our focus was, ‘How do we will conclude with a Pen- of charisms, roles and minis­ this integration into ongoing third millennium — in Christ,” repent? How do we prepare for are available to speak at other i;«iost Sunday "Great Assembly tries which He inspires for the parish celebrations. he said. “The unfolding of it is a new evangelization?'” Przy­ parishes on the meaning of the ufeirgy" good of the church,” he added. Early planning was a bit dif­ so prayerful and necessary for bysz said. “We took it seriously millennium. For information, Ijn preparation for the Great That philosophy underlies ficult. “It was a slow process to life today, the idea that we get and it has borne good fruit in call the parish at 412-793- Afjfembly, the parish has been millennium planning at St. get people’s attention," she back to that rhythm and live in our parish thus far." 4511. ES Economics of aging discussed By PATRICIA BARTOS changing the face of society and annual Western Pennsylvania Senior Staff Writer presenting new needs and Clergy Economic Workshop issues that must be addressed, May 14 at the University Club As the ranks of the aged Cathleen Burk said. in Oakland. continue to grow, they are Burk spoke at the 44th Sponsored by Economic Education for Clergy, the work­ shop offers clergy of all faiths an if&MODELINGi Quality Painting since 1928 update on economic issues and how they affect churches and TIIB OK/Ol.VAL Kit l«i.S M I K E M O U S E S S I A N fi B.M. BAILEY WARM MORNING A.J. VATER & CO., INC. synagogues. •Pointing •Telephone W ork BUERKLE, INC. INSULATION •Porches •Registered Electrician Plastering Co. HEATING • COOLING Burk, community relations •Concrete Sidewalks •Wolmamzed Decks & Steps REG. PLUMBING Fire S t Vermin Proof Painting 8, Decorating • Wall Coverings • Specialty Coatings •Concrete Driveways •Rooting & Chimneys SPECIAL! representative of the Allegheny •Any Kind ol Walls •Flat Roots ft Gutters Custom Bathrooms Free F.atimatea •SoHit. Fascia. Downspouts •Block W ork Furnace. Hollers. I Ionic Remodeling 201 Munson Avenue County Department of Aging, •Stone Work •Alum ft Vinyl Siding G a s L in es •Concrete or Wood Steps •Ceilings A Floors Stuffed Drains Cleared McKees Rocks, PA 15136 2719 331-4477 pointed to projections showing •Fireplace*-Addition* •Painting In A Out Bobcat/Barkhoe Service 412-364-8700 •Railings A Hauling •Bathrooms A Tile Work that the numbers of elderly will •Game Rooms A Insulation •Block A Brick Homes Emergency Kwtck Sendee See Our W ork at St. Paul Monastery •Any Kind of Carpenter Work •Wood. Metal Fences triple in the early part of the •Windows Wet Basement? Sr Citizen Discount • Free Estimates • Financing • Fully Insured No Job Too Large or Small next century. Call 412-481-5334 • 412-885-3726 Crumbling Walls? Our 47th Year I TOM KICINSKI Allegheny County, with 22.5 FREE ESTIMATES 412-683-0140 412-885-5494 Area’s Most percent of its population over Stucco all types O N E C A LL CAN DO IT ALL! Experienced 412/271-6246 CUNNINGHAM ROOFING & REMODELING CO. Ornamental Plastering 3517 Penn Ave. MR. ROOF Contractor at the 412/682-7465 age 60, ranks number one in Molds & Cornices Family Owned "For All Your Lowest P o ssib le Cost. 412/462-5779 the country with the most eld­ Over 31 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Roofing Needs" erly residents per capita. 412-884-3131 Call Kick Fountain *FURNACE*A/C*HUMIDIFIER*AIR CLEAN All Work Guaranteed • Fully insured for a Free Estimate We’ve been making people more comfortable for over 30 years with our These numbers are fueling energy saving products & professional installations • NEW ROOFS • DECKS •TILE enormous changes. Companies 1306-5222 412-734-9619 * Roofing • Additions • Heating-A/C • Windows • BOX GUTTERS • SKYLIGHTS • CHIMNEYS providing care and products for • SOFFIT & FASCIA • HOT ROOFS • POINTING • Remodeling > Soffit/Fascia • Electrical • And Much More the aged make up one of the • GUTTERS •SLATE • WINDOWS ------SPRING SPECIAL------i PAINTINGi i MISCELLANEOUS I fastest growing industries in CALI 412-381-2183 the U.S. today. 1 ★ ★ ★ Many elderly persons are 3-STAR PAINTING This ad PERRY *250 OFF C & M ROOFING Interior/Exterior space POINTING Ask about our individual pricings healthy and active. In Allegheny for sale Not to be combined with any other coupon or discount County alone, they contributed Commercial & Residential $35 labor, avg. room Exp. 6/30/98 Free Estimates/Insured $ 1 1 . 6 2 L_ the equivalent of $1 million in • REPAIR ANY ROOF 10 year experience • Wallpapering per week BRICK volunteer services last year. • STOP ANY LEAK mdoJII-MJI 412-384455 But they also face economic • NEW ROOFS INSTALLED CLEANING • CUTTERS 8 DOWNSPOUTS RESTORATION '* and emotional stresses. Many • CHIMNEY WORK 731-4959 people are living much longer • ALL WORK GUARANTEED PAINTING RON YOHE ftON-MR PRODUCTS and the elderly themselves are Interior & Exterior Painting & Decorating • 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE WALL COVERINGS MANUFACTURER often faced with becoming • NO JOB TOO SMALL Int. & Ext. WALL WASHING Wallcoverings caretakers for spouses and 10% on oil Roofing Needs • Coll for FREE Estimotos VISA k MASTERCARD ACCEtTED Prompt Free Estimates OF DANIEL E. BARR THERMAL SEAL VINYL their own parents. *112-*131-*1591 412-621-4644 412-854-0649 “Aging has become an inter- REPLACEMENT WINDOWS generational Issue,” Burk i PLUMBERS, ELECTRICIANS, PAVING & MISCELLANEOUS explained. STEEL-INSULATED DOORS The Issue of “caregiver stress,” identified just five years Stephen R. Poremski LEE J. MILLER A ll o f SPRING CUSTOM PORCH ENCLOSURES Plumbing & Heating FERRY ELECTRIC Y o u r ago, poses serious New & Repair Work ELECTRIC \|^7COMRANY consequences. Insured/Registered H o m e SPECIAL 35 Years of Window ‘Reasonable Rates We will HAND CLEAN ! Reasonable Rates R esidential D ivisio n “It’s an incredible job,” Burk 24 Hour Service ir in g your furniture and dry | and Door Experience FREE ESTIMATES W 412-561-5339 Call Anytime clean your carpel at 1981 j said. “It enables the loved one to N e ed s prices. Order now and we , 412-343-2032 412-331-8990 1 -888-55-FERRY or 412-650-5579 will clean at your conve­ SHOWROOM HRS FREE ESTIMATES stay at home, but the stress can nience. Thru June 30th. 8AM • 5PM WEEKDAYS (412) 793-8600 be overwhelming." DRY CARPET Religious congregations, Registered Electrician • CLEANING 8AM - 1PM SATURDAYS (412)931-8752 government and community • Insured, Honest • Reasonable Rates This ad space ..j. • WAIkH ...-SUDS IJfl * SOAP Ml) - MILD! W organizations have organized 1 Senior Citizen Discounts • 24 Hour Service HW . STEAM l»V. MUST THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA for sale Ready to Walk responses to help. 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---- 1 ( ✓ DIOCESAN NEWS 13 FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC North American Martyrs retires debt that built new church Parish commits to New Mexico work

By PATRICIA BARTOS north and the other 50 miles ”We make the commitment in Senior Staff Writer east of Crownpoint. It operates gratitude and thanksgiving for a food pantry, clothing shop not only paying off our debt but ! For Father Anthony DeLuca, and a converted school bus also enjoying a good parish longtime pastor of North Amer­ which carries clothing to the plant," Father DeLuca said. “We ican Martyrs in Monroeville, the poor. Two sisters on the parish want to share with the less for­ tnortgage-buming ceremony at staff also maintain a safe haven tunate. We’ve been thinking of it fhe parish last weekend for abused women and for several years. It will be tan­ jnarked a fitting close to his children. gible evidence of Renew in the active years in the priesthood. The mission is massive geo­ diocese." ; “It’s a wonderful tribute to graphically. While the Pitts­ Father DeLuca will retire the parishioners, who made it burgh diocese covers 5,000 effective June 29, and move into possible,” he said. square miles, St. Paul Mission private residence in the Monro­ A $1 million project to build a alone covers 4,000 and the eville area. Father William church and renovate the parish Gallup diocese 55,000 square Miller is parochial vicar. plant was undertaken in 1980. miles. Father DeLuca arrived at Parishioners are celebrating Father Manlon praised the North American Martyrs in the accomplishment by under­ generosity of parishioners at 1970, just 10 years after the taking a new commitment. North American Martyrs. “It’s a parish was established, suc­ They will twin with a needy marvelous decision. The mis­ ceeding founding pastor Father Native American parish in the sion really relies on the goodwill John McMahon. The parish Southwest, in keeping with of benefactors." then numbered 850 families, work of the parish patrons, The first semi-annual collec­ compared to some 1,400 today. missionaries who served among tion for St. Paul Mission will be The parish plant includes a Native American tribes. taken up in the parish the modem church with seating for They will begin a relationship weekend of May 31. 1,000; a school with more than with St. Paul Mission in T h e twinning idea is part of 140 children in grades kinder­ Crownpoint, on the Navajo the natural outgrowth of our garten through 6; rectory and Photo by Douglas Kaup Reservation in the Gallup, N.M. Renew commitment,” according church office: and convent. The Pastoral council president Dale Connelly assists Father Anthony DeLuca in burning the mortgage at diocese. Father Tom Manlon, to pastoral council president original rectory now houses the North American Martyrs. administrator of St. Mary in Dale Connelly. Eastern Area Adult Services Sharpsburg who served there The parish will soon enter its Respite program for older and her saints in the American for six years, spoke on his work final Renew season, which adults. tradition." CLASSIC at the mission as part of the focuses on evangelization. “We Then Bishop The eight martyrs, canonized mortgage-burning ceremony. thought it would be a good way selected the parish’s name in in 1930, evangelized Indian ELEGANT tribes in 17th century North The mission serves people of of reaching out to someone 1960 to symbolize “something DESIGNER the Navajo, White River Apache else," Connelly said. “We've of the place of America in the America. Six Jesuits and two and Hopi communities and received a lot of positive input mind and heart of the church as assistants died at the hands of FORMAL WEARtMAL V includes two sites, one 35 miles from people." well as the place of the church the Iroquois in Ontario. S3 A. - ^ FREE T U X E D O '— - FOR G R O O M " j ? With 6 or More in Party Young people receive (with this ad) NINO'S TUXEDO RENTALS & TAILORING Northway Mall C^HWftMftry ‘Eagle of the Cross’ McKnight Road 20455 Rt. 19 (412) 364-6394 (724) 779-4999 By JOHN FRANKO Central Deanery: George Staff Writer Takacs, St. Bede, Point Breeze: East Suburban Deanery: TROUBLED AND EMBARRASSED BY INCONTINENCE? Danielle Pazuchanics, St. The diocesan Office for ... YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE. f Youtli and Young Adult Minis­ James, Wilkinsburg; Greene try recognized 27 young people Deanery: Alicia Davin, St. Ann, for outstanding achievement at Waynesburg; Lawrence Dean­ the fifth annual Eagle of the ery: Jennifer Williams, St. YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Camillus, Neshannock Cross awards celebration April One in four women suffer from incontinence or 30 at St. Paul Seminary, Township: Crafton. Mon Yough Deanery: Eliza­ pelvic pain. The award honors those who beth Lynch, St. Mark, Liberty Boro/Port Vue; North Side exemplify moral integrity, good But you will see improvement in as little as six visits with works, a life of prayer and Deanery: Matthew Platek, St. a Balanced Care physical therapist. Balanced Care faith, and Christian leadership Aloysius, Reserve Township: in the community. It is given to Northwest Deanery: Christine therapists carefully evaluate your needs and develop a representative of each dean­ Crame, St. Nicholas, Millvale; effective, individualized treatment plans such as: ery and each Catholic high South Hills Deanery: Sara Budd, St. Gabriel of the Sor­ school. • Biofeedback Muscle Re-education “Those of you here today are rowful Virgin, Whitehall; • Awareness Exercises Bladder Training the faces of hundreds of young South Pittsburgh Deanery: people who are the church of Theresa Mehall, Prince of today and the church of tomor­ Peace, South Side; Southwest If you're suffering from bladder control problems, row." said Father Kris Stubna, Deanery: Laura Morihlatko, St. this could be the answer. diocesan secretary for educa­ Margaret Mary. Moon Town­ tion, in addressing the ship; Steel Valley Deanery: For more information and a free screening please gathering. Christina Baran, Holy Spirit, Father Stubna told the West Mifflin; call Cathy Bullion at (412) 487-0120. youth that their faith chal­ Washington East Deanery: lenges them every day as they Robert Anders, St. Oliver Plun­ CUP THE COUPON BELOW AND RECEIVE A FREE strive to obtain eternal life. kett, Fredericktown/Marianna; “We're called like Jesus every Washington West Deanery: SCREENING ^ j g - day to live virtuous lives and Lynn Colcombe, Immaculate be people of moral strength," Conception, Washington: he said. Canevin High School: Kris­ Photo by Jim Peterson He thanked them for their ten Priganc, St. Margaret, This coupon entitles you to a gifts to the church and said Green Tree; Central Catholic Danielle Pazuchanics of St. James, Wilkinsburg, receives her free screening for the Balanced High School: Tom Gribbin, St. award from Father Kris Stubna. their deeds have made a differ­ Care Incontinence Program - ence in the lives of many Bartholomew, Penn Hills; Join Fr. Robin Evanish For people. Mount Alvernia High School: A Trip to Majestic Italy To schedule an appointment, please contact “You are the light of the Erin Nagle, St. Bartholomew; North Catholic High School: ITALY September 29 - October 8, 1998 Cathy Bullion at Outlook Pointe - (412) 487-0120 world." he added. “A light that Includes: Air from Pittsburgh, most is greatly needed to shine in Megan Lloyd, St. Sebastian, meals. Insurance, all listed sightseeing the darkness around us." Ross Township. and much more!!! Also addressing the gather­ Oakland Catholic High * , ing was Zachary Craig of St. School: Jennifer Smith, Sacred 2 248.00 Balanced Care Therapies of PA, Inc. Patrick, Canonsburg, who Heart, East Liberty; Our Lady Deposit *2.10.00 per person Don’t miss out on this wonderful A Division of Balanced Care Corporation received the award last year. of the Sacred Heart High opportunity while space is available He told the awardees that School: Lisanne Kranker, For further Information: Call life after high school can be Guardian Angels, West End; 2224 Walters Road, Allison Park difficult at times but they can Quigley High School: Leanne -3333 (412) 331-8108 (pgh) find comfort in the church. Bloor, St. Blaise, ‘Things change, but faith is Industry/Midland; always there,” he said. Serra Catholic High School: F T l am ordering a NEW Subscription to the Pittsburgh Catholic, please send me Receiving the Eagle of the Carrie Kunkel, St. Michael, Spring Subscription | a FREE copy of The Teaching o f Christ. Cross were: Allegheny Valley: Elizabeth; Seton-LaSalle High J 1 1 am ordering a NEW Gift Subscription, please send me a FREE copy of The School: Chad Buczynski. Teaching o f Christ. Cathy Koharchik. Our Lady of 3 $ 15.00 (52 Issues) T $28.00 (104 Issues) the Most Blessed Sacrament, Prince of Peace, South Side; St. PITTSBURGH Subscriber Information Natrona Heights: Beaver Dean­ Joseph High School: Beth ery: Lucas Bostyan, SS. Peter Rudolph, Transfiguration, Rus- Name and Paul, Beaver: Butler Dean­ sellton: and Vincentian High Address ery: Scott O’Donnell. St. Wen- School: Jennifer Kristan. SS. delin, Carbon Center: John and Paul, Wexford. EE FREE BOOK OFFER Donor Information (For Gift Subscriptions)

Order a NEW THE N am e “The Shepherd's door is always open.” TEACHING subscription for Spring OF Address and receive a FREE CHRBT C it y , copy of Bishop Donald Rodney D. * 1 Enclosed is a Check or Money Order (made payable to the Pittsburgh Catholic Shepherd Wuerl's catechism, j 3 CHARGE ->E® oC® ATTORNEY AT LAW The Teaching o f Christ. Acct. Number Exp Date S ig n a tu re ______Telephone # _ 1035 Fifth Avenue • Pgh., PA 15219 ACT NOW by Completing the M ail Coupon ft Paym ent to: , Spring Subscription Offer • Pittsburgh Catholic • 135 Flrat Ave, Suite 200. Pittsburgh. PA 15222^J| 412-471-9670 Subscription Coupon. Home Consultations 14 DIOCESAN NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1998 • PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

O bituaries Sheraden ‘walk' C alen d ar Students at Elizabeth Seton Sr. Olivia Bearer native of Carrick, she entered SUNDAY, MAY 24 St. Paul Retreat House, South SUNDAY, MAY 31 School in Sheraden raised more Sister Olivia Bearer, a mem­ the order in 1971. She served Bereavement program, 2 to 8 Side. For reservations call Mass for shut-ins, 6 a.m., than $13,000 in their recent ber of the St. Joseph order in on the board of La Roche Col­ p.m., St. Paul Retreat House, 412-381-7676. WPXI-TV, Channel 11. second annual fun-run walk. Baden for 59 years, died May lege and as first female chap­ South Side. Led by Brother Andre Tridentine Masses, 8 and 11 Children in grades preschool 18 at age 80. A native of Hast­ lain of the Ladies Ancient Mathieu. For reservations call SATURDAY, MAY 30 a.m., Holy Wisdom/St. Boniface, through eight participated. ings, Pa., she taught in schools Order of Hibernians. Surviving 412-381-7676. Flea market and craft show, 8 North Side. of the Pittsburgh, Greensburg are one sister, Dorothy Weldon a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Raphael, park­ Baccalaureate service for and Altoona-Johnstown dio­ of Monongahela, one brother, Father Bergman TUESDAY, MAY 26 ing lot, Morningside. To reserve Chartiers Valley, 2 p.m., Our Lady ceses and later served as Martin of Mount Lebanon. Program on life and teachings tables at $20 call Dave Lichius at of Grace, 310 Kane Blvd., Scott librarian, parish and school Funeral Mass was offered May to mark 40th of Dorothy Day, 7:30 p.m., Nativi­ 412-661-0187. Township. ty, 5802 Curry Road, South Park. secretary and CCD teacher. 16 in the Provincial House Flea market and craft sale, 8 Workshop on “Exploring Your Father Charles Bergman, Led by Regan Nerone. All Surviving are one sister, Ruth Chapel, Allison Park. a.m. to 2 p.m., Immaculate Con­ Gifts: You Make a Difference,” pastor of St. Gregory in Zel- welcome. Kopera of Spangler, Pa., and ception social hall, 321 Edmond 1:30 p.m., Resurrection, 1100 ienople, will celebrate his 40th Workshop on “Defending the one brother, Leo of Hastings. St., Bloomfield. Food and refresh­ Creedmoor Ave., Brookline. To anniversary of ordination with Faith” by Dave Keene, 7:15 p.m., Funeral Mass was to be offered ments available. To reserve tables register call Sarah Wellinger, N ecro lo g y a Mass 11 a.m. Sunday, May Holy Trinity, Robinson Township. May 22 in the motherhouse at $10 call 412-621-5199 or 492- 412-344-7493. 31. All welcome. chapel in Baden. May 8 9932 (evenings). Dinner of stuffed chicken Father Raymond Froehlich (1997) A reception will follow in the Dance for single adults, 9 p.m., breast, 3:30 to 6 p.m., Sacred FRIDAY, MAY 29 May 25 school cafeteria until 2 p.m. All Catholic Alumni Club, at Pop Heart, Emsworth. Adults, $7; chil­ Sr. St. Matthew Burger Father Daniel Rankin (1972) are welcome. Art exhibition and auction, Edwards, Bridgeville. Cost, $12. dren under 12, $2.50. For informa­ Sister St. Matthew Burger, a 6:30 p.m., St. Benedict, O’Brien Father Herman Baumann (1990) For information call 412-341-4070. tion call 412-761-5256. member of the St. Joseph Hall, 120 Abington Drive, McMur- May 26 Annual meeting, DCCW, 9:30 Spaghetti dinner, 1 to 5 p.m., order in Baden for 75 years, ray. Cost, $5. Also coffee bar and Father Peter Gottschall (1953) Steubenville to a.m., St. Mary of Mercy, Lawless St. Patrick, 7322 Noblestown died May 14 at age 90. Bom in hors d’oeuvres. For information Father Harry Thieret (1961) Hall, Downtown. Also noon Mass, Road, Oakdale. Adults, $5; chil­ Johnstown, she taught in call 724-941-1662 or 941-6946. May 27 host youths committee presentations. For dren under 12, $2.50. For take­ Schools of the Pittsburgh, Retreat weekend for wOmen, Msgr. Michael McGarey (1978) Franciscan University of information call 412-456-3080. outs call 724-693-9664. Greensburg and Altoona- May 28 Steubenville will welcome more Johnstown dioceses for many Deacon Kenneth Munhall (1981) than 500 participants to a Young years. Surviving is one brother, F e s tiv a l May 29 Adults Conference May 29 to 31. George of Tucson, Ariz. Father Henry Riley (1951) Speakers such as Johnette Ben- Resurrection, West Mifflin Funeral Mass was offered May Father Edward Egler (1955) kovic, founder of Living His Life Spring Fling festival Friday. Saturday and 18 in the motherhouse chapel chicken sandwiches, and other foods. Father Joseph Lonergan (1959) Abundantly, will follow the Sunday, May 29 to 31, on church grounds. in Baden. Also games for children artd adults, bingo. Father Henry Gavigan (1972) theme, “Spirit of Hope — Anchor Hours are Friday, 3 p.m. (food booth only), and 6 Entertainment will include a fashion Show on Father Dominic Olivieri (1995) for the Soul." p.m. for festival, Saturday from 3 p.m. and Friday at 7 p.m., karate demonstration Saturday Sr. Peggy Flaherty May 30 Father Stan Fortuna will give Sunday from 1 p.m. Foods will include stuffed at 6:30 p.m., dance recital Sunday 1:30 p.m., Divine Providence Sister Father John Bober (1958) the keynote address on “John cabbage, stuffed shells, hot sausage, fish and followed by antique care show. Peggy Flaherty, principal of SS. Father John Price (1986) Paul II and You: Bringing Hope to Peter and Paul in Beaver for 17 May 31 the World” 7 p.m. Saturday. For years, died May 13 at age 53. A Father Joseph Vrhunec (1952) information or to register call 1-800-437-8368. Father Lauer to lead retreat Vincentian Father Eugene Lauer will lead a retreat on “Christian Spiritu­ ality in an Age of Dramatic Transition” Sunday through Wednes­ volunteers day, June 21 to 24, at St. Paul Retreat House, South Side. The Vincentian Sisters of Father Lauer, a priest of the diocese, serves as director of the Charity will host their 10th Center for Continuing Formation in Ministry at the University of annual summer ministry pro­ Notre Dame. gram for volunteers on three For information call Father John Oesterle, 412-824-2644. weekends at the order's retreat center in Dunbar, Fayette Castle Shannon cookbook County. Women and men ages 18 and St. Anne School in Castle Shannon has prepared a “Heavenly older, plus family units, may Helpings" cookbook, featuring 415 recipes, plus inspirational join in the program to provide quotes. outreach services to the poor on You Have A It is available at $7.50 from the school, or $8.50 from Border's June 26 to 28, July 30 to Aug. 1 in Bethel Park. It can also be purchased at Fantastic Sam's, Park and Aug. 20 to 23. See These Local Third- and Avenue Salon, Indian Summer Gifts and Trolley Bam Eatery, all For information or to register in Castle Shannon. call Sister Sara Geier, Fourth-Generation Memorial Professionals. For information call Cathy Jakubowski. 412-561-7720. 724-277-4413. Offering Large Selections and Quality Service for All of Your Memorial Needs.

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