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schools, providing every New high student with an IB education/diploma. school Vincentian Academy- Duquesne University will Pope urges Clinton: be the only IB program in aims to be the world associated with a university. world-class “It is our mutual dream By JOHN FRANKO to create a world-class school — one of its kind — where excellence will be DEFEND Duquesne University a n d Vincentian High pursued on every level," School officials say an in­ said Sister Charlene novative collaboration be­ Reebel, superior general of tween the two schools is the Vincentian Sisters of designed to create “the Charity, who have operat­ LIFE best secondary school in ed the present high school the world." since 1927. Plans for Vincentian The first class for the academy will enter the Academy-Duquesne Uni­ VATICAN CITY (CNS) — nontraditional school at the beginning of versity were officially an­ M eeting with President Bill models of the the 1995-96 year. The sec­ nounced at a press Clinton for the first time at the family. The docu­ ond, third and fourth will conference June 2. Vatican, Pope John Paul II ment was sup­ follow in succeeding years. “It’s an exciting day in urged the United States to de­ ported by the Each class will have a ca­ the life of Duquesne Uni­ fend human life and promote Clinton adminis­ pacity of 90 students. versity and Vincentian family values, especially in tration. The second-, third- and High School,” said Derek view of a controversial U.N. Clinton, ad­ fourth-year students from Whordley, dean of conference on population dressing the existing school will Duquesne's School of Edu­ scheduled for later this year. representatives of continue on to graduation. cation, who will serve as The two leaders spoke pri­ the U.S. Church The academy’s curricu­ president of the academy. vately for 40 minutes in the community after lum will emphasize the The McCandless Twp. papal library June 2, touching the papal audi­ classic curriculum of academy will function as a upon a wide range of interna­ ence, also referred math, science, history, En­ “total IB school,” granting tional problems in the Middle to the Cairo con­ glish, foreign language and International Baccalaure­ East, Europe, Russia and Afri­ ference. He said th e arts, but it will ate diplomas. Fewer than ca. Both emerged smiling and he had discussed challenge the students to 500 schools in the world chatting, the pope taking with the pope higher academic provide IB diplomas. Of steps without apparent diffi­ “where we agreed these, only 20 are total IB See ACADEMY on page 2 culty after recent surgery for a and where we POPE AND CLINTON — President Dill Clinton talks to Pope John Paul Ii broken leg. Jidn’t, and how after a 40-minute private meeting at the Vatican. Clinton said there was » Afterward, Vatican spokes­ we can come to­ “som e progress' in ironing out differences between the pope and the presi­ man Joaquin Navarro-Vails gether on a policy dent over the upcoming U.N. conference on population. Fr. Stubna selected as new said the most important part to promote re­ of the encounter was dedicat­ sponseole growth of world Navarro-Valls said the pres­ more than 50 people arrived secretary for education ed to the U.N. International population and still reaffirm ident had given great atten­ at the Vatican at noon. Con­ Conference on Population and our common commitment to tion to the pope's words on tingents of Swiss Guards sa­ Father Kris D. Stubna has Development in Cairo, Egypt, the central role of the family the subject. Asked if their po­ luted as he and his wife, been named secretary for educa­ this September and to the “se­ in every society." sitions had been brought any Hillary, made their way up to tion of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, rious ethical problems that Answering a reporter’s closer, the spokesman said the papal library. After their effective July 1, succeeding Dr. are connected with it: defense question, Clinton said “we’ve any movement on the issue private meeting, they ex­ Rosemarie Cibik, who is retiring. and promotion of life, and de­ made some progress" in iron­ “could only come from one changed gifts: a map of the In his new position, Fr. Stub­ fense and promotion of the ing out the differences with side." United .States in 1860 for the na has responsibility for the family in particular.” the pope on the themes ad­ Another Vatican official said pope, and a mosaic depiction departments for Catholic “In this regard, the pope dressed by the Cairo confer­ a parallel meeting between of the Roman Colosseum for schools, religious made an appeal to the respon­ ence. He stressed that he delegations led by the Vatican the president. education/CCD and persons sibility of a great nation such thought it was important to secretary of state. Cardinal The pope later greeted with disabilities, as well as the as America, whose origin and look at the issue in the full Angelo Sodano, and U.S. Sec­ Clinton's aides and his diocesan Learning Media Center. historical development have context of “sustainable devel­ retary of State Warren Chris­ mother-in-law, Dorothy In appointing Fr. Stubna, always promoted ethical val­ opment first of all and strong topher also touched upon the Rodham, one by one. The 74- Bishop Donald Wuerl wrote, “I ues that are basic to every families." Cairo conference. Asked if a ycar-old pontiff stood and am confident that your experi­ culture," Navarro-Valls said. He acknowledged that dif­ reconciliation was in sight, he walked around during the 15- ence and expertise, along with Fr. S tu b n a The pope and Church lead­ ferences remain on the said, “At least we're talking." minute session without the your personal commitment to the teaching mission of the ers around the world, questions of birth control pro­ Cardinal Sodano said the aid of a cane: in late April he Church, will enable you to meet the challenges and demands including U.S. cardinals and grams and abortion. One meeting focused on the de­ had the top of his right thigh of your new post with great enthusiasm and success." bishops, have been sharply main concern of the U.S. ad­ fense and promotion of life, of bone replaced after a fall. The bishop also noted that “the education ministry of the ministration was that tens of the family and of peace. Unlike previous presidential Church is an essential component of the comprehensive re­ critical of a draft document prepared for the Cairo confer­ millions of abortions are oc­ “Now we’ll see the results,” visits, however, the pope did newal" under way in the diocese. curring in unsafe ways that not accompany Clinton to a “Deeply grateful to Bishop Wuerl for his confidence and ence, saying it encourages he said. put women at risk, he said. See CLINTON on page 2 trust, I approach these new responsibilities with great enthu­ abortion, sterilization and Clinton and an entourage of siasm and joy," Fr. Stubna said. "Catholic education is vital to the ongoing life of the Church. Through our excellent 25 m om s graduate Catholic schools and in a variety of religious education pro­ from ‘schoolhouse’ grams, we help to pass on the teachings of Christ from gen­ EVANGELIZATION: Reaching out in Wildwood eration to generation and work to bring the faith alive in the By PATRICIA BARTOS Francine Cook, 17, is excit­ hearts of all in the Church. ed and proud to have graduat­ “We are at the threshold of many new opportunities in the St. Catherine Parish ed from high school this year. educational ministry. It is particularly exciting to work under in Wildwood is stepping But Francine’s story is differ­ the leadership of Bishop Wuerl, who has such a strong com­ into the future with a e n t from the a v e r a g e mitment to Catholic education," he added. formal outreach pro­ teenager’s. Francine graduat­ Fr. Stubna had been assistant secretary for education gram to welcome new ed May 25 from Pittsburgh’s since August 1993. He served as director for catechesis and parishioners. only one-room schoolhouse — consultant for secondary school catechesis from 1989 to Eight women recently Roselia Center — with her 1991 and as parochial vicar at the former Most Blessed Sac­ completed a 10-week newborn son, Tyler, in her rament Parish, Natrona Heights, and the former St. George course in evangelization arm s. Parish, Mt. Oliver. and have been making “I'm excited to finally grad­ “1 have had the privilege." Fr. Stubna said, “of working home visits to newcom­ uate," says Francine. “Roselia with two great educators and friends. Archabbot Douglas ers. carrying along a re- gave me a positive attitude Nowicki and Dr. Cibik (his two predecessors). With the tre­ source packet of about my life and my baby’s Photo by Jim Herrmann mendous expertise and commitment of the wonderful people information covering the future and made me realize I in the Secretariat for Education, I know that Catholic educa­ parish’s many activities Evangelization team members Tina Fedko (standing) and Karen wasn’t the only girl out there tion will continue to be a strong and vibrant reality in the Di­ and ministries — and Brienza (right) visit the home of parish newcomers Ed and Janice who needed help. I don’t know ocese of Pittsburgh for many years to come." the spirit of friendship. Lynch. Team members bring along brochures explaining ministries what I would have done with­ Fr. Stubna was ordained by then-Bishop Anthony The parish is in a and services offered at St. Catherine Parish on their visits. out it (Roselia)." Bevilacqua in 1986, following studies at St. Paul Seminary. fast-growing area, with Francine, along with 24 Duquesne University and the North American College in new families continually moving in. reorganization plan — when it lost hun­ other young mothers and Rome, where he received a licentiate degree in theology. He M eeting their needs dreds of families to the formation of the mothers-to-be graduated from also earned a doctorate in theology from the Pontifical Grego­ Once numbering 1,850 families before new St. Richard Parish in Richland Twp. Roselia Center’s school pro­ rian University in Rome. it was affected by the diocesan See EVANGELIZATION on page 10 gram on Wednesday, May 25, He is a native of Holy Trinity Parish, Robinson Twp., where his parents, Mike and Betty Stubna, still reside. H See ROSEUA on page 2 Page 2 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, June 10, 1994

D iocesan/w orld new s

A cadem y aim s to be best in the w orld

Continued from page 1 John E. Murray Jr. stan d ard s. Whordley said motivation will be a key, adding “commit­ Graduating students will be expected, for example, to con­ ment is a much better word for us than gifted." verse easily on the streets of the country whose language To meet the demands of the rigorous schedule and com­ they studied. pete with students in other countries, the academic year will International Baccalaureate students will pursue special run 210 days instead of the current 180. The typical school programs that apply their classroom learning In the develop­ day will also be extended. The new year would match that of ment of other skills such as forensics. schools in Germany. Japanese children attend classes 240 An IB diploma is regarded as a mark of excellence by days a year. universities in America and throughout the world. It will In addition to academic performance, prospective students grant students admittance to virtually any college of their will be judged on their relationship with their families. The choice, and in most colleges, qualify them to enter as a application process will Include an extensive interview with Photo by Jim Herrmann second-year student. at least one parent present. “We're interested in students who can do the work, but not Dr. Murray noted the idea is to attract students who want The joint announcement of the academy was made by, from left. specifically gifted students," said Duquesne president Dr. academics and have a profound concern for spiritual and Dr. John E. Murray Jr. Dr. Derek Whordley and Sister Charlene moral values. “The academy is a Catholic school in the great Reebel, VSC. Vincentain and Spiritan traditions," he said. “Our society desperately needs its youth to be educated to become not well in excess of $7,200. Cardinal Mahony only ‘the best and the brightest,’ but to become moral Officials from both schools emphasized that efforts will be Lower cost thanks diocese leaders." made to help needy students. Dr. Murray said many phone callers have inquired about funerals... He pointed out the $7,000 tuition will be highly competi­ for quake help tive and lower than current tuition at private non-IB schools. the school and, based on initial reaction, a large number o Because life Catholics in the Diocese of The tuition compares favorably with the Pennsylvania’s pub­ applications is expected. Those wishing more information o Pittsburgh have received the lic school per-pupil cost. Projections for the 1995-96 year are application forms may call 635-5200. |Q g o e s o n . thanks of Cardinal Roger Ma­ hony, Archbishop of Los An­ geles, for their financial help Bell grant sets up Catholic school weather stations in recovering from last By JOHN FRANKO The diocese has earmarked expand the learning environ­ the network nationwide. January's devastating Paul Oles, assistant direc­ LTMEYER the money for the establish­ ment to include a wider range earthquake. of ideas and options," said Dr. tor of the Carnegie Science! h á FUNKRAL HOME. INC A $37,350 grant from the ment of a network learning Jamen E. Altineyei. jr. Supervisen “It was good of you to re­ Bell Atlantic Company will laboratory that functions as Steve Biancaniello, diocesan Center and director of the member us during these diffi­ bring advanced telecommuni­ an automated weather station director of staff development. Carnegie Science Center' Complete cult times,” Cardinal Mahony cations technology to five dioc­ linked with local television The five sites will become Weather Service, pointed out wrote in a letter to Aux. Bish­ esan schools. stations, the Carnegie Science regional centers and training the network will be integrated Funeral op Thomas Tobin, “and we The funds, a product of Bell Center, Internet, and other sites. Bell Atlantic will moni­ into the center's own weather Includes metal casket are greatly encouraged with Atlantic's Future School Grant automated weather station tor the stations and study net and will supplement the the overwhelming positive Competition introduced in sites nationally. methods which may be used center's airport station. support, assurance of prayer, November, will subsidize tele­ Diocesan schools partici­ to update their own systems. “It’s exciting because this $ 1 9 9 5 and general assistance com­ communications technology to pating in the program are St. Similar networks have been will really be helpful in severe ing from so many directions.” aid teaching and expand stu­ Agnes, Oakland; Ave Maria, established in the Baltimore- weather situations," he said. Diocese of Pittsburgh Cath­ dent access to information. Ellsworth; Mt. Gallitzin, Washington area and two oth­ “It's not a token program. The olics gave a total of $233,000 Ten winners were selected Baden; St. Angela Merici, Mc­ er locations. The company kids will contribute vital in special earthquake relief from the 250 applications Keesport; and St. Bartholom­ hopes to eventually expand inform ation." 19 collections earlier this year. submitted for the competition. ew, Penn Hills. Serving the Cardinal Mahony ex­ In all. $311,473 in grants “For our kids and teachers pressed “the collective grati­ were awarded. it means the opportunity to Clinton, pope meet in Rome e n t i r e tude of the entire Archdiocese Bosnia, and developments in of Los Angeles to the people of Continued from p age 1 Pittsburgh Poland and Russia. He said he the Diocese of Pittsburgh for Roselia graduates 25 moms nearby hall where the presi­ thanked the pope for the a r e a . this generous gift, and to as­ Continued from page 1 dent received a warm welcome from some 200 Americans — Vatican's recent establishment sure all your people of my at Synod Hall. Oakland. seminarians at Rome’s North of diplomatic relations with Is­ own gratitude and assurance Roselia Center is a program of Catholic Charities that offers 279-3300 American College, priests rael and its support of the of special prayers." ■ residency care, the day school program, and pregnancy anfl studying in Rome or working Middle East peace process. parenting programs to single pregnant women of the Pittsburgh at the Vatican, and staff at the The president expressed ap­ area. The. center's school is designed to help the women contin­ U.S. Embassy to the Holy See. preciation for the U.S. Church ue or complete their education before and after the birth of the Clinton said his talks with and said he has always baby. ¡ E x p e r t s the pope were truly wide- admired the “constancy and Begun in 1986, the program now graduates 90 percent of its ranging. including such topics commitment of the Church in enrollees, with many going on to college, business or trade I as; our national life — the sense schools. This year's class graduated 17 with high school diplo­ S e r v i c e • The need to protect reli­ of putting one’s life, one’s mas, seven with GED certificates, and one with a completion of gious freedom in Asia, a clear money, one's time where one's elementary school. reference to the situation of stated ideas are." Miscellaneous Francine’s plans after graduation include studying physical the church in China and Viet­ He said the Catholic Church SPECIALIST REJUVFNATE YOUR therapy this fall at the Community College of Allegheny College. 11.M. BAILEY OLD PLASTERED WALLS nam. “I pledged to the pope has been able, perhaps better Speaking at this year’s graduation was Pittsburgh business- Plastering C <>. my best efforts to work with than any other U.S. institu­ Make your walls ’ woman and entre­ other nations in Asia for the tion, to bring people together Look like New Bridal O utlet preneur Gladys • Diamond Remounting Free Estimate* cause of religious freedom," across racial and economic • Jewelry Repair Reasonable Rates Edmunds. Ms. Ed­ • Training Gemological Small or Large Jobs ■31 the president said. lines. 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W o r l d n e w s

- News in brief Boycott targets Hopes help fund chapel ' Vatican appeals for Rwanda UNITED NATIONS (CNS) — The Vatican has appealed RU - 4 8 6 f i r m s for U.N. Intervention at a Rwandan seminary where tens of thousands of refugees are stranded. Archbishop Renato R. WASHINGTON (CNS) — sey, told Catholic News Ser­ Martino, head of the Holy See’s U.N. mission, appealed to Abortion foes June 1 vice June 2 that the company the president of the Security Council and the secretary- announced a pending boycott views the boycott as general for action “to avoid the continuation of the horren­ of the drug companies respon­ “misdirected" and suggested dous slaughter” taking place in Rwanda. His appeal came sible for RU-486, the so-called the RU-486 critics “would be after Rwandan bishops sought Pope John Paul II’s help in "abortion pill” recently cleared better served to take their the matter. Archbishop Martino asked that the Security for U.S. tests. concerns to the U.S. Council "declare the site of the religious center of Kabgayi Although they would not government.” as a safe area and send the necessary peacekeeping forces immediately identify individ­ At the news conference, ual products to be targeted, to protect this zone and our fellow human beings pres­ abortion opponents said RU- C N S photo by Matthow Barhck th e N ational Right to Life ently in danger." 486, in addition to destroying Comedian Bob Hope and his wife, Delores, greet Cardi­ Committee and allied organi­ the unborn child at three to zations pledged at a Washing­ nal John J. Krol, retired archbishop of Philadelphia, at seven weeks of development, consecration ceremonies for Our Lady of Hope chapel at ton news conference to boy­ the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Bodies found at Rwanda parish cott Hoechst AG, Roussel also threatens women through heart attacks, heavy bleeding, Conception in Washington. The Hopes donated funds NYARUBUYE, Rw anda (CNS) — As m any a s 20,000 Uclaf, and their U.S. subsid­ and psychological complica­ for the new chapel bodies — victims of a mid-April massacre — were discov­ iaries, Hoechst Celanese and tions, with one death also ered in late May at a Catholic parish in the remote area of Hoechst Roussel. Rwanda, Associated Press reported. AP said patrols of the Hoechst AG is the German attributed to the drug. With rebel Rwanda Patriotic Front discovered the dead at what parent company and Roussel RU-486, "since women gener­ NEW! might be the worst massacre site in the violence-tom Uclaf the French-based manu­ ally go through the abortion at The first universal catechism nation. “Everywhere cadavers lay twisted in a tangle of facturer of RU-486. Roussel home, they are likely to see in 400 years! death — in classrooms, the clinic, the kitchen and among Uclaf May 16 said that it was their well-formed baby” and Catechism of the Catholic Church turning over all U.S. patent may suffer psychologically, the brilliantly colored bushes of wildflowers,” said an AP “This text is a response to the mission which the Lord has entrusted to his report from Nyarubuye. Sister Marie Emeste Nyiramugan- rights to the New York-based Ms. Franz explained. Church: to guard the deposit of faith and to hand it down intact, with ga, a member of the Sisters of Benebikira, told AP she hid nonprofit Population Council, The RU-486 abortion proce­ authority and loving concern, to coming generations.” (Pope John Paul II) allowing it to seek a manufac­ ALL PRE-PAID ORDERS WILL RECEIVE A DISCOUNT! in the chapel as the massacre occurred. She said that for dure involves two types of • BOOKS • BIBLES • MEDALS • ROSARIES • VIDEO RENTALS hours she huddled in a comer as attackers returned, turer for the controversial medication — RU-486 itself, • ITEMS FOR SPIRITUAL GROWTH A MUCH MUCH MORE! "shooting, swinging machetes, hurling grenades and blud­ drug. and a prostaglandin. About DIRECTIONS TO FROM MONROEVILLE Take Rt 22 East to Rt 286 East geoning with nail-studded clubs,” AP said. "We have not made this one of 500 users reportedly decision lightly, but feel mor­ 1812 Route 286 • Golden Mile Highway • Pittsburgh, 15239 • (412) 733-4988 . bleeds heavily enough to need ally compelled to hold these a transfusion; six in 500 users companies accountable,” said reportedly suffer a marked First members of life academy Wanda Franz, president of the ATTENTION BRIDES! f! drop in blood pressure. PITTSBURGH'S LARGEST VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Three m o n th s after establishing N ational Right to Life C om m it­ tee. "Should the RU-486 abor­ Release of the drug for U.S. ■designer cash & CARRY ^ the Pontifical Academy for Life, Pope John Paul II trial use followed more than a announced the appointment of its first 40 members, who tion technique ever be used in year of efforts by the Clinton will study issues related to human life. Dr. Juan de Dios this country, there will, most R ID A L GOW N administration to obtain it for Vial Correa, a physician, biologist and rector of the Catho­ certainly, be an increase in the United States. lic University of Santiago, Chile, was named president of the number of abortions from the already enormous number “What RU-486 will bring us the academy. Pope John Paul named Mother Teresa of ver 600 Gowns of 1.6 million each year. And is serial killing by abortion, on Calcutta, founder of the Missionaries of Charity, to be an from Our Nine-Store Chain honorary member of the academy. an untold number of women a massive scale, with the full will be injured or even killed." encouragement and support Values to Sale Begin* Wed., June 15 Thus, she said, “we are of President Clinton and his $1500 asking tens of millions of pro­ For 5 Days pro-abortion administration,” Open Wed. thru Frl., 10-9 Former Chimbote bishop dies life Americans to boycott the All Sizes Ms. Franz alleged. ■ Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5 WILMINGTON, Del. (CNS) — A funeral Mass was cele­ products of the companies 4 to 44 b rated June 1 in Wilmington for Bishop James C. Burke, responsible" for introducing a U.S.-born Dominican who was the first bishop of Chim­ RU-486 to the nation. MONEY &INVESTING bote, Peru, where the Diocese of Pittsburgh operates a Joining her organization in WHAT ARE YOU SEEKING? calling the impending boycott • Free Financial Check-up n A u n A r w i i i r~ t \ > r - a /-v a » i -y- i i mission. Bishop Burke, 67, died May 28 of congestive MONROEVILLE PLEASANT HILLS11 heart failure at a retirement home in Newark, Del. He had were the Southern Baptist • Nigh Monthly income • Tax-free Interest R! 22 Mnxt to E;it N Park • : been in declining health in recent months and had been C onvention’s C hristian Life • Money Management Services hospitalized several times prior to his death. The bishop Commission, the Family • Tax-sheltered Investments NORTH HILLS ■ 72,0 Mr Kn nRo.ui • ju . came to Wilmington at the invitation of then-Bishop Tho­ Research Council, Christian • Retirement Manning mas J. Mardaga in July 1978, when a native Peruvian was Coalition, and Concerned FOR FREE LITERATURE appointed to head the Chimbote diocese. In Wilmington, Women for America. c a ll 8 0 0 -4 4 8 -1 4 0 4 Do you have m acular However, Andrea Stine, Bishop Burke served as vicar for urban affairs with TOM PRUNTY & ASSOCIATES degeneration? responsibility to the church in the city of Wilmington. He spokeswoman for Hoechst was named pastor of St. Paul Parish, Wilmington, in 1979. Celanese and Hoechst Roussel FSC Securities Corporation • Member NASO. SIPC 119 Federal Street Pharmaceuticals in New Jer- (North Short) 3 2 2 - 1 4 0 4 M en and women are invited to participate in the Age- Bishop visits occupied Croatia Related Eye Disease Study. You may qualify if you: ZAGREB, Croatia (CNS) — Bishop Srecko Badurina of • are age 55 to 78 Sibenik, Croatia, has been allowed to make his first pasto­ • have macular degeneration ral visit in three years to parts of his diocese occupied by STARK • have good corrected vision in one eye Serb forces. Bishop Badurina, accompanied by Serbian Orthodox Bishop Longin of Dalmatia, visited — among • have no other serious eye disorders (like glaucoma) other cities — Knin, capital of the self-proclaimed Serbian • are in good health autonomous province of Krajina. It was the first meeting with Catholic parishioners since the start of the 1991-92 You’ll receive free periodic eye exams and free parking or Croatian-Serbian war. Bishop Badurina and Orthodox bus or ACCESS reimbursement during the study. To find Bishop Longin reportedly discussed the eventual return of out if you qualify, call 6 4 7 -7 1 0 9 . Catholic priests and nuns to the Serb-occupied area of the Sibenik Diocese, as well as the possibility of rebuilding churches, monasteries and other Church-owned buildings University of Pittsburgh wrecked during the fighting. Medical Center

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For reservations Sewing Ireland P.O. Box 1 5 6 , Carnegie, Pennsylvania 1 5 1 0 6 FOR A m-RKOtDD) SPORT or information, call ABOUT OUR IUSNBSCÀLL p r 19 years ( 4 1 2 ) 279_3746 . 800-442-3746 • FA X : (412) 279-3746 412-456-2720 (412) 532-6796 Friday, June 10,1994 Page 4 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Editorial / official Male priesthood has a tradition — and a paper trail

favor of women's ordination. It was released the Catholic Church holds its position “for the Church. WASHINGTON (CNS) — Pope Jo h n Paul II’s He quoted the reasons given by Pope Paul declaration that “the Church has no authority the following July. very fundamental reasons. These reasons in­ in 1975 in their entirety. He also quoted from whatsoever to confer priestly ordination on • An Oct. 22, 1976, declaration on the clude: the example recorded in the sacred his own 1988 apostolic letter on women, in women" reflects a 20-year development in ex­ women’s ordination. Inter Insigniores, by the scriptures of Christ choosing his apostles Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the only from among men; the constant practice which he wrote, "In calling only men as his plicit reflection and teaching on the issue. apostles. Christ acted in a completely free and The pope’s declaration, in an apostolic let­ Faith. It was released the following January. of the Church, which has imitated Christ in sovereign manner." ter released May 30, goes beyond previous • Pope John Paul’s new apostolic letter, ti­ choosing only men; and her living teaching He Cited and reaffirmed the 1976 official statements in the finality, authority tled Ordinatio Sacerdotalis (“priestly authority which has consistently held that declaration’s distinction between the funda­ and deflnitiveness of the judgment. At the ordination"), addressed to all the world's bish­ the exclusion of women from the priesthood is mental or normative reasons for not ordaining same time it reaffirms the reasons given be­ ops. It was dated May 22 and released May in accordance with God’s plan for the women priests and the auxiliaiy or supportive fore for not ordaining women priests. 30. C hurch." argum ents. In his letter the pope says he is writing “in The key passage in Pope Paul’s 1S75 letter Pope Paul did not cite any additional rea­ to Canterbury said: “Your Grace is of course sons, although he made it clear that his list order that all doubt may be removed" as to A definitive judgment whether priestly ordination of women is pos­ well aware of the Catholic Church’s position was not exhaustive. If there is any change in the character of sible or “still open to debate" in the Catholic on this question. She holds that it is not ad­ missible to ordain women to the priesthood." The example of Christ the argument in the 1994 document, it seems C hurch. to lie in a more absolute and definitive judg­ He says he is writing “in virtue of my minis­ The 1976 declaration articulated the same ment by the pope that in choosing only men try of confirming the brethren" and adds that Removing all doubt three fundamental reasons: the Church's con­ as apostles Christ was “completely free and “this judgment is to be definitively held by all The key sentence in the 1976 declaration stant tradition, the attitude and action of said the congregation, with the pope’s approv­ Christ, and the practice of the apostles. sovereign" and above every social and cultural the Church's faithful.” determination of His day with “the wisdom of To emphasize that this is not simply a al, “judges it necessary to recall that the It stated and explained each of those rea­ the Lord of the universe." question of Church discipline, he calls it “a Church, in fidelity to the example of the Lord, sons at length, but at one point it Pope Paul’s 1975 letter did not address matter which pertains to the church’s divine does not consider herself authorized to admit summarized the normative character of the that issue at all. The 1976 declaration clearly constitution itself." women to priestly ordination." Church's tradition in terms of “this essential The new apostolic letter is far more formal reason, namely, that by calling only men to affirmed Christ's ability to transcend the so­ Documentary history and definitive in its conclusion: “Wherefore, in the priestly order and ministry in its true cial and cultural limits of His day and consid­ ered that a decisive point in seeing His choice The development of explicit, official Church order that all doubt may be removed regard­ sense, the Church intends to remain faithful of men only as normative, but it did not draw teaching on ordination of women to the ing a matter of great importance, a matter to the type of ordained ministry willed by the its conclusions as boldly and sweepingly as priesthood is contained primarily in three Ro­ which pertains to the Church's divine consti­ Lord Jesus Christ and carefully maintained the new document does. man documents addressed specifically to the tution itself, in virtue of my ministry of by the apostles." The 1976 declaration, for example, says: question. These are: confirming the brethren (cf. Lk. 22:32) I de­ The declaration went on to present addi­ “Jesus Christ did not call any woman to be­ , • A Nov. 30, 1975, letter from Pope Paul VI clare that the Church has no authority what­ tional theological reasons for the teaching, come part of the Twelve. If He acted in this to the primate of the Anglican Communion at soever to confer priestly ordination on women but it carefully emphasized that these were way, it was not in order to conform to the thiat time. Archbishop Donald Coggan of Can­ and that this Judgment is to be definitively intended only to help clarify the teaching and customs of His time, for His attitude towards terbury, answering the archbishop's letter on held by all the Church’s faithful.” not as a "demonstrative argument." The cen­ women was quite different from His milieu, the growing consensus among Anglicans in Pope Paul wrote to Archbishop Coggan that tral supportive argument developed in the declaration was the idea that the priest must and He deliberately and courageously broke be a man because, especially in celebrating w ith it." Editorial the Eucharist, he acts “in persona Christi,” in The declaration cited among other exam­ the role of Christ as head of the Church. ples His conversation with the Samaritan In his apostolic letter Pope John Paul also woman, His departure from Mosaic law “in or­ W ho needs a collar anyw ay? emphasized the will of Christ, as reflected in der to affirm the equality of the rights and His choice of men only as apostles, as the duties of men and women with regard to the 'It should have been no surprise. would seem an injustice, and therefore most fundamental reason for not ordaining marriage bond," and His asking women “to For 2 ,0 0 0 years the Catholic Church not from God. women priests — corroborated by the practice take the first paschal message to the apos­ has Insisted that Jesus Christ Himself No. An all-male priesthood is no more of the apostles and the consistent tradition of tles.” 01 established the sacramental priesthood, an injustice than an all-female mother­ ahd that He ordered it for men alone. hood. God made us equal in dignity, yet ©mi The Orthodox churches join us in this different and complementary. We are belief. images of Him in the deepest mystery of 'But last week, when the pope reaf­ His person, but male and female we firmed this unbroken, universal tradi­ image Him in different ways. tion, the secular media reacted with This is not to say that churchmen shock. Some papers did not even pre­ have always been just to women, or will­ tend to objectivity as they cast their ing to recognize woman’s unique gifts. headlines: “Don’t argue; just obey, pope Many have treated the lay state as a orders faithful." second-class vocation. And it was not ’ The reaction itself demonstrates why until this century that Catherine and the pope had to make such a strong Teresa were declared doctors of the statem ent. Church. Where once we Catholics viewed the And, no doubt, even today some cler­ sacraments as a tremendous mystery, ics treat the priestly calling as superior today they’re seen merely as items on a in sacrifice and perfection to the calling " IT'5 THE CATECHISM IN ERCU6H. M. PRESIDENT. I’VE HIÔHU6HTB? political agenda, sources of worldly to be mother, doctor, teacher or beggar. MY FAVORITE PACTS. "______power. But they’re wrong. Their clericalism is The ordination debate seems to revolve destructive to souls. (And may their around the notion that priests pack pow­ return be great in purgatory.) To support a truly human life er. And if women are cut off from Holy Still, our culture-bound “rights” men­ Pittsburgh a rea religious part of the state’s 1994-1995 True welfare reform Orders, they are somehow unable to par­ tality is no antidote. Even if it should leaders released the follow­ budget. Even at their cur­ should provide job training ticipate fully in the life of the Church. become technologically possible for a ing statement on welfare rent level, these payments and job search assistance History gives lie to the claim. Though man to bear a child, such a monster men have exclusively held these ceremo­ reform. do not sustain recipients at for those general assistance would not be a mother. He has no right a minimum level of human nial and sacramental offices (deacon, recipients who are able to to the office. As the pope said, no one dignity. work. It should, however, priest, bishop), women — at every turn­ Our churches have a long has a right to a vocation from God. It’s a history of compassion and We acknowledge that pub­ support these recipients fi­ ing point — have shared equally in the gift given freely. concern for the poor. We be­ lic welfare has become a way nancially until employment spiritual formation of the Church: A popular bumper sticker tells us that lieve that all persons in our of life for a minority of recipi­ is found. Those truly unable Catherine of Siena at the reform of the Christ “goes against the flow.” His society have a fundamental ents, but we must move to work because of physical papacy; Teresa of Avila at the reforma­ Church is a sign of contradiction. His right to life and to the neces­ those classified as "chroni­ o r emotional difficulties tion of the religious orders; Elizabeth cally needy" or “transitional­ cross, and the sacraments that draw sities that support a truly should receive both compas- Ann Seton at the foundation of Catholic human life: food, clothing, ly needy” from welfare to s io n a n d financial their power from it, are folly to the gen­ work and not from welfare to schools; Therese of Lisieux on the eve of housing, health care, educa­ assistance. tiles. Christ entrusted these sacraments destitution. We must en­ our century; and, in our own lifetime, tion, security, social services In support of our most to His Church, and that Church has no hance their independence Dorothy Day, Catherine de Hueck and employment. We feel a vulnerable neighbors, espe­ power to change their essentials. great obligation to the least and self-esteem and give Doherty and Mother Teresa of Calcutta. cially the innocent and vul­ Having discerned Christ’s will that of our brothers and sisters. them a sense of hope. A glance at the New Testament, too, nerable poor who are unable only men may receive the sacrament of Our challenge is to see It must be noted that the $hows women equal to men in virtue, to find work in today's Holy Orders, the Church has once again Christ in them and in their majority of recipients of pub­ holiness and influence. Check the Virgin economy, we call on the gov­ spoken definitively and conclusively needs. lic assistance have achieved Mary, Mary of Bethany, Martha, Tabitha, ernor and legislature not to through Christ’s vicar on earth. We are concerned, there­ independence after public Priscilla ... resources have assisted bow to political pressure to The papers will whine: Don’t argue? fore, about current recom­ . These women didn’t need a cassock in them through a temporary cut the general assistance Just obey? Is this an “order” from the mendations to reduce order to take the lead. general assistance welfare crisis. Public welfare is not a welfare payments in the Neither did encounters with arrogance, pope? payments in Pennsylvania as way of life for them. 1994-1995 state budget. B sexism and clericalism lead the great But they miss the point. Though blind obedience degrades, the obedience of women saints to call for a clerical coup. Dr. Paul L. Wostcoat, Jr. faith makes us noble. For through it the Bishop Donald W. Wuorl Col. Paul M. KoHy Each was secure in her vocation, which Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh Divisional Commander Conference Minister was confirmed by the Gospel and the pope invites us to saving faith in Christ, The Salvation Army United Church of Christ Penn West Conference C hurch. the Church and the sacraments. Bishop Aldon M. Hathaway Western Pennsylvania Division Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh But, some people will surely object, Secular culture issues its own Bishop Donald J. McCoid Rov. John E. Strausz Clomont these women were “denied access" to a invitation. Evangelical Lutheran Church in Executive Presbyter sacrament, an outward sign of an inward And we’re as free to make a choice as America Pittsburgh Presbytery Southwestern Pennsylvania Synod grace. An all-male priesthood, then. God is free to make a call. H

P ittsburgh C atholic Publishing Associates President: Most. Rev. Donald W. Wuerl. S.T.D. General Manager: Ron Clchowicz Editor: Mike Aqulltna PITTSBURGH Comptroller: Carmella Weismantle Assistant Editor: Phil Taylor Senior S taff Writer: Patricia Bartos dorpy appointment* Reporters: John W. Franko James McCoy R Schleicher from adm inistrator. Circulation Manager Peggy Zezza Muse, to pastor. Holy Advertising Manager Jack Lee Muse, for a term o f s ix , Established in 1844 by Rt. Rev. Michael O’Connor, D.D. Graphic Artists: Susan Mazur Regina Duckstein Seiden , J u n e 6 . Serving the Diocese of Pittsburgh— Young from pastor, AFtghtiy, Boavsr, Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington counties. - t: Trad L. Arnold Published svery Friday EUzabeth, to pftstor, Postmaster g Subscriber: Send address changes to DeadSne - noon every Friday lor ths nam Issus Parish, W ashing- ^^urgh Catholic, 100 Wood St., Suite S00. Pittsburgh. PA 15222-1M2 yeara, effective M on- 3 4I weeks for change of address ______*^Sut£ri£t£nFtaieriubecriptic------*8.50p3d by Perishes m the PHD Plan. *13.00 Individual, 16« anissue. Parish Bulk Rate *14.00 outside the U.S. dess pool &Pittsburgh0 0 «Maee CstK*c( 5keet, Suite 500. (First Ave. Entrance) PUbur*. PA 15222-1822, PHONE: (412) 471-1252. FAX: (412) 471-422* Friday, June 10, 1994 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Opinion/comment Letters A single, disqualifying issue Clinton, D-Day and deferments To the Editor: President Bill Clinton’s cer­ Clinton and a host of his con­ would have given you the The article titled “Locals call Republican brochure ’an emonial visit to Europe for the temporaries with similar edu­ tru th . appeal to religious bigotry’” (May 27) was very informa­ commemoration of D-Day cation and sophistication, The hawks closed their eyes tive. I saw a copy of that brochure and noted that its made him the subject of were well informed as to what and stuffed their ears against authors refused to acknowledge its origin. Thank you for unfriendly allusions to the fact Msgr. their country was doing, they the truth. It was faith in their the information. that he had publicly opposed Charles O. knew of the cruelties and country, its leaders and its The bigotry was justified on the grounds that the tar­ t h e Vietnam War and, Rice destruction perpetrated in the military, and often th e y gets were "single issue extremists.“ That label is applied although he was of the right name of democracy and civili­ despised us doves as traitors. to people to create the impression of overall narrow­ age, he avoided being in it. zation. They knew of the Since the end of the war, mindedness. It was, of course, a reference to anti­ It could have been difficult weakness of the case for inter­ the doves have been vindicat­ abortion convictions held by the candidates. for him, since he was cheek- vention, they knew of the lies ed. Still, there are hawks of Among the broad-minded, narrow-mindedness is intol­ by-jowl with military people, told, and American atrocities the “my country, right or erable as applied to abortion. However, that is true only if many of whom had a barely glossed over. Also, they knew wrong" persuasion, who want one opposes abortion. Narrow-mindedness about concealed antipathy toward nothing untoward: and noth­ of the horrible physical devas­ to punish the Vietnamese still abortion becomes an absolute virtue if you favor abortion. him: but he for all manner of ing untoward was done on his tation of the land, the more. For what? you may ask. Witness the parade of candidates for the Supreme Court good reasons had to get along behalf. , destruction of the jungle and For the crime of winning the in recent years. Recall how many were publicly declared with them, or at least give that There was nothing dishon­ what was happening to farm war, of course. unsuitable because they were feared to be potentially pro­ impression. Whatever, he car­ orable about being a dove and land with the sowing of mines It was a bit of a class thing, life. Note how vocally the broad-minded supported this ried it off with his usual agitating against the whole that would be a peril to the I regret to say. The workers single-issue litmus test and the candidates who passed aplom b. Vietnam madness, and then peasants for generations. sent their boys to war; the it. They all breezed to confirmation. Actually, there was no rea­ with consistency and perfect Television was allowed to wealthier beat the rap. Their It really is not how "narrow-minded" or how “broad­ son for him to be diffident: legality staying out of the con­ tell the story. This was the sons were in college and for minded“ any candidate is that counts. What counts is there had been nothing tricky, flict. He disapproved of first, and perhaps the last, most of the war, immune from this single issue. What counts is whether the candidate unseemly or out of the way America's conduct in unleash­ televised war, In subsequent the draft. Full many of the would protect the life an unborn child, or whether he is about his avoidance of service ing the full panoply of our American invasions of techni­ protesters were in that boat. agreeable to its dismemberment by the curette and suc­ in Vietnam, and nothing hypo­ modem military might against cally inferior countries, our They could have taken defer­ tion machine. critical. There were a million a peasant society and its military have imposed an iron­ ments, which they refused to This is not merely a single issue after all. Rather it is like him: healthy, in the cru­ inhabitants. We. my country clad censorship, and only seek. Incidentally, most of the an indicator. It tells much about how the candidates sees cial age bracket and out of the America, virtually destroyed after it is over do we find out workers who were gung-ho for man's relationship to his Creator, to his fellow man (espe­ conflict. Vietnam. All in all. an ignoble the truth, or some of it. the Viet adventure and gave cially the vulnerable) and in some cases his personal Bill was in England at chapter in our history. We doves had no secret up their kids to Moloch, were relationship to the church in which he claims member­ Oxford and managed to get a TTie hypocrites were those source of information; we not poor but were well paid ship. This, in turn, tells a great deal about what to expect legal deferment, like unto a hawks who supported the war merely read the papers care­ and definitely part of the mid­ in his handling of any area of public trust accorded him. multitude of his peers. Bill’s vociferously but did not go fully and watched the same dle class, so far as income is This single issue is a disqualifying issue, whichever enemies are trying to make a themselves or send their sons. TV as the hawks, but inter­ concerned. But they did not side of the argument one supports. case out of it, but in vain. I’ve Some of Clinton’s loud detrac­ preted it differently. In addi­ realize this until the economic L.A. DUNEGAN, M.D. read what they have come up tors are in that category. tion, there were periodicals system laid an egg, and their Pittsburgh with — nothing. Specifically It will help you to under­ that, if you knew of them and prospects withered on the Questions for Republicans the record shows he had done stand. if you realize that bothered to get hold of them, vine, n To the Editor: If you were accused of being a Chrisian, would there be enough evidence to convict you? Reality therapy for those out of touch with violence For 10 candidates in the recent primary election, the answer was “yes," although it has now been shown that “Half of th ese kids are Under the program. Juve­ been held hostage by the pro; the “evidence" was contrived and the campaign to convict afraid of a needle shot ... but if niles with a history of violent liferation of violence. them an “appeal to religious bigotry" (Pittsburgh Catholic, they could see someone with behavior, or caught with With the recent conclusion May 27). For these 10 people, the Republican Futures their chest open, I think it weapons, will have to respond of the Gang Summit held along with paramedics at Fund PAC became judge, jury and executioner. A very would make a dramatic differ­ Phil locally here on the North Side, expensive campaign was launched to assure their politi­ ence. The reality would set in Taylor crime scenes. a plea was made for an all-city cal death as members of the Pennsylvania Republican if they could see them die." The juvenile will ride with truce to end violence between State Committee. The words belong to George medics to the hospital. The rival gangs. Although “evidence" that these candidates were part of M. Gaines, a local paramedic. participant then will be made Whether an all-city truqe to observe what takes place in a “Christian Coalition conspiracy" proved untrue, I hope Gaines strongly believes that can become a reality, at this those who participate in drive- the trauma units of hospitals. it opened to the eyes of rank-and-file Republicans to the point, is unclear. Some con­ by shootings should be made Gaines says that if the victim dictatorship of fear and bigotry that controls party cerned residents of the North to witness the bloody damage survives the shooting, stab­ leadership. Side showed they had what it If the threat that these individuals were followers of they cause — the destruction a lack of empathy and emo­ bing, etc., the program partic­ took to wrestle their commu­ Jesus was enough to ensure their defeat, what then are of the human body. tion“ for victims. This is ipant will then accompany the the standards by which we elect our public officials? If Gaines sees a lot of the because those responsible for victim to the operating room. nity from warring factions and being a committed Christian makes you unworthy to hold human suffering that results such crimes “disconnect What happens if the victim restore some calm when Republican Party office, who should have the right to from such shootings. He’s a themselves from the victim dies? gangs in that area of the city dictate the standards? Jesus told His followers they medic for the Wilkinsburg and the act itself." The emergency worker has called a truce following a would be hated by the world. I wonder how many people Emergency Medical Service. Such shootings are almost that covered also. If death nasty incident at a city park. who wouldn’t forgo their Sunday worship decided not to He is also an emergency room uniform in that they seldom occurs, the Juvenile, with the The summit was embraced vote for one or more of these candidates because of the worker at Presbyterian Univer­ involve a face-to-face confron­ assistance of and at the direc­ by those with the most at malicious accusations. sity Hospital in Oakland. tation with the intended vic­ tion of staff, will help prepare stake — the Pittsburgh com­ Regarding the accusations that led to the “appeal to His experiences, particu­ tim. It's easier to spray your the corpse for identification by munities that have firsthand bigotiy": Are Christians wrong to have a priority higher larly in dealing with the vic­ target with bullets from a the family and then must help experienced the horror of vio­ than party loyalty? Could it be that Christians hold them­ tims of drive-bys, has led him moving vehicle than to stand in the removal of the corpse to lence. Unwelcomed and unen­ the mortuary. selves and the people for whom they vote to a higher to propose what he calls the toe-to-toe with them. dorsed by some elements of Gaines said the point of it standard than "winning at any cost?" Is it possible that “Reality Program." Reality Program literature the city, towards its end it true Christian convictions might make a person less tells us. “Under normal cir­ all is a change in attitude The program is basically turned into a much-needed likely to fear defeat than not standing up for his/her designed as a preventive mea­ cumstances. the actor is about violence. “The next time grassroots effort to stop the beliefs? And who will be the next target of the Republican sure for youths who are at arrested, locked up and sent someone says. Let's go and violence. Futures Fund? Until there are answers, we must con­ risk of potential violent to court without ever experi­ wax someone,’ they may re­ Perhaps a reality program tinue to ask questions. behavior. encing the pain or suffering of evaluate their position." HELEN CINDRICH Gaines says that too often the victim." If this seems too extreme a of sorts is needed for some of North Versailles the perpetrators of such vio­ T h e emergency worker plan, take note that some those who wanted the summit Unfair to Trinity, teachers lence, mainly juveniles, “have wants to change that. Pittsburgh communities have elsewhere. EQ To the Editor: While I would like to think I have a sense of humor, the Heart to heart cartoon of the May 20 issue did not make me laugh (or even smile!). The cartoon, showing someone with three articles depicting the Trinity (gathered from the A-V shelf A caregiver lets go and lets God of the CCD Teachers Lounge) seems to be the author’s someone whose husband had oldest brother, who was my attempt to convey the difficulty of explaining the mystery My mother was becoming the disease, and my tears best friend, died after a brief of the Trinity. While I accept that the articles (shamrock, quite forgetful, and less able overflowed as she empathized illness. triangle, can of 3-in-l Oil) may in some way help the to express herself without Today, my second brother cause, they are certainly not the best resources available making mistakes. with me. She let me cry until I could and I make sure that our par­ for religious educators or anyone who wants to teach At first we dismissed it as ents are comfortable. I have about the Trinity (with apologies to St. Patrick). What part of the aging process. We listen. And then she told me about a caregivers' support learned to prioritize, to bothers me more is putting “CCD Teachers Lounge" on even teased her about it. But remember what is important the door! As a religious educator, I am concerned that a she knew something more was group near my home. I made and what can wait. 1 have dis­ cartoon such as this does not help to educate people that happening. plans to attend. covered forms of transporta­ CCD programs usually have wonderful resources for edu­ Her doctor confirmed what Well, no one came except cating cniidren. Doth in printed material and in the never- she had been afraid of: “Well. I me and the nurse who was to tion that can accommodate ending creativity of those who teach. The cartoon, while guess you have Alzheimer's." conduct the meeting. So for Mom and Dad, a foot doctor perhaps “cute," does not promote a positive image of reli­ We were both speechless. In th e meantime. Mom an hour and a half, she coun­ and a barber who make house gious education. Why was it allowed to be printed? Then we both cried. But being began showing signs of seled me. letting me express calls. These discoveries make SISTER ALICE DUNLOP. OSF in t h e doctor's office depression and fear over the my anger, resentment and it easier for my parents to Director of Religious Education restrained our emotion. We slightest changes in her daily hopelessness. She told me stay in their own home. St. John Vianney Parish had to go home. routine. Gradually, she lost that 1 had to take care of Yes, there are always cri­ Pittsburgh I was so angry at the way the ability to shop for grocer­ myself and my family first, ses. But we handle them as the doctor blurted it out, th at ies. Her condition- was aggra­ and that we needed to find best we can. Three cheers for Trinity on a later visit I told him so in vated by her severe arthritis. outside help for Mom. I was always afraid of my no uncertain terms. No matter As the months turned into I did find an agency that parents growing ill and dying. ; To the Editor: years. I assumed more and would send a professional But I have come to under- ' Your editorial on the Trinity is so beautiful! what my parents had to be caregiver to my Mom’s house stand that dying is a part of How wonderful to have someone identify God as a lov­ told, I would tell it. I knew more the role of caregiver. The for personal hygiene and light living. ing, tender friend. When we personalize Him and still give what they could handle and less Mom could do. the more I household tasks. Eventually, 1 am thankful for the years! Him honor, praise and glory, we can become more and what they couldn't. had to. Shopping, cleaning, we found a woman who was we have been together. Dad's '• more intimate with Him, Who is so generous with us all. I decided with my brothers laundry — once bimonthly kind to my parents and would 88, and Mom’s 84. I feel that, I thank you so profoundly from the bottom of my heart that we needed to get a second tasks — were now weekly. do what was needed. I could when the time comes, I will b e ; for making our God and our Friend more discemable for opinion. I guess I was in deni­ Over time, the trips to the al. When the neurologist said doctor grew haider for me to then back off and oversee able to hand them over to! us. Mom’s care. She comes three God. I have faith that He will! Only if we know Him, can we love Him and serve Him, that it was probably face. Watching what was hap­ hours a day. three days a be merciful and loving in tak­ the very reason for our being. Thank God for His imple­ Alzheimer's (I have since pening to my mother, I was ing them. H mentation of your gifts in a truly inspired article. Evange­ learned that Alzheimer’s can overcome with sadness. I was week. beginning to burn out. Since my Mom's diagnosis lization par excellence! only be truly diagnosed upon GLORIA HASSETT autopsy), we had to face facts One day I dialed the num­ five years ago, my Dad has Madeline Ferrera is a member ber of the local Alzheimer’s undergone surgery for colon of Holy Child Parish, Pittsburgh and decide what our next step would be. Association. I spoke to cancer. And last year my Bridgeville.

V Page 6 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, June 10, 1994

Movie review r Church & Bible Quiz The poets' com er of the Bible WILLIAM NED ANDREWS ‘Man’ and ‘Cowboys’ look for laughs The Bible Is so popular with faithful readers not only because of its profound and unforgettable prose but also because of its sublime and By FR. PETER HORTON unaffectionately referred to as calculated In its attempt to “McCloud” with Dennis Weav­ eloquent poetry. However, not only are the verses beautifully and exquis­ the “Double D’s" because of push every emotional button. er. It’s all here, but It’s played itely phrased but they are also religiously Inspirational as their magic their learning disabilities. As Director Penny Marshall, who for broader laughs. words seem to bring the reader ever closer to God. Match the well-known - The axiom about summer verses In the left hand column with thetr respective sources In the right. entertainment is that films DeVito teaches the recruits worked miracles In “Big” and Harrelson and Sutherland should be light and entertain­ the wonders of Shakespeare, “Awakenings,” settles for the are an engaging duo, and 1. “Just as you do not know the way of — a. the Magnificat of ing. This is a season of fun Gregory Hines is the tough mundane here. The charac­ their performances give this the wtnd/Or the mysteries of a woman Mary (Luke 1:46) and relaxation, and movies drill instructor leading them ters run the spectrum of the movie its entertainment value. with child/So no more can you know should aim for the goal of pro­ through basic training. Of expected, and the happy end­ Harrelson offers the humor the work of God/Who is behind it all" viding a few hours of “rainy course, the recruits leam self- ing Is a presupposition right and Innocence, while Suther­ (lay" cheer. Two new releases respect and their military from the start. There may land offers the foundation of 2. “The Lord Is my light and my — b spring serenade of prowess develops quite well. have been more solid matter genuine country charm and salvation:/Whom shall I fear?/The Lord love (Song of Songs should go a long way in pro­ 2:8) In focusing on the relationship intelligence. The casting of Is the strength of my life;/Of whom viding a few hours of pleasant, The side product of all this shall 1 be afraid?" i f n o t memorable, lies in the discovery that both of DeVito and Hines. these two fine actors leads to the teacher and the sergeant “Renaissance Man” Is very two honest performances entertainment. 3. “Naked I came from my mother's - c. God's celestial and “Renaissance Man" (Touch­ have the same goal: doing enjoyable. It makes for a very which become the focal point womb,/Naked shall I retum/God has terrestlal power stone) features Danny DeVito what is best for the men in pleasant time in the theatre for the audience. given, God has taken back./Blessed be (Psalm 19:1) as an unemployed executive their charge. even If it struggles to rise Director Gregg Champion the name of God." who finds a job in the military. Though this film may cele­ above the basic routine. does his best with a rather Leaving advertising behind, he brate the tried and true In “The Cowboy Way" (Uni­ Inadequate story, but his 4. “God of our ancestors. Lord of - d. David's confession becomes teacher of a class of premise of underdogs suc­ versal), Kiefer Sutherland and directorial skills remain mercy,/Who by Your word have made of faith (Psalm 23:1- 3) intellectual misfits ceeding, it seems too Woody Harrelson team up as largely untested here. The all things.../Grant me Wisdom, consort rodeo stars on a rough ride holes in the story are filled of Your throne./and do not reject me from the number of Your children.“ through the Big Apple. Follow­ with action which follows the ing a friend In trouble with “Lethal Weapon" formula for 5. “Rise up. my love, my fair one, and - e. the omnipresence FORGETTABLE YEAR Immigration smugglers, they buddy pictures. “The Cowboy Jude Poh! Presents come away./For lo, the winter Is past, of God (Psalm 139:8) are two fish out of water on Way" Is another pleasant the rains are over and gone./the flowers Keeps Coing. the urban range. All of this Is enough viewing experience, appear on the earth;.../and the voice of played for laughs and adven­ but Its effects will not stay the turtledove Is heard" ûnd Going ture, but It has all been done with you. Perhaps, If there is a before and done much better. "Cowboy Way 2,” we’ll get a 6. “Forsake me not, O God,/Let me live to f. the Inscrutability of a n d C o i n tell the rising generation/About Your God (Ecc. 11:5) Every Frl, Sat, Sun Remember “Coogan’s BlufF story worthy of its characters ______Dinner-Theatre Packages Available strength and power./About Your heav­ with Clint Eastwood or and director. Q enly righteousness, O God." STATION SQUARE Call the Nunsense Hotline: (412) 279-3881 PLAYHOUSE Tickets also available at Heinz Healey’s — Station Square Mcvle ratings 7. “Whither shall I go from Thy splrit?/Or - g. prayer of Solomon whither shall I flee from Thy seeking Insight (Wis­ The classification for the moral suitability of JUms is deter­ presence?/If I ascend up Into heaven. dom 9:1-4) mined by the U. S. Cathoiic Conference's Department of Thou art theref/If 1 make my bed in HEARING AID SALE Communications. hell, Thou art there." Wear Home the Same Day - Theatrical Movies: The Nutcracker, AT Nothing Outside the Ear! Batman: Mask of the The Paper, A-III 8. "The heavens declare the glory of - h. the futility of Free hearing test & demonstration - call Phantasm, A II The Pelican Brief, A-III God;/And the firmament showeth His wealth (Job 1:21) for appt. . .don't delay. This offer ends Sat. Beethoven's 2nd, ATI A Perfect World, A-III handiwork" June 18. Our office or your home. Carllto's Way, O The Piano, ATV A Dangerous Woman. A-III Sister Act 2, A-II 9. "My soul doth proclaim the greatness of - i. an old man's Demolition Man, O The Three Musketeers, A-III the Lord/And my spirit rejoices In God prayer(Psalm 71 ; 18- Geronimo: An Threesome. O my Saviour;/Because He has looked 1 9 9 19) American Legend. A-III Tombstone, O upon His lowly handmaid.” Ghost In the Machine, A-III Wayne’s World 2, A-III FREE PARKING AT Grumpy Old Men, A-III We're Backl W. PENNA. HEARING AID SERVICE OUR DOOR Josh and S.A.M., A-H A Dinosaur’s Story, A-I 10. The Lord Is my shepherd, I shall not —J. praise for God our 975 Greentree Road at Parkway to ll free info Ughtning Jack, A-III want./He maketh me to lie down In Protector (Psalm 922-3901 REPAIR ALL MAKES »18.95 - IN OFFICE 1-800-445-7574 Look Who's •AT, General Patronage green pastures./He leadeth me beside 27:1) Talking Now, A-III •A ll. Adults and Adolescents the still waters/He restoreth my soul." # SHOP SMART. . . CALL CHUBA CO. # Mr. Jones, A-III •A-III. Adults Mrs. Doubtflre, ATI •A-IV. Adults with reservations. poi :<6 ‘-as ‘»L ¡19 :qs -H :qe -fz :ji smsavsnv Naked Gun 33 1/3, A III •O. Morally Offensive Glenshaw choir in concert Bishop Wuerl on KDKA-TV The choir of St. Maiy Church in Glenshaw will present a Bishop Donald W. Wuerl's television program on Sunday, I. PLUMBING « HEATING « ROOFING » REMODELING farewell concert Sunday, June 12, at 3 p.m. All are welcome. June 19. at 8 a.m. on KDKA-TV Is titled “Right Choices.” Roofing “Over 20 Yrs. Experience” • Furnaces The choir will begin a pilgrimage to Italy June 27 where they His guest will be Mike Aquilina, editor of the Pittsburgh Siding FREE * ^•n*ra* will sing in major cathedrals of Rome, Vatican City, Assisi, Soffit/Fascia p c t im a t f c *Elec,r,c*1 Catholic. Windows LlwCTPJ • Additions Florence and Venice. In this program the bishop explains that God's law is Awnings X d S B u Z iI d • And much MOREI Highlight of the trip will be the premiere of two new choral planted within our hearts as a part of human nature. We have 882-4324 ■ 678-7010 ■ 682-7465 ■ 462-5779 works commissioned by the choir. “The Mirror of Eternity" by a norm we can use to Judge our decisions. The quiet voice of Father James Chepponls of St. Catherine In Wildwood will an informed conscience can guide us. SELECTIONS AMONG IMPAC commemorate the 800th anniversary of St. Clare s birth and THE LARGEST URA The program, part of a continuing series based on a cate­ “Simon the Rock” by Richard chism entitled The Teaching of Christ also is shown on vari­ T A B L E R A D Proulx of Chicago will mark ous cable systems In the diocese the week following the KDKA the feasts of SS. Peter & Paul. telecast. Protect your treasured dining ^ John Miller is organist and, table top with Custom Fit £ » choirmaster at St. Mary. TABLE PADSI . WASHABLE TOP M ! • INSULATED FELT . HEAT RESISTANT M CELEBRATING OUR >79% * 6 9 95 S B B M n Rosary on Radio Any size table up to 42 x 60 at this Low Price! 10™ AN NI VERSARY Have you ever wanted WE'LL COME OUT AND MEASURE YOUR TAtUE FREEI THANKYOU FORYOUR to play PIANO or GUITAR? QUALITY TABLE PAD CO. SUPPORTANO BUSINESS is back on the air OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS. 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C a t h o l i c

P ag e 7 Friday, June 10, 1994

N e w B SINGS

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uestions for The Bible and tradition: F r . B o b e r How should I tw o founts of the new catechi m By FR. KRIS D. STUBNA, STD Church" (CCC 84). They cannot really be elicit a response of faith — read the Bible? separated because they derive from the must never be absent from The Catechism of the Catholic Church same divine source. our catechetical efforts, (CCC) takes its point of departure from a From the onset, the catechism makes it effective catechesis Then continue through the QUESTION: document of the Second Vatican Council: clear that the source of its teaching lies in demands an organized, I really want to read the historical books (for example, the Dogmatic Constitution on Divine Reve­ the deposit of faith found in scripture and systematic and compre­ Bible. But I've started at the Joshua, Judges, Kings, lation. or Dei Verbum (DV). tradition, “both of which render present in hensive presentation of beginning oj the Old Testa Chronicles, etc.). While these This document unfolds the Church’s the Church the very mystery of Christ" the faith, based on a ment and found the ideas so books are at times difficult understanding of divine revelation: How (CCC 80). And it is clearly the magiste- toteil, coherent reading of foreign that I put it away. I reading (especially if you dis­ does God communicate the riches of the rium (teaching authority) of the Church the scriptures. And this is what the cate­ started again, thinking the like history), they will give divine mystery and His saving grace to the which must exercise, in the name of chism does. New Testament would be eas you a broad picture of the human person? The catechism explains Christ, the ultimate responsibility for pre­ The catechism formulates three criteria ier, but even found that diffi­ foundation and growth of the that it is only because of God’s goodness, serving this sacred deposit as it has been for interpreting scripture (CCC 110-119): cult. Do you have any advice? people of Israel. beneficence and wisdom that He makes handed down from the apostles. “The task (1) pay attention to the contents and unity Next, take up the prophets Himself known, so “that humanity should of giving an authentic interpretation of the of the whole of scripture: (2) read scripture ANSWER: beginning with Amos, realiz­ have access to the Father, through Christ, Word of God, whether in its written form in the living tradition of the Church; and First, you should know ing as you do that these the Word made flesh, in the Holy Spirit, or in the form of tradition, has been (3) be attentive to the coherence of the that there are many people prophets preached at various and thus become sharers in the divine entrusted to the living teaching office of truths of faith. who want to read the Bible times over a period of more nature" (CCC 50-64). God has made it the Church alone" (CCC 84-87). Scripture is cited continuously through­ but feel as you do. I offer than 300 years. Then, read possible for us to know and love our Cre­ In this light, we see the richness con­ out the catechism. It is woven into the text below a few thoughts and Genesis as a rather sophisti­ ator in a way that surpasses our own nat­ tained in the 2,865 paragraphs and over as a declaration, as support for a given suggestions. cated, theological reflection ural capabilities. 3,000 footnotes that make up the cate­ point or enrichment to a doctrinal state­ We should remember that on “origins." Conclude by chism. The source from which the cate­ ment, as encouragement or praise, as the Bible is not simply a reading the Psalms, Proverbs Jesus, Revealer and Revelation chism draws its teaching is the very Word God’s living Word in liturgy and prayer. book, but rather a library and the remaining books of God spoke in various ways to His peo­ of God preserved in its integrity in scrip­ One could say that scripture in the cate­ that took more than 2,000 ple through the ages. But this divine ture and tradition. chism is read and interpreted as the years to complete. Therefore, wisdom to savor the culmina­ living communication reaches its most perfect we should be patient with tion of Israel’s literary, musi­ Word of the living God (Father, Son and state in the person of His Son, Jesus The Bible, Catholic style our initial attempts to under­ cal and intellectual heritage. Holy Spirit) for the human person, the Begin reading the New Christ (see Hb. 1:1-2), both the Revealer of The catechism reflects a truly Catholic Church and the world of today. stand it. the mystery of God and that very mysteiy way of interpreting scripture. In past cate­ Also, we should remember Testament with the Gospel revealed. chisms, scripture passages were cited that the Bible was not writ­ according to Mark. It is the The witness of the saints “Christ, the Son of God made man, is more directly as “proof texts" (to prove or ten in English but in a num­ shortest and simplest The Word of God as understood, lived the unique, perfect and definitive Word of to disprove a certain teaching). But the ber of other languages account of the life of Jesus. and explained through the centuries the Father, in whom He reveals every­ new catechism reads the scriptures in (mostly Hebrew and Greek). As you read the accounts of becomes a source for the catechism. This . thing” (CCC 65). In Je su s Christ, God has their totality: it is attentive to the coher­ So every Bible in English is Matthew and Luke, read the is seen most dramatically in its frequent said everything: Jesus is God's last and ence of scripture as a unified whole. The really a translation, and notes that explain the differ­ use of the Church Fathers, conciliar and !; everlasting Word. In the person of Christ. entire dogmatic and spiritual tradition of some translations are better ent audiences to whom they papal documents, canon law, the liturgy, I God communicates Himself — His person the Church — while paying careful atten­ wrote and see the differences spiritual and theological writers and the ‘ than others. and presence — as well as the eternal tion to the data of biblical scholarship, in Therefore, when speaking in style and nuance as well saints. decrees of His will concerning salvation, addition to the insights of the historical- about Bibles it is important Though patristic and medieval authors!; as their dependencies and the “deposit of faith" (CCC 50). But this critical methods of scriptural analysis — to find a translation and an dear to the West are certainly present in I; similarities. dialogue between God and God’s people probes the scriptures under the guidance edition that is accurate and abundance (Augustine, Ambrose, Jerome! - Next, read John's Gospel continues through all time: “God contin­ of the Holy Spirit to discern the true easy to read. In addition, find Gregory the Great, Anselm, Thomas as a thoughtful reflection on ues to converse with the spouse of His meaning of the whole of God's revelation. one with ample introductions Aquinas), so are the authors beloved in ;* the events of the life of Je su s beloved Son" (DV 8). In order to understand scripture cor­ to each biblical book. (The the East (Basil, John Damascene, Gregory! and their meaning. Then, This definitive revelation of God was rectly, the reader must be attentive to New American Bible, the New of Nyssa, Athanasius, John Chrysostom,;! read the New Testament let­ entrusted to the early Christian commu­ what the human authors wanted to affirm Jerusalem Bible or “Catholic Ephrem and Origen). ;! ters as the practical and pas­ nity to be preserved in its integrity and and what God wanted to reveal. editions" of other Bibles will Anonymous texts like the Didache and;! toral advice that touched on handed on to all generations of peoples. In On the one hand, we must take into provide helpful and sound the Letter to Diognetus are also mentioned! everyday life. Finally, read explaining how this revelation continues account the times of the biblical authors, introductions.) The introduc­ the Book of Revelation as a to take place in eveiy age, the new cate­ their literary forms and social conven­ tions will explain the histori­ A deep breath very carefully composed chism points to the teaching of Dei Ver- tions. On the other hand, because the cal, cultural and literary con The catechism expresses what John !' reflection on both history and burtx specifically, the catechism under­ scriptures are divinely inspired, they must text while the notes will Paul II has called the “symphony of faith’!; the future, based on observa­ stands the source of this divine revelation be read and explained in light of the same explain the more difficult and reflects the pope’s desire that the !; tions about the present. to be both sacred scripture, “the speech of Spirit by Whom they were written. This is sections and refer you to Church learn “to breathe with both lungsT; These are my own per­ God as it is put down in writing under the what is meant by the “fuller sense" of other sections that relate to — East and West. !* breath of the Holy Spirit,” and sacred tra­ scripture — to see the sacred text as God’s sonal thoughts about reading Another constant reference point for tffo it. dition (the C hurch’s teaching, life and Word, recognized as such by the gift of the Once you have an appro­ the Bible. I know there are catechism is the liturgy. The Liturgy is ;! worship) which “transmits in its entirety Spirit in and to the Church. priate Bible, where then do many other opinions and quoted, remembered and celebrated in the Word of God which has been you begin? 1 am afraid that is methods. I hope this is of every one of the four sections. The very j t entrusted to the apostles by Christ." Scriptures aUv* really a matter of personal some help to you. I hope you structure of Part One, the Creed, is “litur*-! sire not discouraged by previ­ The Church in her living tradition has Judgment. Some have sug­ Living tradition drawn out of the scriptures — as they are gical," as creeds find their highest expres»; gested that a person should ous attempts. The Bible can In her living tradition, the Church “per­ lived out in the expedience of her members sion not in doctrinal or catechetical expla-' begin with the book of Exo­ be a tremendous source of petuates and hands on to all generations — a logical synthesis of-the meaning of nation, but in proclamation at the liturgy.; dus. It is there that the strength and hope. Remem­ all that she herself is and all that she God’s revealed word for human existence. As a major source of the lex orandi (the • beginnings of the Old Testa­ ber also, don’t try to master praying Church), the liturgy plays a pron>;! the Bible. Let the Bible mas­ believes" (DV 8). Both scripture and tradi­ While the immediacy of the Bible's dia­ ment people are found most logue. story, narrative history, poetry — inent role in the catechism’s unfolding of •; ter you. b tion “make up the single sacred deposit of dramatically. the Word of God, which is entrusted to the with all its appeal to the human heart to lex credendi (the believing Church). B Page 8 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, June 10, 1994— 1 Classified/diocesan news ACCEPT A NCE- of au ad­ vertisement in the Pittsburgh 0120 TOURS 0120 TOURS 0120 TOURS 0120 TOURS 0390 MISCELLANEOUS 0525 PROFESSIONAL 0802 SHARE A HOME 9810 RESORTS Catholic, while based on an WEDDING VACATION assumption in integrity on the FREE INSTALLATION SERVICES HOME SHARING-Care to PROPERTY CANAI 3 t A INI ni i i \ whim Share a Spare? 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Private entrance. ervations. Shoreline Proper­ ALONE if PREGNANT • 1 Night • Leskanic, 1243 Hollywood Simulated engraved. Tradi­ Security deposit. ties. 1-800-492-5832. n Lifeline, a confidential caring ATLANTIC CITY Cedar Point tional and Christ centered. $20 (412)761-2301. friend. Free pregnancy teat. New York Street. Pittsburgh. PA 15205. 3 Days July 5, July 19 June 30-July I *95 ppdo per 100. Includes double enve­ STONE HARBOR. NEW Call P*. 562-0543 Theatre Tour & A u g . $ * 4 0 lopes. Mary Margaret 412- ETNA: FOR RENT-Kour JERSEY-Washer, Dryer. Ca Bern §43-0505 Sally's Park Place Casino July 31-Aug. 1 ppdo 0400 MISCELLANEOUS 241-3512. rooms/bath 2nd floor. Private ble. Microwave. TV, Screened ‘ J Butler 282-1200 N ia g a ra Falls *109 SALES Cranberry 776-2550 June 15-17, '150 San Gennaro front/rear entrance, small yard, Porch, Outside encloseij, I July 4 * 5 9 • 2 Nights • HEALTH CARE laundry hook-up. Walk to shower. Near Shops. Avail CoaadleviUe 628-5555 Festival BRASS BED-Queen with or­ 0530 Mow Valley______489-9020 July 10-12, July 13I 15 July 18-20 SERVICES transportation/7-Eleven/Ballfi able June, July, August. Sep-’t July 17-19, July 20-22 Sept 15-18 *359 »» Two-Day Tours thopedic mattress set. Unused, eld/Churches. Available im­ tember. 215-822-8533. n. July 31-Aug. 2, Aug. 3-5 still boxed. Cost $1000.00, mediately $300 plus utilities. Abortion can be a Call lor Details Hershey/Gettysburg sell $325.00. (412)787-1095. THE CARE REGISTRY-of­ traumatic experience. Aug. 7-9, Aug. 10-12 £1» *158.. fers in-home companions and One month deposit and $10.00 If you need help in putting Aug. 14-16, Aug. 17-19 A u g . 10-11 «a i , Pncr Include* credit check fee. Evenings SUMMER Holy Land & Oct. 19-20 *145 .. I or 2 Kjto a Taj Mahal Tim. Bag Had.. Tiiei DAY BED-Whlte iron & home-health aides. Daylight, your life back in focus.. . Aug. 21-22 brass with two orthopedic night tum or live-in. Top qual­ (412)782-2369. Call CA.R.E. Agu. 26-30 *175 Egypt Blennerhasset Island Midtown Baia mattresses and pop-up trum- ity. Thoroughly screened. GREENFIELD-FURNISHE HILTON •30 Com Reasonable rates. Our Scrvicw Are Nile River Cruise Aug. 12-13 * 1 3 7 .. • 1 Night • bel. Unused, still boxed. Cost D sleeping room. Beautiful Free and Confidential TOURIFICS $800.00. sell $325.00. (412)344-8510/(412)421-9171 decor. Mature employed fe­ HEAD Washington, DC June 19-20 (412)787-0827. Affordable Condo |4i£572^<>22— 2 2 i2 ! ii Oct 7-23 *2,699* male. Quiet. Private home. 4 Day Aug. 13-14 tin e June 26-27 f o r S ix •from New York *91 Nice neighborhood. Includes CHRISTIAN SINGLES Sally's Park Place Casino S e p t. 17-18 M Z 5 . . Casino Bonus S45 0575 WEDDING utilities. (412)421-2498. Enjoy this famous resort Unlqua hand-carved PROFESSIONALS with fin« beaches, golf CLUB-Meet through corre­ CALL 8 8 5 -6 9 6 2 Geauga Lake/Sea World July 10-11 spondence, photos, socials. June 26-July 1 statuary from and shops. Condo has July 26-29 July 11-12 A/C, 3 pools and free All Christian denominations. A u g . 17-18 * 1 2 9 .. Garmany and Italy. WEDDING SOLOIST-Bass- DOWNTOWN/ROOSEVELT ARMS Aug. 23-26 ’200 »do July 17-18 } tennis and racquatball, All ages. Inexpensive. Call Reading Shopping July 24-25 Baritone. Masters of Music; 1 Bedroom. 412-265-3557. Write: C.S.C.. July 5-6 *235 Madonna and Child - 2 Vocal Performance. Liturgist 24 hour security, 1 block CLIP AND Utilities included. to beach, color TV, P.O. Box 11288, Pittsburgh. •45 Coto Aug. 20-21 *99. Midtown Bala 1/2’. Sea tad Madonna, fo r 9 years. Call Possible subsidy. Washer/Dryer in unit. PA 15238. SAVE • 2 Night • “Seat of Wisdom” - 2 0 ’ . (412)244-9228 ask for Jim. Las Vegas by lu s Atlantic City 14 Stations of the Fully furnished. $495 per July 18-20 <14 4 week, Private owner. IN MEMORY-of Margaret Aua. 3-iS Z O N A T O U R S Cross - Originals 0600 H O M E £ 9 Hoebler-Brennan. May her Nov. 1-14 *64 Two-Day Tour July 20-22 144 „ last testament be fulfilled. Ellwood City Transit Inc “Hands and Feet,“ IMPROVEMENTS REALTY GROWTH Day 885-5222 New York City 1994 Tours C la rid g e \ I ti It iclti \ l ours Chapal-siza with Tho­ 3 9 1 -6 1 6 0 ___ Eve. 833-9250 Thank you St. Theresa the Lit­ July 2-4 July 10-11 »121, mas Martons's permis­ HOME IMPROVEMENTS. tle Flower for the sign of ONE-DAY TOURS Kill roses. C.S.N. CHUCK GIDES TOURS T o r o n to sion, (now deceased). Windows, Carpets. Awnings. 224 5222 Atlantic City Express Caesars Casino Phantom of the Opera Call 814-495-4419. Siding. Bathrooms, Kitchens. lSlvl MAY THE SACRED-Heart June 22, July 9 July 2 9 -3 0 July 23-24, Aug. 13-14, Aug. 27-28 Gamerooms, Roofs. Glass 0810 RESORTS & liirl of Jesus and the Immaculate July 13, Aug. 3 '35 A u g . 5 -6 *125. *179»*. block windows. Additions and V A C A T IO N Heart of Mary be praised, cement work. Call Claude. PROPERTY adored, loved and glorified Ellwood City Atlantic City 2-Day Niagara Falls 0500 SERVICES (412)363-2423. 0901 HOUSE FOR SALE throughout the World now and Crafta Festival July 12-13 *125 OFFERED MBI NICK PA IA NO CON- DELAWARE BEACHES-1- REPOSSESSED HOMES- / forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, MOTORCOACH July 2 *20 Three-D ay Tour Senior Cape Cod pray for us. St. Jude, help of AAA MOVING, HAULING- TRACTING-Garages. Porch­ 3 Bedroom/I-4 Bedroom. Estates. Relocations. Most ar1|r Sea World/Geauga Lake C la rid g e June 27-July 1 '389 es, Fireplaces. Chimneys. Both excellent. June- eas Pittsburgh and Western the hopeless, pray for us. St. ONE DAY Clean up attics, garages, es­ Jude, worker of miracles, pray July 9 July 6 -8 *177. Virginia AmusemenLs tates. Fair prices. Move any­ Driveways. Windows, Decks, 650.00/weekly. July/Augusl- PA. Must have job. down pay­ TOURS 12 a Over '40 3-11 *34 Under 3*11 June 24-25 '130*. Roofs, Brick. Block. Addi- $850.00-$950.00 weekly. ment and good credit. 4l2mv for us. Say nine times a day Midtown Bala thing. 412-828-6614. 412- for nine days. M.A.K. Put-In-Bay 782-2597. tions. Etc. Insured. Don't snooze! Call 621-6401. PIVIROTTO RE Seneca Bingo July 15-17 Geauga Lake/Sea World (412)486-2411. (301)262-3175. AL ESTATE. July 9 $CQ July 16 *47 A u g . 2 6 -2 8 167, June 26-27 *120 SINGLE CATHOL1CS- Includes trans in Jet Boat Express ALL HAUIJNG-and trash Meet friends through corre­ Aug. 13 U9 Weekend in Toronto removal. Fast, reliable and Italian Festival reasonable! Also demolition spondence club. For informa­ Nemocolin Woodlam EB— July 15-17 *199 „ tion, send a self-addressed, ids Wheeling, W.Va. work. Call Walt 412-687- B lue G rass Alaska Adventure C a l e n d a r stamped envelope to: Catholic June 22 39 July 23 *20 Dinner Train 6928. Friends Club. P.O. Box 28, Murder on Aug. 15-SepL 11 *2,499 .„«» SUNDAY, JUNE 12 Greenville, PA 16125. O hio Am ieh J u n e 21-23 APARTMENT FOR F.LD- Thunder Mountain July 18-21 « Braason ERLY-Couple or woman. Air CENACLE, 2 p.m., St. Stephen, McKeesport. Also Wednes-n Mystery Train Rids 6 Lunch A u g . 15-18 2 9 9 . . July 5-11 THANK YOU-for prayers June 25 *47 conditioned. Cable, Personal day. 7:15 p.m., St. Augustine, Lawrenceville. mr Aug. 6______*59 July 25-31 *575, answered lo Infant Jesus of Chautauqua To ro nto Care. Car trips. Home cooked Prague. St. Jude. St. Joseph. June 29 Cedar Point Phantom/Showboat 3-Day Niagara Falls meals. Available immediately. Immaculate Conception. San Aug. 31 49 Aug. 6 July 7-9______‘209 Call (412)661-1984. TUESDAY, JUNE 14 « > Nunzio and Si. Michael. L.C. Children under 4ft *30 All Others *46 June 24-26 *359 op do Niagara Falla Williamsburg/Busch Garden EXPERT ROOF REPAIR- MEETING, South Hills Separated and Divorced Group, 7:30" Maid of the Mist Chautauqua Lake Branson, Mo. July 14-17 *230 „» Repair work our specialty: THANKS TO GOD-Blessed Four Shows p.m., St. Margaret cafeteria, 310 Mansfield Ave., Green Tree. Mother, Sis. Jude, Joseph, 6 Minolta Town Aug. 13 *42 Downspouts. Gutters, Chim­ Teresa and Infant of Prague July 16 June 25-30 *579 0P» Call for 1994 Brochure ney Work. Free estimates; ail Speaker, Sister Kathy Hoerster. For information call" for favors received. M.M. Aug. 27 Herahay Park work guaranteed! 412-431- 921-7999. i*65 Aug. 13 Summertime in D.C. 7636. THANKSGIVING TO-Our Conneaut Lake 9-Adults •50 3-8 Child1« BIUE‘WHITE MASS, 7 p.m., Mother of Good Counsel, 7705 Bennet St.! June 27-29 *279 codo Blessed Lady. Sacred Heart. Shaker Woods Festival HANDYMAN-AII home re­ Homewood, marking feast of St. Anthony. Music by Mazzei St. Rita. Si. Jude. St. Philome­ July 20 45 Toronto plus Phantom INC0LN pairs: plumbing, carpentry, Columbiania family. na. St. Anthony and St. Joseph W ashington DC painting, electrical, reasonable Aug. 14 *23 July 233 2 4 * 2 4 9 »do 1 oil I i n for favor granted. E.D. Smithsonian and Prompt Service. 412-681- MULTI-DAY TOURS I-S1III-252-3N60 3790. THANKSGIVING-Novena C a lifo rn ia FRIDAY, JUNE 17 July 23 39 Mall of America to St. Judje. O Holy St. Jude. July 3 -2 5 *2,159. PLASTER STATUES-Re- FLEA MARKET AND GARAGE SALE, 9 -a.m. to 4 p.m. (also ^ Apostle apd Martyr, great in Geauga Lake Bloomington, Minn 0385 WANTED TO BUY paired and Repainted. Let me Saturday and Sunday), gym, St. Joseph, 1125 Leishman Ave., virtue and rich in miracles, July 11-15 *270»«, C h ic a g o GLASS SHADE-Lamps, rejuvenate your precious fami­ near kinsman lo Jesus Christ, July 30 F39 Moor amusement park, theatre. Planet Hotfaood ly heirloom for the next gener­ New Kensington. Also food and refreshments. Faithful intercessor of all who restamnt. plenty ot shopping You have lo see I July 7-11 * 4 8 9 dp do Victorian Furniture. Bookcas­ ation of loving hands. Dolores Cedar Point bMMt es. Wood Ice Boxes, Primitive 412-761-3608. WEEKEND RETREAT for separated and divorced, St. Paul invoke ydur special patronage N as h v ille Cupboards. Crocks. Pottery. in time of1 need, to you I have Aug. 6 49 Novia Scotia Glassware. Clocks, Jewelry. Retreat House, South Side. For reservations call 381-7676. recourse from the depth of my July 30-Aug. 7 *899»* i & w '4 4 5 . . SENIOR CITIZENS-Have heart and humbly beg to Sea W orld indudasPT Tran Bnakiasts. One* Hotel. Toun (412)922-4607, ask for Carol. your walls washed or painted LUNCHEON-GARD PARTY, 12:30 p.m.. W om en's Guild. St, whom God has given such Aug. 17 Pacific Northwest at prices you can afford. 412- Albert the Great, Baldwin Borough. For reservations call 882-., Kings Dominion CORAOPOUS CONSOLI- 271-4550. great power lo come to my as- Adults $39 Child $35 ft Busch Gardens July 9-28 *2,099 »do DATED-Glassware wanted. 7743 or 884-3647. sistance. Help me in my Call for 1994 Tour Book One piece or many. Also SPEECH REHABILITA­ present and urgent petition. In Aug. 5-7 *158 ppdn Pa. D u tch induces 2 SrMtflsS irres. HM Mmsm Phoenix, Fry, Morgantown, TION SERVICES-Stroke. return. I promise lo make your ATLANTIC CITY July 15-16 *141 ppdo depression glass etc. Please Articulation. Language. Stut­ SATURDAY, JUNE 18 name known and cause you to Call for 1994 Schedule Baach Bum Special Wisconsin Dells call Mary Quasey. tering. Voice. Head Injury. MEETING, CDA diocesan committee. 10 a.m., Downtown . be invoked. Say three Our Fa­ Daytona Beach (412)859-6864. Speech Enhancement, Ac­ thers. three Hail Marys and Midtown Motor 1 Aug. 9-16 *339 July 18-23 * 5 8 9 » » cents. Reasonable Rates. YWCA. For inform ation call Rosem arie Faller, 931-4328. Glorias. St. Jude, pray for us LOOKING-For older or in­ 3-Day Tours 8wdi hw «ramm«»»« (tener Worth* (412)521-9143 Leave Mes­ and all who invoke your aid. Eprat Idmr. CrtyKns Flei Martel Williamsburg teresting coin-operated ma­ sage. PA Licensed. June 22 24 $1QC Busch Garden chines - slot: trade stimulators, SUNDAY. JUNE 19 Amen. This Novena is consid­ Maryland Renaissance Festival June 29-July 1 1ÜV ered by many lo be very help­ July 18 21 sqsft juke boxes, arcade items, WALL WASHING-House MASS for shut-ins, 6 a.m., WPXI-TV, Channel 11. ful. J.P. Baltimore, MD vending. Immediate cash. 412- cleaning, window cleaning, June 20 22 $f Qg Aug. 27-28 '105». *> S ep t. 15-18 \J4y»» TRIDENTINE MASSES. 8 and 11 a.m., St. Boniface worship June 26-28 lilt Unique lestryal armored Jousting, crafts, 781-3323. wallpaper cleaning and re­ TWO FREE-Blessed Brown danong. dmk.mote Also Inner Haibor shoppng Toronto/Miss Saigon placement window ropes, site, North Side. Scapulars. Send Self-Ad­ 5-Day Tour lour ottorapoH, Breakfast Bullet OLD SPORTS PROGRAM- grass cutting. Go anywhere. dressed stamped envelope to: July 23-24 *239 »» gante ticket stubs, older Sports BAKE SALE, following morning Masses at 8:30 and 11- Ju ly 18-22 $QfiE ATLANTIC CITY Free estimates. Call 412-481- Phil F. Meade. #10 Hagy Phantom Illustrated, sport magazines a.m.. Holy Rosary, Muse. Also following Saturday evening,; Aug. 15-19 ZDÜ and other sport publications 5866. Place. Pittsburgh. PA 15232. Trump Regency Hotel Cartbana Skydome Hotel Mass, 6 p.m. For information call Alice, 745-3531. MULT II) A Y and memorabilia. Call Bill at WALL WASHING-No job July 24-25 *112 pp*> July 29-31 *359 »» (412)483-8372. too small. Senior’s Discount. 0120 TOURS TOURS 2 Casno Bonuses. Shoe Ticket l Fui Orner. Use d Heal* CU and indoor Pod Nova Scotia 20 yrs. experience. Free esti­ PHONOGRAPH mates. Call Tom 412-882- CANADIAN SHRINE PIL­ W ildwood Prince Edward Island RECORDS- Albums, 45's and GRIM AGE-Celebrate St. June 26-30 Midtown Motor Inn 3233. A u g . 3-12 *1,179 ppdo 33 1/3 from the 50's and 60's. Anne De Beaupre feast day Aug. 29-Sept. 2 *290 Aug. 14-15 *90 e,» Jazz, Soul, Vocals, Blues. and other pilgrim sites. July SX Casaw Bonus plus Western Sampler Classical, etc. Paying cash. 23-30. $379. Call Janice Paul B altim ore, Ornerà shoe ä Grand Castro 331-7713. n 774-6169. Washington DC A u g .7-21 *1 ,1 9 9 « a Anna pollai WeekendV Midtown Motor Inn SEWICKLEY VILLAGE $ m q > y VP y }0 ' “ Sept. 7-9 *139 C a p e C o d daUd by a ImwMpaMa pro- Ju ly 8-10 ANTIQUES 409 Beaver fMtionu MS banaSt you tha ST &I^GORY, ZELIENOPLE Oct. 21-23 M.» Caano Bonus ____ Street. Buv and Sell. o c ? f - 7 ^ * 7 7 9 » » moat Don't datari anymng. First annual strawberrj^ festival Thursday, June 16, from 5,, Ocean City, MD PLAN AHEAD (412)741-7817! WaDoaa Tha Work. 884-4850 ‘Bargain at the Beach" FOR F A L L ' Von Trapp Family Resort WANTED OLD-Bedroom to 8 p.m., 2 W. Beaver Rd. July 11-15 tare* Washington, DC Stowe, Vermont and Dining Room Sets. 40 Featuring ala carte menu and selection of strawberry; t W f Aug. 8-12 II 9 Sept. 24-25 *125 ppdt> Aug 22-27 *585 »» Years or older. Cash Paid. desserts. ;; Grab Your Fam ily and (412)531-6101. 0510ENTERTAINMENT New York City Tune, trajpv Cud» tar. I BmK I Dmr Deluxe New England Come with Us to E llis Island Weekend New Orleans FaH Foliage WANTED:-Lionel, Ameri­ SACRED HEART, EMSWORTH « B a l t im o r e 8c can Flyer Toy Trains. Nolre A PARTYTYME ENTER­ July 22-24 Sept. 25-Oct. 1 *579 podo Sept. 24-30 i«,,« Dame Graduate will pay up to TAIN MEN T- Receptions. Parish festival Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 16-18,1/ Washington, DC Tim Lortpng 6 Break. 2 Derm Sud» Tar. Sept 25-Oct 1 lu i » » Ocean City, Hmtoetom $75,000 for trains in good Banquets, Parties! 40’s thru nightly from 7 to 11 p.m., 154 Orchard Ave. J u l y 2 6 - 2 8 T ouring condition for my collection. 90's Music. BAND/DJ S. Full Lancaster, PA Lenzner Tours Please call Drew Bauer Esq. MC Package. Reasonable Including flea market, games for adults and children, bingo/* Take the family with Oct. 1-2 *110 .do 761-7000 412-343-4486. Rates. Call 412-344-4027. bake sale. Also entertainment by Roslyn Kenneth Dancers on you on a fun A educa­ July 25-29 *295. 412-831-7407 for booking. rm.(<#m. tawuDdwr.rwim*» 1 -800-342-2349 Thursday, Irish dancers on Friday and country-western on tional tour, geared to Myrtle Beach UnA MM-- mk - Facwr mo. - - CUM. Arne Fm the whole family - age iwrway trocMNv win« Mt Nebo Road BUYING AAA-Finest-Entertainment- S aturday. 3 A up. Family-priced Sept. 4-10 *440 y MAI I GROUPS^ Sewk. kley Pa IS 143 O L D MATT OLIVER- package. (Accordion-organ) Hourly No Problem! TOYS! rates-Big Band Sound-One ST. ALOYSIUS, RESERVE TWP. We also specialize «385 WANTED TO BUY Jap. tin aircraft ft can. Hour Show-Singalong. 412- Other exciting toura: in Mini-Bus Charters Annual festival Wednesday through Saturday, June 22-25, Nashville Anything comic character 921-8278. WANTED OLD WOODEN- related (movie, TV, radio). nightly from 7 p.m., 3610 Mt. Troy Rd. National Parks Branson, Ito Z O N A T O U R S Battery operated "ALOHA"-By Marie Ollv- Fumiture, Bedroom sets. Din­ Including games for all ages, bingo, dunking tank, kiddie Branson 1846 H0MEVLLE ROAD ing Room Sets, Old Trunks (40V60's). Tin wind-ups. er-Hawaiian Entertainment- New Orleans Oct. 9 14 *63 OUQUfeSNE VILLAGE SHOP. CTR and Cedar Chest. Bookcases. Pressed Steel, Cast Iron, "HULA" - Children’s Parties. corner, moon walk, homemade donuts. Also Chuck E. Cheesei Pilm Springs/San Diego y W. MIFFLIN, PA 15122 Disney, Trains, Banks, Luaus, Any Gathering, Any LUXURY BURO Lamps, Fancy Mantles. Cash Guns, Unbuilt model Celebration for Any Occasion. and TV characters. England COACHES Paid. (412)821-0858. figure kits, 60's G.l. )oe, NJE. Canadian Rail 469-3902 412-443-8097. AVAILABLE FOI (Pittsburgh) Fisher Price, Schoenhut, GROUP CHARTERSn | AAA AAA ABA AB AC­ Old Store & Toy Catalogs. ALWAYS SHOWSTOP- ST. ANNE, CASTLE SHANNON 4 ill f • 11 llllt t| III.it l<*11 CESS AMERICAN FLYER Honest, prompt response, MBI TOIJRS 752-9701 Lionel Trains and Old Toys PING-Dancers. D.J.’s, 21st annual fair Monday through Saturday, June 13-18. Mill " " ^ I (Ellwood City) Phil 343-9598. _____ Clowns. Mimes. 75 Cartoon wanted. Pay up to $50,000. nightly from 7 p.m. Featuring flea market, bingo, games for S//J/ / / r------Ici tsdalc station Free Appraisals. 412-276- characters, B. Dinosaur, P. '»'* ( Uno Kivci Blvd 1-800-833-4287 5325. Rangers. F. Flintstone, 50 Ce­ children and adults and food. Dinners from 5 to 7:30 p.m. H i >s| ill . lilt \ I « Ml I s j r ( .t Mj.,|r }»A i »o;,*. (Oubide PtBburgh) ANTIQUES lebrity Impersonators, Elvis, daily will include: soup and salad on Monday, char-grilled ADVERTISING COL- Hypnotists, Magicians. Com­ \ I I . I \ t I J M » till LECTIBLES-Wanted from fa­ WANTED ics. Puppets. Bands. Karaoke. chicken, Tuesday: Irish night, Wednesday: cabaret night, i||() l i t iS mous Companies...3-D or flat- Buying (412)754-0340. Thursday; fish dinner, Friday: Italian night, Saturday. Metal, paper, cardboard, 0200 HELP WANTED wood, glass, plastic/vinyl, Furniture DISC JOCKEY-WED- Patrice King Brown and the Pirate Parrot will appear on •N FUNERAL DIRECTORS composition-cspecially the un­ Glassware, Clocks DING/BANQUET/PARTY. Monday, Variety 96 on Wednesday, Chuck E. Cheese on LIVE-IN POSITIONS- usual. Immediate response. Toys, Military Music from 40’s to 90’s FOR Available. Assisting elderly DANCIN’ AND ROMAN- Thursday and disc jockeys nightly. Cash paid. (412)781-3323. Music Boxes CIN'. Call Dan 412-621-4644. with daily living. State Certi O id TV« fied Nurses Aides or Expert AMERICAN FLYER-Llonel FOR POLISH POLKAS- PARISH EVENT COMING UP? enced. PA Drivers License Trains and Old Toys wanted t piece or whole house Standards and a bit of every r ~ and Car Necessary. Cali for by former altar boy for Hob­ I We-UWe'll Include it in our calendar or festival section. Send your 7 4 6 - 2 4 5 1 thing. Music for all Occasions Interview. 835-1662. 941- by. Courteous Reply. Free Ap­ and Places! Call Lenny 412- I infonInformation to the Pittsburgh Catholic. 100 Wood St.. S uite CoraopoUs, PA 15108151C 7111. CONCERNED CARE praisals. 412-466-0242. 412- 2 6 4 - 5 2 7 4 276-3850. Pittsburgh, PA 15222. INC. 423-3231. VÜL ) Friday, June 10,1994 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 9 Around the diocese

Scouts annual convocation for religious aw ards JfirwlitrlterbJtisp- ] JTwo hundred Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Camp St. Germaine, Bethel Park — Stephen G. Fire members and Explorers received religious Falvo and Garth W. Otis, Ad Altare Dei, Part awards from Aux. Bishop John B. McDowell at the II. Moon 40th Annual Scout Convocation. St. Norbert, Overbrook — Michael P. Con­ celebration The annual event was held Sunday, May 1, at way, Sean P. Geis and Scott T. Rodgers, On the occasion of the 50th St. Paul Cathedral, Oakland . Pope Pius XII. jubilee of Holy Trinity Parish in The recipients, by parish, follow: Holy Angels, Hays — Erin Fry, Spirit Moon Twp., Bishop Wuerl greets St. Sebastian, Ross — Melinda Astle, Kristen Alive. Father Robert Herrmann, pastor, Banazewski, Jessica Boyle, Heather Bragg, Jessica St. Elizabeth of Hungary, Baldwin — Joe and Father Edward Kryston, Brungo, Nicole Maniglia, Colleen O'Boyle, Christy M. Feduska, Patrick Gavin and Charles J. parochial vicar. The bishop was Rafferty and Patty Whitaker, Kateri Award; Todd M artin, Pope Pius XII. the main celebrant and homilist Crowe and Jonathan E. McLean, Ad Altare Dei St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin, for an afternoon liturgy on Award, Part II. Whitehall — Jennifer Richardson. Marian; Sunday, May 29. Parish music Transflguration. West Deer — Laura Berquist, Sherri L. Danko, St. Elizabeth Seton Award. director Richard Moser provided St. Mark, Port Vue — Ashlee Krznoric Maureen Di Santi, Maria Hess, Sarah Lasher, Sa­ original music for the anniversary. Holy Trinity rah Lavery, Gina Massack, Nicole Moretti, Jennifer and Megan Pinney, Kateri. began in 1908 as a mission of St. Columbkille M. Pace, Carrie Pavshak, Crystal Piper, Melissa St. Martin de Porres, McKeesport — Jan- in Im perial Ruediger, Amanda Scheerbaum, Cheryl L. She- een Kovacevik and Brigette Slafka, Kateri. lestak and Lauren Walczak, Kateri: Mark V. Rudol­ St. Thomas More, Bethel Park — Carla R. ph, Ad Altare Dei, Part I: Melissa Ehnot, Monica F. Fries, Kateri; Paul Behum, Ad Altare Dei, Marian, Darci Price, Beth Rudolph, Michelle E. Part I. Slielestak and Erin A. Zalewski, Marian Medal. St. Conrad, Meridian — Melissa Ann Wil­ •St. Agnes, West Mifflin — Karin J . Effland, bert, Marian; Anthony Ventura, Pope Pius Christy Heller, Leah Magiera, Shannon Phillips, XII. Courtney Seese and Ruthann Smith, Kateri; Melis­ Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, sa« S. Corrins, Christine Durica, Elaine Earl, Kris­ Ellwood City — Thomas Barsotti, Ad Altare tin Effland, Janet Lapinski, Kim Magiera and Dei, Parts 1 and II; Paul N. Barsotti, Ad Al­ Nicole Pastor, Marian; Sara Needham, Spirit Alive tare Dei, Part I. i St. Mary Award. Guardian Angels, West End — Justin tet. Therese of Lisieux, Munhall — Jennifer and Gargis. Jam es D. H arkins and Joel M. Zi- E Mercy Kristin Knauss, Angel Morris and Lauren Vavrek, olkowski, Ad Altare Dei, Parts I and II. Spirit Alive. St. Christine, Industry — Joseph B. 11 Manor fes. Peter and Paul — Amy Marie Donkin, Kat­ Mulach and Matthew J. Romigh, Ad Altare eri Nathan I. Burgess, Dominic F. Fattore and Dei, Parts I and II. Police memorial extended attention John K. Ostrowski. Ad Altare Dei, Parts I and II; St. Victor, West Deer — Joseph Dropp III, The ninth annual memorial Mass honoring area law enforce­ apartments Martin L. Feroce, Scott R. Oberlitner, Matthew J. Ad Altare Del, Parts 1 and II; John A. Dropp, ment officers who have died in the line of duty, w as held for the elderly Silbaugh and John Trivilino. Ad Altare Dei, Part II. Ad Altare Dei, Part I. May 22. at St. Norbert Parish in Overbrook. Aux. Bishop & handicapped 15t. Bernard, Mt. Lebanon — Caitlin Carey, St. Gregory. Zelionople — Kelsey Burr, Ad William Winter, substituting for Bishop Wuerl, officiated at Altare Dei, Parts I and II; Ian J. Floyd, Ad Claire and Mary Kate Hagan, Raquel Laneri. Mab­ the event sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police. The 330 - 46th Street ry McGraw, Emily Oravecz, Julie Plake, Lauren Altare Dei, Part I. event was attended by many area police and officials. In the Susco and Marieke Van der Muelen, Kateri. Immaculate Conception, Washington — above photo, officers prepare to process into the church. Pittsburgh, PA 15201 Our Lady of Grace, Scott — Matthew Carlin, Jessica Adley, Kateri. Mark and Sean Fox, Rege J. Mokowski, Matt St. John Capistran, Upper St. Clair — All utilities, laundry Mechenbier, Ian D. Miller, Christopher and Nicho­ Rosemary Keenan, Kateri. cleaning services, Holy Spirit, West Mifflin — Erin Wilson, AFFORDABLE GETAW AYS las Pupik, Ryan A. Snefsky and Christopher M. all maintenance and Walker, Ad Altare Dei, Parts I and II; Kristen Cole, Kateri. 3. 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EVANGELIZATION: Reaching out in Wildwood Nazareth jubilarians Two members of the Sisters of Continued from page 1 of Christians that has not been used. the Holy Family of Nazareth In November of 1992 — St. Catherine has already registered “I just think this is a very dynamic parish, with a wonderful will celebrate jubilees at a 200 new families. cross-section of people. We're looking for more and more ways special Mass Saturday, June “A major problem had been that when people came In, we to use people — and we’re just tapping It now." 11, at 11 am . in the provincial didn't go to see them, we Just sent envelopes," said Father Evangelization is a word that intimidates many Catholics, house in Bellevue. Sister M. Ig- Michael McDermott, pastor. she said. natiana Dudzinski, left, will Team members now go out “and it lets people know we're That's why the women stress parish services and the impor­ celebrate her 75th anniversa­ here, we’re viable and we want to share our faith.” tance of the newcomers taking an active role in parish life. ry. She entered the order in He added that the team's approach is more directed toward “People are searching for community and reason in their 1919, taught school and evangelization than visiting alone. “We actively sought to get lives. They may not understand what they’re searching for," served as a supervisor at Mercy Hospital in Altoona for 32 more people involved.” she added. years. Sister M. Gertrude Klebba will celebrate her 50th This outreach is an attempt to make people feel more wel­ It’s not easy jubilee. She entered in 1944 from Detroit and currently come to be in the Church itself “so we can begin to see where Team member Tina Fedko admitted the reality is more diffi­ serves as principal of St. Malachy in Coraopolis. She earlier people are in their faith and we can know how to better meet cult than she had anticipated. served as principal of Immaculate Heart of Mary. Polish their needs," he said. “People are hesitant to share their faith stories. Once we tell Hill, and as teacher at St. Philomena in Beaver Falls and Th* missing link our faith stories and they see we're willing to open up and SS. Cyril and Methodius in McKees Rocks and worked at Fr. McDermott added that “if we don’t touch all those who share our faith, it helps." Holy Family Institute. ,r are registered but don’t participate, we lose." They stress that “we’re there as a Catholic Church commu­ f 1 Peg Kirchner, the parish’s director of human resources who nity. We're there if they need help. There are friends here," she also serves on the team, agrees. added. Sisters of - “I’m involved because I believe that a link’s been missing in In addition to sharing practical information on parish life, Charity many Catholic churches, and that is the tremendous resource they bring the latest parish bulletin and invite the newcomers The Jablonski sis­ to socials the parish hosts to welcome them. ters entered the Set- Two women from the team go on each visit. They meet once on Hill Sisters of a month and divide up the names of new parishioners to RECENT AND RECOMMENDED Charity in th e ’’ schedule visits. spring o f 1919 a n d " Focus on families n recently — 75 years Team member and parish adult-ed director Sister LaVeme The Catechism of the Catholic Church later — celebrated Sihelnik conducted the “Mission Evangelization" course with marks the final stage in the programme of reform that diamond jubi­ begun by Vatican II and brings attention to the need Fr. McDermott. lee with a Mass at for Catholics in the modern world to renew their The program is built on a desire “to share our faith and to S t. Margaret in understanding of the key doctrine of their reach people not practicing their faith. But we decided to be­ Green Tree. Witty faith.Pre-Publication Special gin with new families in the parish." she said. pastor FT. FYancis An average of 15 families register at the parish each month, Lackner are Sister, Paperback reg. $ 19.95 Pre-Paid orders $17,95 many of them with young children, and Sr. LaVeme said, “our Marie Stephen (left), Offer expires June 22. Postage not included. strongest need is family activities.” Photo by Jim Herrmann and Sister Pancra- The parish stresses a family focus in religious education, tius. Sister Marie, now 95. worked as a nurse at Providence Amazing Grace works with young couples in many ways, from pre-Cana Hospital in Beaver Falls. Pittsburgh Hospital and Rosalia courses to Baptism preparation, Bible study and the formation By the Mazzei Family Singers / ’lutili" . / ,.... I Foundling Home, Mercy Hospital and at Seton Hill College / Oil cl of small Christian communities in the parish, “for couples to They’ve been singing together for as long as infirmary. Sister Pancratius, 93, taught music at many

«t# «t# find a sense of community," she added. they can remember. In Catholic grade school, schools, including St. Philip, Sacred Heart and St. Anselm Parish involvement is key to the parish's future, Sister La­ they would write down the words to their favor­ served as choir director and later did social work. Both now ite songs in music class so they could sing them f i Veme added. “We have 65 ministries within the parish. We reside at Assumption Hall in Greensburg. Their niece, Mary at home while drying the dishes. This was the J ask people to choose at least one to serve in." Q| Hammond, belongs to St. Margaret Parish r , beginning of the Mazzei Family singing group J (later to be known as The Sound Castle). I J While they were trying to gain a foothold in secular music, they were asked by a priest, the late Fr. Mario P eru dinner nam es new chairm an DelSignore, to sing at his Christmas Day Mass. Thus began their debut Father John Kozar, pastor of Vincentian Sisters of Charity. Mercy minister in two parish­ Pittsburgh. into the realm of religious music. Some examples are the “pop" feel to Resurrection Parish and exec­ The Chimbote Foundation es, work for women’s rights is­ Members of the 1994 Peru the songs “Father Forgive Them,” “I Am With You Always,” “Amazing utive director of the Chimbóte supports the Social Works sues, run a network of soup Mission Dinner Committee in­ Grace,” and “How Great Thou Art.” Available in cassette at $9.95 or Foundation, has been named Center, a hospital and disease kitchens, and support a health clude: Father John Harvey, di­ Compact Disc at $14.95. general chairman of the 1994 prevention facility which treats dispensary in Talara Alta. The ocesan director of the Society Peru Mission Dinner. 17,000 patients per month. Vincentian Sisters of Charity for the Propagation of the O rder by Phone: 412-261-2326 or 1-800-829-8520 The Peru Mission Dinner, an With the encouragement of operate a parish and educa­ Faith; Father Robert J. Boyle, Owned and Operated by the Frank H. Kimer Family m l annual event in the Diocese for Pittsburgh Bishop John tional and community develop­ pastor of the Good Shepherd Wright, the Center was found­ ment programs. Bishop Parish: Sister May Judith Se- K irner s C atliolic B ook«tore the past 28 years, provides as­ sistance in meeting the spiritu­ ed 28 years ago by Msgr. Donald Wuerl. honorary chair­ man. VSC, of St. Thomas "Serving the Catholic Community for Over a Century. ” al and material needs of the James Shanahan (who died in man of the dinner, visited Peru Becket Convent in Clairton: 219 Fourth Ave. • Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 • Open M-F 9-5, Thur. 9-7, Sat. 9-4 poor In Chimbóte and Talara 1978), Father Raymond Moore, the first week of June. Sister Raynita Kristofco, VSC Alta, Peru. Dinner proceeds di­ and Father Jules Roos, execu­ “The dinner generates so of the McKnight Road Mother rectly benefit initiatives in Peru tive director of the Center to­ much excitement. Last year, house: Angelo Cupani cf Bea ver; Sister Rosario Morales by the Chimbóte Foundation, day. approximately 600 Peruvian RSM, of the Sisters of Merc>. the Sisters of Mercy, and In Chimbote, the Sisters of mission supporters turned out Regional Pittsburgh Communi­ for it, and we raised $48,000. ty: John Stem of Butler; Ralph This year, the committee is Falbo of Ralph A. Falbo Inc.; FOR THE SOUNDS OF LIFE planning the best event ever, James Ferry, founder of Ferry setting larger goals and secur­ CONSULT AN AUDIOLOGIST Electric Co.; Gene Odato, dioc­ ing underwriters," Fr. Kozar esan director of Property Plan­ COMPETITIVE PRICES! said. A professionally trained and certified ning and Development: Audiologist is the hearing expert you can rely “We pride ourselves on cre­ Richard Ponzio of Ponzio Inter­ on for complete hearing health, from ating a family of supporters national Travel; and Stanley comprehensive testing to effective personal who joyfully sustain our un­ Pyzdrowski of A. & S. Pyzd- care, including HEARING AIDS. derserved and vulnerable rowski Architects Engineers members in Chimbote and Ta­ Planners. l^n^nnchBster Hoorn inc. I Call: HEAR-N-CARE DANA FALAPPI lara Alta," he added. Anyone Interested in pur­ Audiologist I AREA’S Audlology and Hearing Aids _ The 1994 Peru Mission chasing tickets or providing V OFFICIAL STEAKHOUSEl 4050 Washington Road, South Hills | Dinner is scheduled for Thurs­ 1 1728 Lincoln Highway • North Versailles. PA 151371 FREE Consultation support for the work in Peru DINING • LOUNGE • BANQUET FACILITIES | I with Audiologist day, Oct. 27, at the Westin should contact the Chimbote OPEN FATHER'S DAY 4-8 PM (412) 823-0954 941-0958 i no Obligation, (Limitad Tima Ollar) William Penn in Downtown Foundation at 412-928-5845. *

| SOUD YELLOW GOLD St. P aul o f the C ross Fine Dining...Great Prices ...the Antique Atmosphere $ 9 9 .» O u r B e s t IftsSfc** R e tre a t C e n te r of one of Pittsburgh's GSOO original Bordellos Endorsements. is pleased to present the following GENTS 1 DIAMOND retreats for the Summer of 1994 Rated ★ ★ ★ ★ | ONYX RING, NUGGET BAND| Dont Come .. ★ Pittsburgh Steaks •MASTERCARD, VISA "Healing Our Hearts Through Prayer" ★ Super Fresh Seafood • CHECK, MONEY ORDER A Prtreat for Hie Separated & Divorced ★ Original Pasta Creations •ADO PA •% SALES TAX I rom Celebrities. it Great Bar Food • NO MAH. INO CHARGES J u n e 17-19 • SIZING Sia» (IF NECESSARY) presented by Taste a "bit of llu Burglt" • CLOSED WEONESOAV 'Tn>' tact was. I did not like myself. The Fr. Scott Seethaler, OFM Cap. with friendly people, honest drinks strokes'! experienced teftrne and complete dinners from $9.95! | L A V E R T Y J E W E L E R S | demessed and in despair Since 1948 Mid-Life Directions Weekend •V w st l felt ashamed of asking for 2I2 Blvd. of the Allies at Market 1611E. Ohio SL, Pgh., PA 152121 J u n e 24-26 . Resv. 261-1990 hem tint ai the end it was the best (412)322-5225 th n:; a;a:1 have ever done The staff at presented by 11 :i Mn tv Meier New I ifp Clinic have Mrs. Patricia Rampolla & Fr. Edwin Moran, CP Treat Dad to Brunch .. . d me let go and let Goo Family Spirituality C'L^íe¿nntér£¿a'i ■ •! 4/oh/e, a h o v p hi mo a t I K E A ! June 24-26 _ RESTAURANT a LOUNGE presented by A PITTSBURGH A ll You Can Eat iiiere Is Hope, we 111^ ^ 0 0 ^ DINING TRADITION nvos n‘ people over .■/helmed m Marilyn Barton Father's Day Brunch dej!'- ... ■ ¡nxietv and ieennqs of A Charismatic Retreat FOR FATHER S DAY nppe.essiiess. We utter a sate earing TREAT HIM TO... 10 am to 4 pm J u ly 8-10 presented by —i Sunday, June 19 • ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Fr. Gus Milon, OFM • SEAFOOD • LASAGNA | $4.95 Adults $1.99 Kids | (under 10) Issues of Sexuality, • ANTIPASTO • STEAKS Relationship & Intimacy A VEAL DISHES TAKEOUTS ■ PARKING • OPEN 14 July 22-24 ■£ VISA-MASTERCARD-AMERICAN EXPRESS presented by Mimrth Meier Fran Ferder, FSPA Si Rev. John Heagle L” 229 SHADY AVE., SHADYSIDE | Robinson Town Center 361-9311 Parkway West "To Be Full of Love: £ NEW* I JIT. The Only Thing Worth Living For'ÏT ( I INK ' July 29-31 S IGRAFNER BROTHERS, Inc.| presented by Wholesale Jewelers .. Fr. Angelus Shaunessey, OFM Cap. DIAMONDS 1 800 NEW LIFE The offering for the above retreats is f 100 for • !- 818 Liberty Avenue • Pittsburgh, PA 15222 • (412) 281/3410 ovemigliters and $75 for commuters. ( Jam« J. Lloyd, Freudcnt For mtornuition . or reservations call (412) 381-7676 Friday, June 10, 1994 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 11

D iocesan new s O b itu a rie s ------Bro. Dean Gimigliano Sr. Frances Clare O’Reilly Hubert E. Harkins Brother Dean W. Gimigliano, a member Sister Frances Clare O'Reilly,‘ a teacher in area schools for Hubert E. Harkins, a former president of of the Carmelite order for 38 years, died 60 years, died May 25 at age 86. the Pittsburgh Diocesan Holy Name Society, May 27 in the Carmelite monastery in Pea­ She had been a member of the St. Joseph Sisters in Baden died May 22 in the Baptist Homes Resi­ body. Mass. He was 55. for 69 years. dence, Castle Shannon. He was 91. Brother Dean was bom in Pittsburgh Sr. Frances Clare entered the order in 1925 from St. Joseph Mr. Harkins was a retired owner of E.A. and educated at St. Catherine in Beechview in Coraopolis and professed her vows in 1931. Hess Co., a North Side real estate and in­ and St. Justin High School. She taught in schools of the Pittsburgh, Altoona-Johnstown surance firm. He was a board member of _ He entered the order in Akron in 1956 and Greensburg Dioceses and served as a principal in South Pittsburgh Savings and Loan from Bro. Doan and professed his vows in 1961. He served Johnstow n. 1971 to 1992. He was also a member of in Washington, D.C., for one year and was then assigned to the Sr. Frances Clare later did volunteer work at the Beaver Our Lady of Loreto Church, Brookline, and Mr. Harkins monastery in Peabody, where he managed the Carmelite gift Valley Geriatric Center. the Knights of Columbus. shop in Northshore Shopping Center for more than 30 years. Surviving are nieces and nephews. During his term as diocesan Holy Name president, Mr. Har­ He also was active in fund-raising for Romanian orphans. Funeral Mass was offered May 27 in the motherhouse chap­ kins chaired the National Holy Name Convention which drew Surviving are his mother Theresa: one brother, Joseph: two el followed by burial in the sisters’ cemetery. 125,000 to Forbes Field in September, 1955. sisters, Catherine Brace and Nancy Zamborsky, all of Pitts­ He is survived by two daughters, Barbara “Babette” Potter of burgh: and nieces and nephews. Birmingham, Mich., and Karen Riedlinger of Laurel, Md.: a Funeral Mass was offered May 31 in St. Bernard Church, son, Richard of Columbus, Ohio; three sisters, Grace Harkins Mt. Lebanon, followed by interment in Calvary Cemetery. Barbara Raczkowski and Madeline Harkins, both of Mt. Lebanon, and Eileen McMa­ Barbara Raczkowski, professor emeritus of chemistry at Set- hon of Sheraden; two brothers, Robert and Edward, both of Necrology on Hill College in Greensburg, died recently in Presbyterian Bethel Park; and six grandchildren. University Hospital in Oakland. He was preceded in death by his wife. Barbara. June 13 A native of Krakow, Poland, she was a graduate of Jagello- Funeral Mass was said May 25 at Our Lady of Loreto Fr. Peter A. R ossi ...... 1965 nian University there. With her husband Chester, she was ac­ Church. Burial was in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Peters Twp. Fr. Patrick J. M cCarthy ...... 1972 tive in the Polish underground during World War II. J u n e 14 She later organized .Medical Aid for Poland, to provide The Spiritual Work« of Mercy Fr. John M. Kilgallen ...... 1959 medical supplies and equipment to her native country. Instruct the ignorant, counsel the doubtful, admonish the sinner, bear wrongs paUently, forgive offenses, comfort the afflicted, pray for the liring June 15 She retired from Seton Hill in 1986. and the dead. Fr. Paul A. N e e ...... 1969 Mrs. Raczkowski was a member of North American Martyrs J u n e 16 Parish in Monroeville. Fr. John P. Fitzgerald ...... 198)3 Surviving are her husband. Chester; one son. Dr. Victor, of THE FIRST CATHOLIC SLOVAK LADIES ASSOCIATION June 17 North Potomac, Md.; two daughters, Eva R. Coleman of Half National Headquarters: 24950 Chagrin Blvd., Beachwood, OH 44122 Fr. John A. Rykaczewski ...... 1955 Moon Bay, Calif., and U.S. Army Major Dr. Wanda T. Racz­ The largest Slovak Fraternal Benefit Society J u n e 18 kowski Jenkinson in Guam; and two grandchildren. Celebrating 102 Years of Service • Rated A-Excellent by AtM. Best Fr. George M. G uenther ...... 1951 Funeral Mass was offered in St. Joseph Chapel, on the Set­ ASSETS: $180 million Fr. Alphonse A. Susinskas ...... 1966 on Hill campus. CERTIFICATES IN FORCE: 107,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE: $500 million Beaver contest winners Give Your Family the Security it Deserves The Catholic Daughters of the Americas Beaver ANNUITIES AT 6% INTEREST UNTIL 6/30/94 Valley Court 549 recently honored poster contest Life Insurance for the Entire Family winners from St. Mary's and St. Philomena's ele­ • 20 Pay Life • Single Premium • Paid-Up at 80 • Super Youth • Retirement at mentary schools in Beaver Falls. The awards were 60/65 • Educational Fund • Newborn Baby Benefit • Yearly Renewable Term presented at the mother/daughter dinner held at For information call local representatives: the Grand Arbor Room in Beaver Falls. The win­ Agnes Vojtko Dolores Ragan M argaret Bock ning entries were selected from sixth, seventh and eight grades and have a religious theme. Student 462-2549 461-1087 271-3478 winners are Jennifer Hresho, Nicolette Corrado. Renata Chiapetta. Matthew Tress, Ben Barr and Michael Prosperini. With the children are co-chairs for the communi­ Mirlan Shriim*Holy Land*Europe ■ ty project Betty I T ’ S F R E E ! HOME OWNERS IN AREA CAN NOW “SIGN UP” TO Spratt, left, and PURCHASE A BEAUTIFUL, MODERATELY PRICED, Margaret Of Ltfy. Form Vow Own Group - FREE TICKET tor 8 pilgrim« • NO MAINTENANCE ABOVE GROUND SWIMMING POOL MangellL OF THEIR CHOICE WHICH INCLUDES A BIG Catholic Pilgrimages 10 x 12-FT. DECK OR A HUGE 10 x 20-FT. DECK! By JOHN GREY: Photo by Jim Herrmann INTERNATIONAL Swimmate Pools announces the availability for any home owner to purchase a beautiful, moderately priced, no maintenance pool of their choice. This comes complete with a big 10X12 ■ foot deck or a huge 10X20 -foot deck. This offer is Byzantines to dedicate cathedral ADOPTIONS through a special “Bonus Deferred Cash Rebate Program", that will ultimately cover the Bishop John Bilock, administrator for the Byzantine Catholic By STA TE-LICENSED NON-PROFIT purchase price of the pool you choose! HpIIAKjINTEEI) Lawexf CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION This deferred cash rebate program will cost you nothing to participate, and is Archdiocese, will officiate at the consecration of the new St. John Discount the Baptist Cathedral at 210 Greentree Rd. in Munhall Sunday, • Infants of European Ancestry offered by Swimmate Pools exclusively. Prices nn • Complete and Final Adoptions Sincere persons that purchase a pool will have a choice ot the pool that they have June 12, at 3:30 p.m. A banquet will follow in the Cathedral always wanted. PLUS this special offer will include the choice of a 10X12 - foot or a Fanons • Original Birth Certificate Issued 10X20 ■ foot deck. Center. in Adoptive Parents’ Name Also participating will be Bishop Michael Dudick of Passaic, Purchasing a Swimmate Pool gives you something that no other pool company carl H O N OFFICE FURNITURE • Fully Escorted offer! A Bonus Deferred Rebate Program! N.J., retired Archbishop Stephen Kocisko and cathedral rector d m m u lr k mrsowMars #i All information pertaining to this special pool purchase otter will be given after your Msgr. Judson Procyk, in addition to many priests. pool site is inspected. No information given over the phone. The new 12,500-square foot structure includes seating for 550 MT. LEBANON ALLIANCE ADOPTION AGENCY persons and adjoins the new rectory. Bells, stained glass windows OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Ambridge, PA15003-0624 SWIMMERS, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! 1817 Banksville Rd., Pgh., PA 15216 WE GO and other artifacts have been brought from the former cathedral. (412)266-3600 (412)266-3781 m 3 4 4 - 4 3 0 0 ANYWHERE The archdiocese numbers more than 128,000 persons in 87 1 -300-924-7002 412-521-7803 ANYTIME! parishes.

S O u t o f St. A nthony’s Chapel U TRIDUUM P t h e Given by Franciscan Fathers P O D a r k : Theme: St. A n th o n y , A M an of Faith, Hope and Love MU R Sunday, June 12 Monday, June 13 Tuesday, June 14 l u d i i s t o i a l i n i ; Novena Sen’ice, Sermon. Feast o f St. Anthony o f Padua Mass and Novena Service T Benediction o f the Blessed Mass and Novena Service H on' Healtli- Sacrament Monday June 13. 1994 ( (tre R eform 4 PM 8:30 AM • 4 PM • 7:30 PM 8:30 AM • 7:30 PM at 7:30 p.m. 0 X ffeets Y o u . K<. i: (■ itm ’b (o Conti : St. Anthony’s Chapel will be open every day from Monday, June 13, through Saturday, June, 18. For information regarding open hours, please call Most Holy Name of Jesus U La Roche College rectory at 231-2969. R .I )I )If 111 !

Lìi C1 I 'T . o i r1 r t V v . •J i * For information: — * r * _ A (412)367-9359 D V SUM M ER FESTIVAL E R M ost H oly Nam e Church • Troy H iH n mn T J u n e 1 4 - 1 8 1 • GAME STANDS • KIDDIE RIDES • DINNERS • • PETTING ZOO • FOOD BOOTHS • S V»«TRff«-e»0 BINGO NIGHTLY • FUN FOODS • FUNNEL CAKES’* We II help shed some light on the many gray areas E related to hea th-care reform. •SOFT ICE CREAM • DUNKING BOOTH • R ------SPONSOdtOBY • GAMES OF CHANCE • RAFFLE!! • La Roche College / Pauavant Hospital Consortium I I j I Entertainment N ightly! ______S * 1 ______Hn

i A round the diocese German Mass in Tarentum Vacation Bible school in Etna Holy Name night at Three Rivers Holy Martyrs Parish will host a German Mass Saturday, All Saints In Etna will sponsor a weeklong vacation Bible The Holy Name Unions of the Pittsburgh, Greensburg and June 18, at 4 p.m. at the Sacred Heart/St. Peter worship site school June 20-24 from 9 a.m. to noon. Steubenville dioceses will sponsor their Annual Family Night at 344 W. 9th Ave., Tarentum. Father Kurt Belsole, OSB, will The week will include music, crafts, scripture stories and June 20, at Three Rivers Stadium when the Pirates host the puppets. An open house will be held Thursday from 6:30 to 8 officiate, with music by the Teutonia Mannerchor and Philadelphia Phillies in a 7:30 p.m. game. p.m. for parents to view the work done by their children. For Dammenchor. A field ceremony will be held at 7 p.m. A German dinner will follow In the parish social hall, with information call 782-3307. The Holy Name Unions have obtained a $1 discount on all reservations available from 335-3593 or 224-0770. box and reserved seats. For more information, call the Pitts­ Benefit for Mom’s House Fr. Mcllvane to speak on S. Africa burgh office at 481-4160. Fr. Donald Mcllvane will speak on his recent experience as Mom's House, a nonprofit, charitable organization that pro­ an official election observer in South Africa Wednesday, June vides daycare and support services for low-income single par­ 15, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Sebastian School cafeteria, 311 Siebert Bentleyville dinner ents completing their education, will sponsor a bowl-a-thon The Bentleyville Knights of Columbus will honor pastors of Rd., North Hills. Saturday, June 11 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Bowling City, Fr. Mcllvane was selected by the U.S. Catholic Conference s the area at a dinner on Tuesday, June 14, at the council home Route 19. Mt. Lebanon. department of world peace and social development to serve at 7 p.m . For information and registration forms, call 941-2230 or with the U.S. delegation. He was among some 300 monitors to Priests from Ave Maria, St. Agnes, and St. Thomas will 787-5128. oversee the election process. attend. For reservations at $8 ceill 239-2273 or 239-5849. McKees Rocks native to profess vows Robert Dzubinski, a native of McKees Rocks, will profess his first vows as a member of If You are looking for the Marianists Saturday, June 18, at a Mass at the Mt. St. John Roncalli Center in Day­ ton, Ohio. Son of Theodore and the late Mary Dzubinski of Oakdale, he graduated from Quality Healthcare West Allegheny High School and Edinboro State College. He worked as a traveling ele­ mentary school music special­ ist and taught music at Chap- manville High School in West in Pittsburgh, there is a Virginia before entering the order. He will teach in Cleveland beginning in August. Generations day System of Mercy for You! at Mercy Mercy Hospital will host a “Family Day for Generations" Sunday, June 26, from 1 to 5 p.m. , 1 Activities for children, ado­ lescents and adults will be \A featured. Included are a per­ formance by Frank Cappelli of “Cappelli & Co." at 2 p.m. in the auditorium, a children's P bicycle rodeo, caricature art­ ists, vision screenings for pre­ n schoolers, free tours of the Mercy Family Maternity Hos­ pital, information on skin and nutrition care and free refreshments. Passionists re-elect leaders The Passionists of the East­ ern Province (which includes Pittsburgh) recently re-elected provincial leaders at the first open chapter since the com­ munity's founding some 275 years ago. A total of 137 men partici­ pated in the weeklong gather­ ing in Holyoke, Mass., and re­ elected Fr. Robert Joerger as provincial and, as consultors, Frs. Lucian Clark, Paul Rut- tle, Richard Burke and Victor Hoagland. They also elected two new consultors: Terence Krlstofak and Paul Fagan. Lawrenceville church tour set The Lawrenceville Historical Society will host a church tow- on Sunday, July 10, from 1 to 5 p.m., beginning at St. Mary Assumption at 215 57th St. Coat is $10. which also TH E SERVICES YO U NEED IN TH E PLACES YO U LIVE Includes a roast beef dinner from noon to 6 p.m. Tickets are available from the Carn­ egie Library in Lawrenceville. Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Mercy Psychiatric Institute, Mercy Providence Hospital, Our Lady of the Angels parish office or by calling LaVeme Szcaypinski at 683-2114. St. Pius X Residence, St. Joseph’s Nursing and Health Care Center, Mercy Family Health Centers,

Leaky - Damp Northern/Southwest Communities Mental Health/Mental Retardation Services, Wet Basement? South Hills Outpatient Rehabilitation Enterprises (SHORE), Pittsburgh Mercy Foundation, E xchiito GuarantMd System (Ns Om Hw TMt SjfitMi) EFFECTIVE Family Service Corps, (Residential Care of the Elderly).

• Ni MNfSfcOr Mttt •NiMaiOtCNMlllMn •IsMMSvtaNfrMOrMH For m ore about the physicians, program s and services o f The Pittsburgh M ercy t M a im n * » Wmmé ta lk

qm gaam ggggaag H ealth System call 232-7595 and ask fo r our brochure on Q uality healthcare. MAIOWAILIPMCMQ 1 5 2 1 * 7 ^ H ^ Pittsbuigh Mercy Health System