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140th Year, CXL No. 20 15 cents' Established in 1844: America's Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication Friday, August 3, 1984

In side International community is key ìJoèè to Africa’s problems, says bishop

By STEPHEN KAKL1NCHAK surplus fish for cash. He said that such programs benefit not only the The "ultimate solution" to the refugees but the nationals who will problems of refugees in Africa remain after the refugees return must come from the international home. community, Bishop Anthony " I don't feel you should make D u q u e s n e Bevilacqua said after returning to the refugees dependent on Pittsburgh from a 18-day l'act- »(direct) aid," he said. "The focus Fr. Donald Nesti takes a look linding trip to six nations. of the United Nations is to make at his lour years as the 10th "W e can hope and pray, but the the refugees self-sufficient by president of Duquesne Univer­ international community must developing an infrastructure. sity. Page 2. use their means to establish peace Direct aid makes refugees overly and justice in Alrica so that the dependent on aid. However, in M ercy colleges relugees can return home," the areas of drought, you must use bishop told reporters at a July 31 direct aid to feed people. " Increasing enrollments at press conference at the diocesan The bishop said that he couldn't colleges operated by the Sisters office building, Downtown. estimate the amount of aid ol Mercy leads to optimism at a Bishop Bevilacqua, chairman of contributed by the Catholic meeting of the Association of the National Conference of Church to aid refugees in Africa, Mercy Colleges. Page 7. Catholic Bishops' Committee on but said that the amount was Migration and Refugees and a extensive. He said that Catholic D ebt cleared member of the Pontifical sources of aid include the Commission for the Pastoral Care International Catholic Migration Bishop of Reno-Las Vegas, of Migrants and Itinerant People, Commission: Caritas, the Nev., completes final payments headed a delegation that visited international Catholic relief on a 10-year debt of more than refugee centers in the Sudan, organization: Catholic Relief $3.5 million that threatened to Kenya, Zimbabwe (formerly Services of the United States: the throw his diocese into Rhodesia) and Zambia. Also in the Society for the Propagation ol the bankruptcy in 1974 belore delegation were Stockton, Calif., Faith, and the Catholic charities bishops across the country Bishop Roger Mahony, Chicago organization ol West Germany. In came to its aid. Page 7. Aux. Bishop Alfred Abramowicz addition, Bishop Bevilacqua cited and Fr. Silvano Tomasi, director the efforts of Protestant E c o n o m y of pastoral care for migrants and denominations working in Africa, relugees for the United States in particular the Lutherans. The differences between Catholic Conference. Catholic church leaders and In addition to the tour African "The Catholic Church is used economic conservatives over nations, the delegation traveled to more frequently to distribute aid morality in the U.S. economy Geneva and Rome. In Geneva, the in Africa," he said, "that's because the Catholic Church is begin to take clearer shape w ith delegation received briefings A young African refugee peers from behind his Bishop Bevilacqua makes a point about refugee more structured. Parishes are a series ol hearings at the end of from the United Nations High problems in Africa at press conference. shielding arms. used to distribute aid. " July. Page 3. Commissioner for Refugees, the — Photo by John Keenan ■ A/C photo by Jim Whitmer International Catholic Migration Bishop Bevilacqua said that relugees can go home and they and other agencies. D e a t h s Commission and the International included the prolonged droughts Pope John Paul II has had a Conference on Assistance to in Africa and the economic want to go home." Bishop Bevilacqua said that the special interest in relugees. Sister Gabriella (Margaret) Refugees from Africa. In Rome, opportunity. The bishops' trip had as its United Nations and other discussing their plight when he Goncur ol the Benedictine the delegation gave its report to "It has to be a political solution objectives: to witness the international agencies have has made papal visits to Sisters ol Ml. St. Mary Priory in' Pope John Paul II. to the relugee problem," the suffering and needs of the placed an emphasis on building an Switzerland, Kenya, and infrastructure (roads, schools, Perrysville. Bishop Bevilacqua said Africa bishop said. "The international relugees: to raise consciousness Thailand. The bishop said that the Sister Mary Justin Carr, a had five million refugees — one- community, working through in the church and in the world to etc) and establishing projects that pope was appreciative that the half of the world's total refugee such organizations as the United the scope of the problem: to give help relugees become selt- bishops' trips would raise member ol the Sisters of sufl'icient. For example, in Charity, Greens burg. population. He said that political Nations, must secure a political encouragement and support to consciousness about relugee those who deal w ith the problem: Zambia, one program develops Edward (Haggerty) Starko- strife was the major cause for solution...II going through the problems. and to stimulate greater aid to the lish ponds so lish can be raised as wicz, Polish Hill. refugee displacement. Other international community can reasons for the displacement solve .the problems, then the refugees by the U.S. government a source of lood and to sell the (Continued on page 2)

H oly Fam ily Institute beyins em eryency fund

By PATRICIA BARTOS w ill be renovated ordemolished — immediately. Also, individuals hinge on the results ol still began delivering clothing and Holy Family Institute in incomplete insurance investiga­ lood, linens and sheets and Emsworth, in the wake of a major tions and appraisals. Sister added. pillowcases to the molherhouse to fire that struck its main dormitory The board authorized Holy help with the children's needs. building last week, has named Family officials to investigate the Sister Patricia said. Pittsburgh National Bank as possiblity of renting facilities in And former residents of Holy depository for contributions to a the area to house the children tor Family, now grown, offered help. "Holy Family Institute Emer­ one year in the event reconstruc­ Several have pledged small gency Fund." tion w ork is begun on the building, she said. monthly donations to help meet The fund was established by the institute's needs. In Holy Family's board of directors On Tuesday ol this week some 40 "touching" letters they let the to coordinate the many donations volunteers responded to a call lor Sisters know how much Holy coming in to help the institute and help — to begin clean-up work in Family Institute lorrned part ol the some 70 children with the damaged administration their lives, she added. emotional disturbances or building and to remove sal vagable learning disabilities who live items and place them in storage. As to the present residents of the there, according to Sister Patricia institute, Sister Patricia tound Ruth Pilarski. The efforts ol these volunteers many ot them at first "devastat­ Checks or money orders should were just the latest chapter in the ed" by the lire. "They were be made out to the fund and taken continuing story ol help and already uprooted from one home or mailed to any of the 107 branch support the Holy Family Institute to another, and now that's gone," offices of Pittsburgh National. family received lollowing the fire, she said. One boy in particular had Women help homeless, imprisoned Bank officials also will accept Sister Patricia said. seen his family's house hit by fire cash donations. belore he arrived at the institute, It began with the all-out efforts she recalled. Enjoying a break from Iheir Summer Ministry women joined with seven Sisters of St. Joseph this The fire was started Monday, of some 200 firemen from dozens Program work are, seated front from left, July in a program of shared service and July 23, by a 15-year-old resident of companies throughout the area Worries such as "Where are we Stephanie Terril, Karen Fornari, Sister Marilyn community living, working with the homeless, ol the home in an apparent who responded to the alarm. And, going? W hat are we going to do? Llewellyn and Sister Maureen Clark. Rear, from elderly, shut-in's, the young and imprisoned women attempt to gain attention from his the live-in stall members at Holy Will we come back?" occupy the left, are Chris Mrazik, Sister Brenda Strobel, in the city. Story on page 3. counselors. The blaze, which was Family immediately took on children's minds as institute Donna Thimons and Terri Gray. Fifteen young — Photo by John Keenan started in his room, destroyed the added responsibilities to meet the officials try to normalize the situation lor them during this top two floors of the four-story needs of the children. structure. period ol upset. "The telephone keeps ringing M other Teresa not com ing Some 50 children from the Gratelul lor the cooperation ol institute — including 37 housed in constantly from lriends and strangers alike. They want to area television, radio and dorms in the building — were newspapers in the aftermath ol transferred that day to Mt. know how they can help the to Pittsburgh, reports say children," said Sister Theresine the fire, institute officials Nazareth Center in Bellevue, promised to keep people advised, molherhouse of the Sisters of the Spellacy, executive director of the institute. through the media, ol any future NEW YORK (NC) — Reports A spokeswoman for the hospital, lelt then, as we feel now, that we Holy Family of Nazareth who needs and ol progress at Holy Marti Walsh, said July 30 that the would be honored to be of service that Mother Teresa will undergo operate Holy Famity. Area stores such as Foodland. Family Institute in the coming medical center was awaiting a to Mother Teresa. At this point, we eye surgery in Pittsburgh have K-ma rt and Hills helped weeks. letter from Mother Teresa to are waiting for further confirma­ Another 20 older children been denied by the superior of the continued to live in group home answer conflicting statements tion. U.S. branch of her order. and apartment arrangements in about the surgery. "W e know nothing more than Sister Priscilla Lewis, other buildings on the institute's that we have received a referral American superior of the Ms. Walsh said the hospital from a physician and will accept campus. Missionaries of Charity, "has received a telegram July 19 from Holy Nam e Hay set that referral as more details are Later, several of the children denied the reports in a telegram" Mother Teresa's eye doctor in forthcoming. We have offered our were moved from Mt. Nazareth to to St. Francis Medical Center in Calcutta, Dr. H.M. Shah, who said services in good faith at the loster homes and several more Bishop Bevilacqua has proclaimed National Holy Name Day in Pittsburgh, according to a press the surgery for the removal of cataracts and the implant of a lens request of Mother Teresa's eye are in camp, Sister Patricia the diocese for Sunday, Sept. 9. The theme for the observance will release issued July 26 by the be "Our Strength is in the Name ot the Lord." in her left eye was to be performed doctor, nothing more than that." reported. order's legal counsel in New York. Aux. Bishop Anthony Bosco will be the celebrant and homilist at by Dr. Chandrappa S. Reshmi, an Law rence X. Cusack of Cusack By late this week some 18 "The telegram stated that a Mass to be celebrated on that day at 11 a.m. in St. Paul Indian-born surgeon on the and Stiles said Mother Teresa children ages five to 17 were Mother Teresa does not intend to reportedly made one visit to Shah Cathedral. Oakland. visit the hospital at any time, and Pittsburgh hospital's staff. expected to be moved back to the to get new eyeglasses and the institute from Mt. Nazareth to It has been requested that deanery or parish societies install conveyed Mother Teresa's Ms. Walsh said both telegrams their new officers at the Mass. Officers in societies that have doctor thought her eyesight was take up residence in Retka Hall, request that further publicity — from Shah in India and from the installed officers can renew their pledges oi office at the Mass. bad enough to require surgery. located next door to the Sisters' about her supposed visit be New York law firm — said Mother Shah apparently then made Societies should contact the diocesan HNS otfice to submit the discontinued," said the release, Teresa would send a letter to the convent on Holy Family's 20-acre arrangements for the surgery at campus. names of their officers to be installed at the Mass. issued by the New York law firm medical center to inform the staff St. Francis Medical Center Holy Name members will parade to the cathedral with their of Cusack and Stiles. of her decision about surgery. She without Mother Teresa's Retka Hall became the banners at 10:45 a.m. from St. Paul Cathedral High School. Officials at St. Francis Medical said the letter was expected to knowledge, Cusack said. When temporary administrative Members should assemble at the high school. Center had said a week earlier arrive in "several weeks." she learned of the reports she was headquarters and phone center Following the Mass, a brunch will be held in the St. Paul that Mother Teresa, 73-year-old Asked to comment, Dr. Reshi "horrified," he said. for Holy Family immediately Cathedral High School cafeteria. Fr. Paul Yurko, diocesan Nobel Peace Prize winner and issued the following statement According ta Cusack, Mother tollowing the fire, said Sister director, will be the principal speaker and Thomas Sw erdi will be founder of the Missionaries of through the hospital's public Teresa said she does not require Patricia. the toastmaster. Tickets for the brunch are $4 person and must be Charity, would have surgery at affairs department: eye surgery at this time and, if she The still unanswered questions ordered before Monday, Aug. 20. To order tickets, telephone the the hospital at an undetermined "When we received the ever does, it will not be performed — centering on an estimate ol diocesan HNS office at 456-3081. time for the removal of cataracts. telephone call from Dr. Shah, we in Pittsburgh. damages and whether the building I ,' i I ft V I » Page 2 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 Diocesan news

F r, N esti takes a look a t his fo u r years a t D uquesne

By WILLIAM FODIAK pride in serving the Catholic community with financial aid and scholastic programs More tljpn Father Donald Nesti, 10th' president of 5,000 bishops, priests, Brothers and Sisters have Duquesne University, has a vision lor the future received all or part of their education at — to make Duquesne University "one of the finest Duquesne University and have gone out to serve Catholic institutions in the United States." others in their respective ministries. But, like the apostles and many of the saints, "W e have been responsible, and the first to God has tested the faith and commitment of the develop programs to allow Sisters to get their Holy Ghost Father. Controversy has surrounded degrees, as far back as 1911," Fr. Nesti noted. Fr. Nesti in his tour years as president while the "W e were one of the first Catholic eo-educational 106-year-old institution undergoes changes. schools in the country." He said that change, whether institutional or The university continues to prepare organizational, is one of the "most difficult seminarians from St. Paul Seminary and also realities that we have to face." He pointed out gives Religious priests and diocesan lay teachers that anxieties, stresses and fears arise when in parochial schools a 50 percent tuition discount. there are changes. Duquesne oilers 100 parish grants-in-aid every At the beginning of his administration, the year to students in the Pittsburgh Diocese. basketball and athletic programs raised There have been major improvements at the controversy. In recent times, the non­ modern, 39-acre campus during the past four reappointment of a dean, the April Fool s issue of years. the student newspaper, alleged behavioral "W e are on the threshhold of successfully problems with members of the basketball squad completing our $20 million capital campaign," he and the question of graduate school have given said. Among the goals of the capital campaign is a Duquesne University notoriety in the local media. faculty development fund, student scholarships Fr. Nesti said that such problems as the non­ and academic programs. The law school has been reappointment of a dean, the dropping of a completed and the university now is working program or reductions in the budget are common toward the building of a recreational complex. occurrences at many universities, yet "nothing is The board has approved the recreational said." complex and details are now being finalized by a "W e (Duquesne) would be well advised to committee. "Once worked out, we will go ahead resolve problems within the structures of the Fr. Donald S. Nesti visits with students. and select an architect,'' Fr. Nesti said. One of the university," he said. "It is unfortunate that some proposed sites for the recreational complex is people think the avenue to resolve internal integrating the liberal arts tradition with along Forbes Avenue. problems is to go external with them." professional preparation." Today, colleges and universities across the The priest noted the decisions he had to make The president added that advanced technology country have become concerned about declining have been good. " I probably could have used and — computing — will be integrated with enrollments and increasing costs. A national would continue to use different insights," he said, traditional disciplines, as well as in business and assessment recently stated that states in the "and different observations of people as how to administration, communications and the Northeast will experience a decrease of between implement them (decisions)." computer program itself. 37 to 41 percent in traditional age college students Fr. Nesti added that the image the media from now until 1990. He said that Duquesne University will continue projects ol him "very often is not the real m e." Thus, Duquesne University has been to emphasize programs which service the local In reviewing his past four years as president. identifying its strengths and its comparative region and those that "raise the values Fr. Jeremiah J. advantages and emphasizing this to prospective Fr. Nesti said "this job has been a learning Fr. Marlin Fr. Raymond questions," such as philosophy, theology and experience and I have taken it that way. The Hehir Callahan V. Kirk psychology. students. learning takes place every day on a whole 1899-1931 1931-1940 1940-1946 In addition, the university "w ill continue to "This fall, there will be a 12 percent increase (in varieties of levels." focus on programs which embody our Catholic enrollment) beyond from what had been For relaxation, Fr. Nesti takes a day of tradition belief," he said. "A ll this can be projected." Fr. Nestisaid. "I would like to think it recollection once a month. He also enjoys playing wrapped up in what 1 like to speak of as being an is because of what Duquesne stands for," JJs golf, a sport he took up two years ago. education of the whole person — mind and heart." strong programs, because people in various "1 like to be with friends, he said. Duquesne University originally was founded in schools have become very active in recruiting, "Fortunately, I have been blessed with some." October 1878 as the Pittsburgh Catholic College of and because students come here and "find an He jokingly recalled telling his theology students the Holy Ghost and had an enrollment of 40 atmosphere where they can develop us persons. " that "you will be lucky to have one friend" students. It was located on Wylie Avenue in the Duquesne also is reaching for non-traditional because his mother would tell him that. city's Uptown section. The school later moved to age students with its continuing education "People change and you can t hold them or "The Bluff" and reached university status in division which offers a variety of courses to older adults. calculate," he added. "U.S. Lewis has a very nice Fr. Francis Fr. Vernon F. Fr. Henry J. 1911. Presently, it has an enrollment of 6,500. chapter on that in his book, 'Near Christianity:' P. Smith Gallagher McAnulty Fr. Nesti said the university 's very founding by "We have a master's ol liberal studies program w hich is geared precisely for those kinds of people also in his book, The Four Loves. " 1946-1950 1950-1959 1959-1980 the Congregation ot the Holy Ghost at the He noted that people must keep in mind that a invitation of the bishop of Pittsburgh had set its who are in a profession but want to come back and Listed above are six of the nine former presidents just do general development of themselves," Fr. university is not a parish. "Freedom must be identity. at Duquesne. Three pictures were not available, Nesti said. respected in the pursuit of the intellectual." the "The shape and the form have changed," he those of Fathers William Power, 1878-1885; John The university also has 64 graduate programs priest said. "This does not mean that an said, "but the essential commitment to Catholic Willms, 1885-1886; and William Tohil Murphy, and offers Ph.Ds in chemistry, English, administration in a university which claims to be 1886-1899. tradition and values, and especially outreach to Catholic should not repeatedly articulate the the disadvantaged, has always been at the heart philosophy, psychology, theology and the values ol a Catholic tradition and articulate them Germany, Università per Gli Stranieri in Italy of what Duquesne is all about." Historically, he institute ot formative spirituality. It oilers many programs lor master's degrees. strongly, loudly and challenge everybody by and Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart. explained, Duquesne was founded for the those values. Not everybody is going to accept He completed post-doctoral studies in theology at children of immigrants, with a living endowment "One program that has come alive is the them, but they should be out there and St. Edmund College, Cambridge, England. of the Holy Ghost Fathers. master's program in pastoral ministry," Fr. challenging." As Fr. Nesti heads into his lilth year in the top Outreach to the disadvantaged came in many Nesti noted, "with specializations in hospital The Duquesne University president was post at Duquesne, he is focusing on several goals: forms over the years. From its founding to WWII, ministry and lamily ministry. It is a very good elected in 1980. Previously, he directed planning, • "To offer education which embodies Duquesne University helped the poor by having theologically based program." research and renewal for the U.S. Eastern excellence and values: the lowest tuition in the area. University He explained that the institute for lormative Province of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost: • "That we see ourselves as people of service presidents were known to tell students who still spirituality has done much to adapt its program was a former faculty member of the department — serving the students who come here; couldn't afford tuition to forget about payment to people w ho don’t want to take the degree but ot theology and lecturer in music at Duquesne. He • "That we will heighten the sense of being until after they graduated. "want to come buck to develop their own spiritual was ordained in 1964 at St. Mary Seminary in educated for our global village w ith international life." Norwalk, Conn.. where he received his bachelor’s After WW II, the G.I. bill helped many and inter-cultural concerns: Among other programs is one that offers degree. He attended Gregorian University in • "W e will always have an outreach to the returning veterans to graduate. Later on, the Rome and earned a sacred theology licentiate government developed financial aid for students. counsel and information to area merchants and disadvantaged — socially, economically, owners of small businesses. Fr. Nesti said a new and a doctorate of sacred theology. financially, educationally and spiritually." In the 30s and 40s, Duquesne "was one of the Fr. Nesti holds a master of arts degree from the master's program in communications has been "W e will accept the challenge of the present." lirst institutions to have outreach to minorities." targeted for further development. In udditiqp, University of Pittsburgh and also had studied at he said, "and struggle to develop a core Fr. Nesti said. the University ol London, the Goethe Institute in Duquesne has developed an institute lor world curriculum which will be a model for others in The Pittsburgh institution also takes special concerns. International community is key to Africa’s problems, says bisho\

(Continued from page 1) ly, an older child would make an "Secondly, there is an enmity in artilical soccer ball. the host countries to the refugees Asked if the Vatican indicated in southeast Asia," he said. that it would establish a special "The older people have no hope "There is no love between Thais department to aid African especially in the Sudan, where the and Cambodians or Thais and refugees, Bishop Bevilacqua said poverty is bleakest." Vietnamese. All those refugees no special office has been planned One positive note, Bishop want to take off for another place. because of the size of the problem. Bevilacqua said, was the efforts of He added that Pope John Paul has "Not in Africa. Refugees were foreign relief personnel working openly welcomed, usually, also expressed concern about in Africa. He gave special refugees from Afghanistan and because the refugees are often the recognition to the young persons members of the same tribe living Lebanon as well us migrant from the United States, Germany, workers in Europe. on the other sideot the border. The Ireland and Europe who were (political) borders are artilical, As for his personal impressions working with the refugees. of the trip. Bishop Bevilacqua said often crossing tribal boundries." it is the image of the children that When asked to compare the When asked if he had any plans sticks with him. "The children situation ol African refugees with to conduct another trip concerning were lost in all the poverty of the those in southeastern Asia which refugees next year. Bishop camps," he said. "I think they he visited in 1983, the bishop said Bevilacqua said he had no plans at were ignorant of their poverty. that first, the host countries this time, but added that areas They were all smiles, hopeful that receiving refugees in south­ one day they would be returning eastern Asia were reluctant do so, such us Lebanon, Afghanistan and home... accepting the refugees only until Central America had refugee "They were looking for some the refugees could be resettled populations that are of concern to signs of friendship. Despite being elsewhere. the church. children of hunger, they could Full house on Mt. Washington smile and laugh. One thing, 1 noticed, was that they were It was a full house as seen from the choir loft of St. Singers, based in Visuala, Calif., have performed children without toys. Occasional- Be An HEARING AIDS-1/2 PRICE Mary of the Mount Church when Jon Stemkoski on four continents and recently performed before and the Celebrant Singers held an evening of Pope John Paul II in Rome during a four-month M other Teresa nuns Instrument music, praise, worship and preaching at the Mount tour of Europe and Asia. AII-in-ttie-Eir Hearing. Washington church on July 23. The Celebrant to work in Canada O f P eace W INNIPEG, Manitoba (NC) — In A Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Community $249 Charity were expected to open Following No other taxes or charges the Gospel Repair Work 124$ OFF. 8,606 confirmed at 124 parishes their first Canadian foundation in LOWEST PIKE ANYWHERE Winnipeg by the end of July, the Is prayer, Pittsburgh's four bishops, plus Aux. Bishop Anthony Bosco Bishop Jerome Hastrich of order's American superior told is strvict TM four visiting bishops, confirmed a visited 31 parishes and confirmed Gallup, N.M. confirmed 301 Winnipeg Archbishop Adam Is sick rea mm. esi-san sr im u a . total of 8,606 persons at 124 2,286 children and 36 adults for a children and five adults for a total and aged '• | j Exner. 10% parishes here this spring. total of 2,322. of 306 persons in four parishes. Mother Teresa of Calcutta SMITH MUS NUNNM M i GOITER Writs to: - ROUTE 19. McMURRAY PA. IS317 Included in the totals were 8,375 founded the Missionaries of OFF Retired Bishop Vincent M. Daughters of Prand.r to r A tI lr.ut.nc. children and 231 adults. Bishop William Houck, Charity in 1950 to serve the poor. AU.0TNIR Leonard visited 17 parishes and St. Francis of Assissi Gentlemen: auxiliary of Jackson, Miss., The order has more than 2,000 N. Prairie St. M00ELS Please fall me how I may hear again Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua confirmed 992 children and 35 507 visited seven parishes and members worldwide. Lacon, ILL. *1540 DURING JUNE more clearly in both ears without using confirmed 1,308 children and 58 adults, 1,027 persons. hearing aids that have cords or tubes. adults for a total of 1,366 persons in confirmed 614 children and 16 According to the 1981 Canadian THIS IS ALL adults, 630 persons. census, nearly 22 percent of THERE IS NAME...... 18 parishes. Bishop Harold Dimmerling, a •NO BUI IONS *NQ WINES native of Braddock and head of the metropolitan Winnipeg's 217,000 •WILL FIT A LOSS UP TO 4SM ADDRESS Aux. Bishop John B. McDowell Rapid City, S.D. Diocese, Bishop Andrew McDonald of households had incomes under SUPPORT YOUR •Nelps most nerve deafness J confirmed 1,837 children and 38 Little Rock, Ark. confirmed 548 $10,000. The metropolitan area's • w ill fit sot» OF HEARING CITY/STATE/ZIP confirmed 489 children and six ADVERTISER LOSSEt adults, a total of 1,875 persons in 31 adults, 495 persons, in seven children and 37 adults, 585 average income was about SALE ENDS AUGUST 1D, 1»S4 parishes. parishes. persons, in nine parishes. $23,000. Diocesan/national news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 — Page 3

Y o u n g , women n u n s w o r k

w ith hom eless , i m p r i s o n e d

By PATRICA BARTOS The goal of the program was to Graduate Theological Union in give the women a chance to join Berkeley, Calif., heard of it from a Fifteen young women joined together in an experience of former classmate in Boston, a St. with seven Sisters of St. Joseph "living and working in Christian Joseph nun. this July in u program of shared community, responding to the , Terri Gray of North Hunting­ service and community living, needs of the Church, ‘' according to don. a recent graduate of Indiana working with the homeless, Sister Maureen. University of Pennsylvania, and elderly, shut-ins, the young and Although she is vocations Karen Fornari, a teacher at Mt. imprisoned women in the city. director for her order and Gallitzin Academy in Baden and Sister Maureen Clark, who president of the National Sisters' an associate of the St. Joseph headed the four-week Summer Vocations Conference, Sister did order who will become a novice Ministry Program conducted by not look on this summer's work in this fall, were both friends of the St. Joseph order, referred to it terms of future vocations. Sister Maureen and learned of the as a "Peace Corps" type of She talks of the "great need to program through her. experience for the young college educate young adults to the needs They were impressed by the students and graduates, of the People of God and to their summer experience. The women lived in small own possible response to these Karen found it "energizing to groups with their Sister- needs in the Church." see a group of women come supervisors at four convents: the Participating in the program together, to be present and work former St. Walburga rectory on were: Sheila Burick, Sondra together. It was a real faith Campania Ave., East Liberty; Conway, Karen Fornari, Terri experience." Sharing a visit at the Corpus Christi Residence for Karen Fornari and Terri Gray with Sister Susan Holy Rosary in Homewood; Gray, Maria Harden, Helene Chris Mrazik of Munhall, a the elderly in East Liberty are, from left, residents McVicker, director of the facility. Annunciation, North Side; and St. Karasek, Stephanie Terril, Jerry senior at Carlow College, was also Agnes McShane of St. Lawrence O’Toole parish —Photos by John C. Keenan Benedict the Moor, Hill District. Wolf, Chris Mrazik, Mary impressed by the St. Joseph nuns and Rose McDevitt of St. Benedict, P a „ volunteers As part of their work they Pellegrino, Nancy Ramirez, supervising the women's work. visited with the elderly and shut- Kathy Rudolph, Charlotte "They were so welcoming and the women found great value in Sister Maureen explained the These growing numbers of ins. They also helped out at Shostek, Rene Sliwiak and Donna generous, so giving of them­ these evening discussion sessions. women in prison' 'were so grateful supporters, said Sister Maureen, selves." Bethlehem Haven, the Downtown Thimons. "The first time you enter a jail is to be able to talk with other women "believe with us that young adults shelter providing overnight Stuff members in addition to Terri spoke of the feeling ol upsetting, it can be overwhelm­ and to share struggles as well as — their ideas, enthusiasm, "great support" the women got accommodations to homeless Sister Maureen were Sisters ing," said Stephanie. "It was good future hopes of wanting to see energy, generosity and innovative women, worked with retarded Louise Esselstyn, Donna from each other and the nuns. In to have the support." The women change in their lives." creative response — are crucial in ’ adults at Goodwill Industries, Cronauer, Brenda Strobel, Carme the evenings they shared the new were especially touched by the The summer program is an our efforts to minister to the tutored youngsters at St. Benedict Bussen, Marilyn Llewellyn and insights and experiences of each needs of the women in prison. extension of earlier efforts People of God. " §phool, provided activities for Therese Melucci. day s work. They were matched to the work by coordinated by the order. adolescents at Annunciation The women heard of the Coming us they did from Sister Maureen, a volunteer However this marked the first And the women appreciated the parish, North Side, helped conduct program through friends in the academic environments into "the among the women at the County time they were financially able to chance to help. Several ol them UP evening series on the U.S. order. Donna Thimons of South real community, relating with Jail for eight years. invite a sizable number ol women have asked to live in community Bishops' pastoral letter on peace Bend, Ind., had made retreats at real people,'' and beginning to find to join them in the work. They with the St. Joseph Sisters at the at' Corpus Christi parish in East the St. Joseph Motherhouse in a "commonality" among people's They taught arts and crafts, were funded by a partial grant, in Campania Avenue house during Liberty, and visited women Baden in the past. Stephanie lives, from the elderly to the exercise and dance classes and addition to small donations from the coming year, according to prisoners at the County Jail. Terril, a doctoral student at the problems faced by those in prison, conducted evenings of prayer. benefactors. Sister Maureen.

D ifferences in church-econom y docum ents takin g shape

iency and slows the creation of At heart, overriding any includes 31 Protestan t and between Catholics and Protes­ hearing tended to look more at the By JERRY FILTEAU new wealth, mortgaging future differences on specific issues, was Orthodox members with 40 million tants or Jews but between the needs ol those still in poverty, to NC News Service development lor a present benefit. a common conviction on the members. leadership of all three groups and question w hether the means used A Catholic banking executive principle that religious communi­ Auxiliary Bishop Peter Rosazza the approach that seeks to replace to enhance American affluence The differences between from Chicago, Robert Genetski, ties and religious leaders can and of Hartford, who chaired the government regulation and caused problems for other Catholic church leaders and summarized the philosophical should be involved in economic afternoon session in the absence of welfare with the principles of free- countries, and in general to speak economic conservatives over thrust of most testimony received issues. the committee chairman, market economics and private- ol what additional measures they morality in the U.S. economy by the lay commission when he This became evident when Archbishop Rembert Weakland of sector volunteerism. thought needed to be taken for the began to take clearer shape with a sake of justice. said at its July 26 hearing that free Jewish and Protestant leaders, Milwaukee, said afterwards that Still another area where series of hearings at the end ol NCC and Jewish rcpn scnta- enterprise is "the only system that brought together by the National he agreed with Ms. Cowap about representatives of the NCCB, NCC tives expressed appreciation lor July. is truly consistent with our Council of Churches and the the basic similarity of approach. and Jewish community seemed to On July 26 in Washington a long the invitation to part ieipa': in the religious beliefs." Synagogue Council of America, He particularly noted the NCC's share a common mind, and to list of speakers attacked hearings. testified before the bishops "tremendous openness to people" diverge from many people governm ent planning of the By contrast, the most recent The NCC and Jew ish represen­ committee in New York. and its practice of coming at involved in national discussion ol economy, saying the most economic statement by the U.S. tatives also indicated that they Bishops on the committee and issues "from the side ol the poor." economic issues, was in giving effective way to achieve greater bishops — a November 1982 considered the NCCB's pastoral others associated with them in the A high degree ol rapport was proportionately greater attention wealth for all is the natural resolution on the economic crisis project an important event lor the task did not indicate what also discernible in a morning of to analyzing problems perceived operation of free market forces. — declared that "justice demands total religious community and for positions they expected to take on presentations by Jewish to exist in the American economy The following day the scene was that the government maintain its the nation. specific issues. But their questions representatives. Their appear­ than to praising its accomplish­ New York. The speaker's were proper role in guaranteeing that In part because ol the national basic human needs are met in our and comments, the general ance was organized by Rabbi ments. wary of unbridled economic atmosphere they maintained Henry D. Michelman, executive impact made by the Catholic society.... Our Catholic tradition bishops' pastoral on war and competition and wanted govern­ throughout the day and their vice president of the Synagogue There was no denial ol ment to take responsibility for has consistently held that all accomplishments. But where peace last year, they anticipated persons, made in the image and expressions of personal rapport Council of America. millions which the capitalist and shared concern showed that in All three groups — representa­ many people would speak ol how the statement on the economy, likeness of God and endowed with which is still more than a year system leaves by the wayside. many ways they had a common tives of the N’CCB, NCC and successful the United States has a lundamental human dignity, away from linal approval, would Some also posed sharp questions perspective. Jewish community — revealed by been in building a powerful about the effects of U.S.-style free have a right to such basic economy and producing immense make a major contribution and necessities as employment, That was so strong that at the their direct comments, by joking enterprise on the Third World. end of the day, NCC staff member asides and by the general tone of w ealth, participants in the one they w ould w elcome. On July 30 it was New York adequate income, food, housing, medical care and education. Chris Cowap, who hud arranged discussion that they had many again, but the speakers this time lor the afternoon presentations by- things in common. Among these, "The protection of these basic- were deploring most lorms ol representatives of the NCC and they indicated, is a significant human rights and the promotion ol international economic regulation five of its member denominations, amount of dissent from members » i f * / , ' the common good are positive and add in some cases arguing lor the expressed hope that some joint of their own constituencies who legitimate functions of govern­ export of capitalism as the best activity would be possible. are economically more conserva­ ment. To weaken or abandon this hope for the Third World. " I would be surprised if you tive. important role of government The witnesses at the July 26 and came out with something fur from There w as, of course, variation would be a serious mistake." July 30 hearings were addressing where we are," Ms. Cowap told within each group. But overall the members of the Lay Commission That philosophy was reiterated the bishops' committee. The NCC cleavage appeared to be not on Catholic Teaching and the U.S. at the July 27 hearing, in which the Economy. The July 27 hearing bishops' committee listened to wys convened by the committee of viewpoints of mainstream Jewish 6atholic bishops working on the and Protestant leadership. same topic. Questions and answers -—••• -•*• . .. - i t bETt.-T*- Both the lay commission and the presumed that the government bishops' committee are drafting has a proper and rather extensive long letters to provoke American role to play in regulating Catholic thinking about the moral economic activity and guarantee­ M e l l o n issues that must be faced in ing that human needs are met, and making complex economic the real questions concerned how decisions. it should play that role, not The lay letter in final form and whether it should. I n v e s t m e n t 1 •ft.ie' the bishops' pastoral letter in first Theologian Michael Novak, vice draft are both scheduled for chairman of the luy commission release in early November after and its presumed chief theoreti­ the national elections and belore cian, has been arguing recently P l a n R a l e s the bishops' annual tall meeting. that Catholic social teaching has Whether you’re saving for next year’s vacation or to send dwelt too much on failures or The final version of the bishops' your child to college five years from now, Mellon has a difficulties within the system of letter will not be available until high yield Investment Plan that’s made to order for you. November 1985, after two more free enterprise which he calls rounds of debate and redralting. "democratic capitalism." No matter where you are within Pennsylvania, no matter The tradition of Catholic social OCEAN CITY, MD In the meantime, however, past what time of day, you can always get the latest rate infor­ stands by the U.S. bishops on thought, Novak wrote in the June economic issues — such past issue of Thought, a Fordham mation by calling our toll-free number—800*554*4000. positions are always a major University intellectual quarterly, RESERVATIONS resource that the bishops use in "does not yet teach or promote the Mellon Investment Rates developing new statements — and ethos on which a free economy is the character and focus of the based: saving, investment, Minimum Annual CALL TOLL FREE recent hearings by their entrepeneurship, invention, and Maturity Deposit R ate IN MD 800:492-3147 the virtues of commercial and (Effective committee and by the lay IN PA, VA, WV, DC, NJ & DE 800-638-2106 commission, give some good industrial life. Its own traditional July 31.) predispositions are agrarian." guides for what kind of results $2,500 9.70% Qjtholics may expect from the The record of the U.S. bishops on Mellon Flexible Fund SPECIAL) In-Season dales available at Off-Season Rates! two groups. Catholic social teaching has been Beginfng August 26 M U l f\ 1 ° " Regular one of endorsing that teaching and From 6 months to All Rooms art Reducsdl "Peak-Season" US’Yom the lay commission's first Rates! flftee hearings — the first, on seeking to expand on its less than 1 year 2,500 10.30% Some as low as— 4 1 % overly and welfare, was held in implications and applications for CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! lew York July 11 — dominant American society, and so far there 1 year to has been nothing to indicate that themes that have emerged less than 2 years 500 10.50% include: the committee drafting a letter on ■ • Government ought to leave the economy will go in a different QUALITY INN K 3yearsto "\^otu£oy w°elfare mainly to private direction. Ocean Front & 54th Street Novak's thought and the 11.25% Oceanfront & 67 Street philanthropy. Its anti-poverty less than 4 years 500 301-524-7200 programs are inefficient and often directions taken so far by the lay 301-524-1600 serve to entrench dependency, commission, on the other hand, 5yearsto {.Seating a permanent class of represent a direct challenge to 11.50% some of the basic socio-economic less than 7 years 500 poor and degrading the dignity of Occon Ftoni the very people they are intended theory behind the Catholic social Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Rates subject to Boardwalk & 15th Street to help. thought tradition. change upon renewal. Rules and yield for Flexible Fund differ Boardwalk & 26th Street 301-289-6222 • Free enterprise is the key to **# for business accounts. 301-289-3384 meeting human needs, because those needs can be met only by At the July 27 meeting it was discovered that the committee constantly producing more çffîfaatk wealth, not by redistributing drafting the pastoral for the Hotel 0 g ce an ic existing wealth. National Conference of Catholic at the inlet Where • Government interference in Bishops appears to share @ Mellon Bank Boardwalk & 2nd Street the Ocean meets the Bay! the forces of the marketplace significant similarities of outlook Anetghbor you can count on Member FDIC 301-289-6181 301-289-6494 distorts the relation between with leaders of important sectors production of new wealth and of the non-Catholic religious profits. This introduces ineffic­ community. Page 4 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 O pinions / com m ents

E d i t o r i a l s M u t u a l previously raised with the bishop. By NORBERT F. GAUGHAN religious orders were responsible But it s hard to understand how The operative phrase today is to the bishops and that was that. •meaningful relationship.” The Congregation reminds that the actions just came out of the New WCC leader Doesn't that strike you immedia­ bishops also have certain blue. For the offices which flow responsibilities to the religious from the primacy must also On July 12 the Central Committee oi the World Council of tely as strange? First, because the "meaningful” is left open, it orders, something usually passed respect the offices which stem Churches elected the Reverend Emilio Castro as its fourth becomes a blank to be filled in. NORBERT F. over. Bishops are to support the from collegiality. General Secretary. The Reverend Castro is a 57-year-old Meaningful lor whom, how, in GAUGHAN endeavors of the religious, to So what needs to be more official of the Methodist Church who has previously served what manner? In the same way? promote vocations to them, thoroughly explored are the responsibilities of mutuality in a nine-year term as the World Council's director of the Do not all relationships have explain the religious vocation to Commission on World Mission and Evangelization. A native meaning? (Otherwise "relation­ priests and people. (The present such matters. Who owes what to whom? Here we are caught by of Uruguay, he brings, as a Latin American, a completely ship" cannot be claimed.) dialogues between bishops and Pope John Paul has been using religious orders do that in a differing interpretations of words. new linguistic and cultural influence to the leadership of the Collegiality: does it mean more international ecumenical organization. another phrase about relation­ positive way.) ships, but not in the same context. God have attracted particular But Pope John Paul II said there than, as much as, or less than the meaning involved in "prim acy?" The Reverend Castro succeeds the West Indies’ Philip When he issued the revised Code ol attention today. In fact, the conciliar was a mutual relationship doctrine on the mystery of the between collegiality and primacy, Can the numbers 2, 3 and 4, which Potter, also a Methodist who is completing a ten-year term Canon Law, the Pontiff wrote that church and continuing cultural between the local Church and the are numbers with 1, say they are as General Secretary. During that time Potter and his wife the Vatican document on the Church demonstrated that the changes have brought present universal Church. That's the one the same in value as 1? Obviously always provided a gracious ecumenical atmosphere at Church was "a communion." conditions to such a point ot center stage today. Some present not. Is it not the obligation of the World Council headquarters in Geneva. When Mrs. Potter From that, he says, flows the idea development that completely new tensions in the Church arise irom number 1 to be first and thus to succumbed to cancer a lew years ago many ecumenists and of "the mutual relationships problems have arisen." interpretations of what those place all the other numbers in Church leaders traveled to Switzerland to pay tribute to this which ought to exist between the So there are mutual relations mutual relations are. order? Is primacy not the w ay one quiet lady, who also had been a noted church musician and particular and the universal between ail of us: in them lies the What tensions? Concerns are bishop relates with all the other composer, and to share the grief of the General Secretary Church and between collegiality notion of "Church." being expressed about the request bishops and w ith each of them? Remove primacy and a National who remains an intensely personal individual. Potter's and primacy." In 1978, the Sacred Let's think about these mutual from Cardinal Ratzinger‘s office Conference of Bishops becomes administration, however, was often severely criticized as Congregation for Religious and relations, which imply at least two to individual bishops to withdraw the "imprimatur" from certain just another political organiza­ being too political and sometimes meddling. When it was the Congregation for Bishops parties involved. Some relation­ ships are reflexive, each to each; books. Some object to the way it tion. Place the Pope as the visible reported that WCC officials had made grants to Rhodesian issued an important document under a similar title, "Mutual others are one way: father to son, was done, claiming there was no sign ol unity under whose name rebels during the Ian Smith regime, an outcry of protest Relations.” While it was i.e., the son cannot be a father to previous consultation, i.e., the they come together, then w ith him spread from grassroots membership to the leadership and concerned with the (mutual) the father. Mutual relationships universal Church disregarding they can order their work. several Christian denominations who threatened to relationship between bishops and are reflexive: they imply a 2-lane the particular Church. Was there Mutuality may not mean the same withhold funding of the Geneva headquarters. Still, Potter religious orders, its opening street: each is giving as well as no consultation privately done as equality. But equally, number 1 possessed the courage of his convictions and firmly paragraph is worth reflecting receiving. The document about between Congregation and must support the individuality as reminded the WCC membership that they had committed upon: the relationship of bishops to bishop? If not, that may have been well as the collectivity of the other numbers. "Mutual relationships themselves to effecting the goals of Christian unity in the "Mutual relations among the religious orders wants to go a breakdown in relationship. There may have been questions is still undeveloped territory. proper environment. Toward that end they had already various members of the people of beyond the usual notion that adopted a motto proposed by the previous General S c r i p t u r e s Secretary, Eugene Corson Blake: the quest lor “a just, participatory and sustainable society.” Throughout his Q uestions fo r F ath er B ober administration Potter remained loyal to that phrase, sometimes at the risk of an extremely poor public image. God shows Bv FR. CHARLES BOBER had shared their pains and their By their choice of Emilio Castro, the members of the hopes. Central Committee seek to balance that image but not QUESTION: Karl Rahner has written that it love for us eradicate it. Castro is familiar with the issues of social I have seen you write and heard was this worldwide encounter justice and economic concern. His Latin American priests speak about the Second which really marked the Second By FR. RICHARD MURPHY FR. CHARLES Ol the making of books there is background, likewise, makes him familiar with the points Vatican Council. I am a college BOBF.R Vatican Council as unique in of liberation theology. However, Castro is only a mild student and I know very little history. His remarks are found in no end. "Do It Yourself books appeal to many, but the all-time proponent of this school of thought. His writings show a about this council. I sense from an article entitled. "The abiding best seller is the Bible. The Good more basic concern for the promotion of the Gospel. This in what I see and hear that it is significance of the Second Vatican Council" (Theological Investiga­ Book reminds readers over and turn points to the initial goals of the World Council and its supposed to be very important. Frankly, I don’t understand why tions, vol. XX, pp. 90-102). There, over again that God is the great missionary origins. Above all this evangelical concern that is so. he indicates that previous councils Do-er, and that we are his indicates a need to place a new and clearer emphasis on such us Vatican 1 had gathered children, the work of his hands. traditional theological investigation with a renewed and bishops from around the w orld but And there is w ork for us to do. deeper focus on contemporary religious language. The ends ANSWER: more efficaciously to the solution these men were Europeans and To live a truly human life is a of evangelization are intensely personal as well as I know that I often refer to the of the problems of the modern more the exporters of European strenuous but joyful task. We are significantly communal and the metaphysical questions of Second Vatican Council and I do age." mindsets than representatives of this or that age, we are earning a living, raising our families, meaning can not be avoided. assume that everyone knows what The Second Vatican Council met from the corners ot the world. this was and how important it is. I in the fall and winter of 1962,1963, Vatican 11. however, says Rahner, educating our children. We also Inroads to this effect have already been made during the guess I somehow expect that 1964 and 1965. These sessions was the Church's first real manage somehow to surround second part of Potter s administration. The most important everyone lived through this gathered over 3,000 Catholic attempt at ucknow ledging itself as ourselves with an astonishing of these is the approval and publication of the so-called important event. But I really don't bishops as well as representatives "world-Church." amount of things: cars, houses, Lima document, entitled "Baptism, Eucharist and know why I so easily make that and observers from most other furniture, books, clothing, and If Rahner is as correct as 1 Ministry,” an effort directed by Brother Max Thurian of the assumption, especially consider­ Christian bodies. The written many seldom-used gadgets. We product ot these four sessions ol believe he is, we have yet to reap are earthlings. Taize community, under the patronage of the WCC sub-unit ing that 1 was only in seventh grade w hen Pope John X X I11 first the Council is a set of 16 documents the lull fruits of Vatican II. We There is another side to us that is on Faith and Other. Several years ago Brother Max announced his intention of calling which outline a program of have yet to understand fully how strange. W hile a certain number reminded Faith and Order delegates that they had yet to a council (January 25, 1959). deepening and renewal in almost particular churches remain ol material things arc necessary pay substantial attention to the study of theology since there Before this century, twenty every area of Church life. A very united to Rome yet faithful to lor life in the here and now, there were the de facto issues which impede unity in belief and councils were held beginnning readable and accurate picture of authentic outpourings of the Spirit is a hunger and thirst in us that worship. Theeffort by Orthodox, Anglicans and Protestants with the first in Nicea in 325 A.D. the accomplishments of Vatican It in their own cultures. cannot be quieted by trips to the to study the three sacraments was painstaking and Generally, these assemblies were can be found in a small book We have yet to fully explore the refrigerator, or by adjusting the thorough. With the cooperation of the Secretariat for called in order for the Church to entitled. Theological Highlights ol possibilities of subsidiarity and thermostat, or by telephoning our Christian Unity, Roman Catholic theologians, likewise, debate significant issues of Vatican II (New York: Paulist the reality of the communion oi friends. There is more to us than participated in the research and the drafting oi the working doctrine or to combat heresies. Press, 1966). It was written by particular churches. We have yet material things. We hunger lor Joseph Ratzinger, a theologian at God; he alone can satisfy the texts. The rewards of this endeavor were beneficial and new Pope John XXI11, however, had to model for the world the something different in mind. the Council and now a Cardinal longings ot our hburts lor frontiers are now opening up in the ecumenical sphere due distribution of goods and In the document convoking the and prefect of the Roman goodness, truth and beauty. And to this study and debate. It is to be hoped that Castro will resources by the way particular council (dated December 25, Congregation for the Doctrine of churches share their resources ol he is willing to feed our minds and further these efforts and steer future ecumenical 1961), he noted two things: the the Faith. clergy and temporal goods. We slake our intellectual thirst. conversations toward points of doctrine and continued world "in a grave state of spiritual As Ratzinger and others have yet to completely conquer a Isaiah, the great prophet, lived theological clarification. At the same time it will be poverty" and the Church is "still explain, the product of the Second tendency toward isolation by some 2,500 years ago. In rhapsodic important lor him to attract and encourage young vibrant with vitality." The pope Vatican Council cannot be which we ignore the plight ot terms he spoke about God s great ecumenical scholars, since the quest for Christian unity, insisted, then, that the Church measured by words in print. The starving people simply because generosity and willingness to help one w hich is at the heart of the Christian faith, must also be must "...bring the modern world Council was the beginning of a they live far away. us. "Come! Never mind the money! Worry not about being carried into the next generation. into contact with the vivifying journey which is yet to be completed. For those who The Second Vatican Council able to pay lor it! You who thirst, Fr. Jerome M. Vereb, C.P. energy of the Gospel." He also convoked the council because he attended the Council, it meant may well become an historical come to the spiritual waters God felt the Church needed to "...give deeper appreciation of old maps, event remembered only by those has provided for you! Here you greater efliency to its sound new visions into age old truths and who study* history. However, for will findothergoodthings... things Pew rent vitality." new insights into how this treasure the future, it will always remain to eat, rich loods... wine and milk, This council, then, was called could be opened in new ways for a an exciting beginning of a new things that will salisly. And. in It is noteworthy that the Dioceseol Fall River, Mass., has not to attack or condemn but in a world in pain. phase of life for the Church in the addition to all this, 1 will renew asked parish priests to discontinue pew rent. spirit of rejoicing over the gilt God The biographies ol those who midst of the world. It will always with you the everlasting had given in the Gospel of Christ. attended the Council also reveal remain as a modern beginning of a covenant! A majority of younger Catholics in the U.S. may not be This council, in Pope John X X Ill 's images of significant personal new role for the Church as the We may not understand familiar with the practice of collecting seat money from words, was "to give the Church changes which occured because herald of a Gospel which can bring everything Isaiah meant, but the people attending Mass. This practice was especially the possibility of contributing people from all parts of the world about justice and peace. gist ol his words is clear enough. peculiar in New England, where many dioceses have either When God is in the picture, human halted the practice or made it optional in recent times. lives take on meaning and However, many parishes in the Boston Archdiocese still purpose. P oetry and doggerel Life was not easy for Paul the continue pew rent, and the Providence, R.I. Diocese leaves apostle, and he made this clear in the decision up to pastors. The money from pew rent three hot chapters (2 Corinthians stemmed from a time when parishes needed to collect By MSGK. CHARLES O. RICE papier-mache side would open and 10-12). What kept him from additional money to support church maintenance. Ushers, On the night of my recent there hung a glittering heart. throwing in the towel was his however, would not deny admission to persons refusing to Jubilee celebration I recited lines Ted, the columnar Cook, used to perception of God's hand in ail pay. from poets: Keats, Blake and run Japanese haikus. that happened to him. As he Yeats, even a snippet from MSGK.CHARLES One i remember was; rellected on this, his thought took It seems, though, that, while it may have seemed correct Kipling. Some friends were mildly O. RICE "Raining to me, raining to me, wings and the words tumbled in a at the time, it's a practice that the Church could do without. surprised that, in addition, I used Shag dog. rag dog, torrent of eloquence from his lips. a couple of lines that sounded like Raining to me." Nothing whatsoever, no height nor doggerel: 1 did not quote that because it depth, no created thing could ever hasn't much of a moral, but the come between him and the love ol "B ig fleas have little fleas upon doggerel I did quote with the sage God made visible in Jesus Christ. their backs to bite them; Pittsburgh Catholic "So, naturalists observe, a ttea advice, runneth: We too know that God punishes Little fleas have lesser fleas and sin, but manages somehow to be hath smaller fleas on him to "Remember the story of Joseph O ff ¡rial PubUratian o f I hr Morene o f Pillshurgh so ad infinitem." very merciful, and able to bring prey; McVay, Actually 1 was quoting from And these have smaller lleas to good out of evil. He brought the Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, Swift, sort ot, to illustrate a bit of Who died disputing the right of bite 'em, way: Israelites out of Egypt to freedom. Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington my life's philosophy, more and so proceed ad infinitem. He brought about the Return from exactly, my columnist's Although he was right all along. Thus every poet in his kind. the Babylonian Exile — his philosophy: disdain attacks and He is just as dead as if he were Is bit by him that comes wrong. promises would be kept. In the rarely, if ever, reply. Had I fullness of time he sent his Son into thought of it 1 should have behind." To my way of thinking, this wise Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates It was one of the Dean's milder the world, to effect another garnished with Disraeli's: "Never warning is valid, not for lost lost. Re>. Anthony J. Be\ila«-qua. M.A.. J.C.D., J.D., President Return, a surpassing marvel — a complain and never explain." digs at his critics. causes, many of which I supported Along with the poetry I used return ot making to God. God's Fr. VI . Peter Horton, Executive Secretary Better still would have been to to the bitter end, but for quarrels some pure doggerel to convey a love is made manifest to us and General Manager have given the full quote from over turf or amour-propre. touch of wisdom, a wisdom that all through Jesus Christ, through Established l&M by Most Kev. Michael O'Connor, O.O. Jonathan Swift, who was Dean ot * <|i contentious people like myseli whom sin and death — man's Annual Subscription Kate: $8 in U.S. $9 in Canada St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin should heed. Those who are Speaking of lost causes, the ancient enemies — have been Member: Lulhulie Press Association in the early eighteenth century, stubborn, I believe I am not, will warehouse men whom Gimbeis let defeated for all time. What it all served b> N l Sens Service and the greatest satirist who ever Second■< lass Postage Paid ul Pittsburgh. Pu. find the advice even more useful, go will not admit that their cause means is that God loves his wrote in the English language. in fact necessary. is lost, and they are intensifying children in a special way. Hubert Melder, Ktlllor The Dean complained, but when Ted Cook was the author. A their pressure on G im beis. With five loaves of bread and William Paul Patrick Fodiak, Amuriale KMktr he explained, it was by way of column of his appeared in the old Observe their picket lines because two fish, Jesus fed a huge Patricia Bartos, Stephen Karlinchak, Nrfwrtrn savage counterattack. Even when Sun Telegraph back in the their treatment was vile and they multitude (5,000 to be exact) that Jack Lee, t tlrrrllriiifg Kepm mlnlirr shrugging oft criticism he Twenties and Thirties. "Ted were even betrayed by a sister had followed him to "a lonely Frank Kode, M t m MiiHiigrr attacked. However his feuds were Cook's Coo Coos" was the union of the Teamsters, Local 249. place." After this miracle, the Frank Murray, t'.irruUukm Manager entertaining because of his 1‘uMinheil fc'rrrv Friday disarming title. They typify the small man who disciples were told to gather up the literary genius. For those of us Ted had a brother, Joe, who was can bring the mighty to heel if he fragments "lest they be lost," and without genius, long quarrels in I’usiniasier & Subscribers: Send address changes lo^ a vaudevillian; imitating five persists in his cry for justice. The they filled twelve baskets with the print are deadly dull, and I avoid Pittsburgh Catholic, lit) third Avenue, ISltsburgh, Pa. 15222 Hawaiians playing the ukelele hard reality is that others are now leftovers. Jesus was truly a them. was his masterpiece. Also good doing their work for half the pay; generous host. Miracles in the Pittsburgh Catholic (ISN (32-0323 f Let me now give the full Swiftian was his song of praise for his they were tossed out, legally material order give us a faint idea 110 Third Avenue, Pityiburgh, Pa. 15222 quote from which 1 carved out my faithful horse, Matilda; as he sang perhaps, after long years of of the wonders he has to give in the Phone: (412 ) 471-1252 bit of doggerel: that she had a heart of gold, her service on an evil technicality. invisible, spiritual order.

)) I. / Opinions/ comments Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 — Page 5

Letters to the editor B ad riots m ade w orse By FR. JOSEPH M. CHAM PLIN which several of us from the North perilous spot. I have been in three city riots American College in that city In an earlier column this month, Sharing w onderful happenings during my priestly ministry: witnessed one night. 1 talked about the spring Syracuse, New York during the We left the seminary building presidential elections in Panama To the Editor: 60 s, Rome, Italy in the 70 s and FR. JOSEPH and drove along the Tiber en route with their accompanying tension 1 wish to share the wonderful happenings I've witnessed at St. Panama City, Panama at the time CHAMPLIN to dinner. A government bus with among the populace. Ferdinand parish in Cranberry Township. I don't belong to the of the presidential elections this its content of soldiers standing The initial rioting in which at parish, but feel somehow like an adopted child of this "fam ily." I past May. nearby had stopped to guard one least one person died and a score am strongly being pulled to daily liturgy where the general feeling In all three events there was bridge. We decided against suffered injuries occured several is, as said by one member, "W e go because we re afraid w ell miss violence, destruction and some continuing on downtown and days before my departure for that something." Another said, “ Wouldn't it be neat if the entire personal injury or loss of life in reversed our direction, heading Central American city. Our local Catholic Church were as enthusiastic about God as this parish." particular sections. However, people in the nation at the time. In toward St. Peter's Basilica. newspaper's account of this The people of St. Ferdinand's not only participate in divine these ugly displays of mass any event, there was tension in the There we passed another city disturbance made it seem like a worship but extend that love and unity into all aspects of parish conflict did not extend throughout city, most residents remained at bus stalled on a bridge, noted a car city or country-wide rampage. life. Here is a new Israel. Young and old combining their gifts and the entire urban areas. home that night and I heard on fire in the boulevard leading up Friends, in view of that coverage, working together to glorify Him; and 1 know God is pleased with Nevertheless, reading press sporadic shots several blocks to the piazza before St. Peter's and expressed concern about my trip His people. 1 experience an overwhelming sense of the early days reports, listening to the radio news away from our rectory. then encountered the most and questioned the wisdom of of Christianity when the Spirit was so alive in the hearts of the or watching television coverage While both the disturbances and unsettling phenomenon of all. travel to such a strife-torn area. disciples. That same "lire of the Spirit" is in these people who care could easily give the impression more, the causes behind them, About 200 police, wearing plastic When I finally arrived in and feel the excitement of their priests. Thank you Father Ken that on one occasion the total city were gruesome, fear-producing face masks, holding large Panama, there was some anxiety Oldenski and Father Thomas Galvin for sharing your spirituality was engulfed in flames. and regrettable, still the protective shields before them, among participants about with so many, for feeding us just as we are called to feed others, for The Syracuse Cathedral sits in conflagration remained localized. and carrying upright heavy clubs potential trouble, but nothing of showing us an example of it means to "live life according to the center city and during the60 s saw Life went on as usual for most or tear gar rifles, were marching substance developed at that time. Gospel with Jesus as Lord of our lives." its neighborhood decline people. Those watching the 20-30 abreast slowly down the side Moreover, the building at the We, the people, are the Catholic Church. It is our duty and economically and deteriorate nightly news on television, on the of the avenue. scene of the previous rioting obligation, whether clergy or laity, to take an active responsibility structurally. The flight to the other hand, would have gained the We drove on without complica­ showed a lew, but only minor in the movement of the church. It is our mission to share Jesus in suburbs was on and native or impression and made a judgment tion past St. Peter's and out scars Irom the upheaval. our personal lives with others, to proclaim the word of God to the immigrating blacks tended to that the riot reached every corner toward the suburbs for an During a talk one night alter the churched as well unchurched, to reach to all those in need and cluster in the 15th ward within the of the city. otherwise uneventful, Italian election results hud been become involved, to live a Christ-like example. heart of the Cathedral's territorial Rome, Italy in the 70's seemed meal. announced and a demonstration We can begin with enthusiastic involvement and respect boundaries. frequently to be afflicted by street It was a real, frightening riot, predicted, 1 heard a few "pows," between clergy and laity, forgiveness toward all and love — loving I cannot recall if the riots in the clashes involving people but confined to one segment. like from rifles, and several "rut- one another into the kingdom of God. 15th ward we experienced then disenchanted with the current Those back in the states reading tut-tuts," like from machine guns. MARGARET WRIGHT were in conjunction with Dr. political situation on governmen­ the next day 's papers subsequent­ They raised my anxiety level, but Baden Martin Luther King's assasina- tal regime. ly wrote urgent letters inquiring we discovered later it was only the tion or in connection with more Again. I cannot remember the about our safety and wondering victorious party detonating widespread unrest among black particular issue behind the riots how we could remain in such a fireworks in celebration. 2 jo y fu l occasions

To the Editor: Just another sew ing m achine! A special farewell dinner for Fr. Joseph Bryan, who resigned as pastor at Holy Name parish in Duquesne in June, and the installation of Fr. Dennis Colamarino, the former parochial vicar, By DOLORES CURRAN sit down at a computer and type handle computer menus. Now comes the beautitul part. as pastor, were beautiful and meaningful events in the lives of the The first time one of my faster than on my trusty Adler. teenagers said, "You should Imagine making a stiching error two priests. For myself, however, the real beauty was evident in For other domestic technopho- really get a computer. Mom," 1 and realizing this, punching a the life of the Holy Name parish community itself. biacs, 1 will try to put it in terms DOLORES button on your sewing machine The atmosphere was truly one of joy and thanksgiving to the got so nervous 1 changed the we can understand — the sewing CURRAN that would remove it and restitch Lord. I was deeply impressed by the way this community subject and my. typewriter ribbon. machine. The computer itsell is 1 am one of those the computer correctly. Or of logging in celebrated the priesthood itself as it was made manifest in the new the sew ing machine. It doesn't do folk refer to as a technophobiuc — (punching numbers) the sizes ol dimensions of ministry which these men were entering into. anything without fabric, which is an adult with an extraordinary your family and having the As a native of Duquesne myself, 1 must say that 1 almost j i the program. Just as we use a fear of technology. r* machine automatically sew a expected such a re-action by our people. everything 1 coulti on computers. variety of fabrics and patterns, perfect lilting garment. Now you As we bid farewell with many, many thanks to Fr. Bryan for 18 With my husband. 1 read, there are programs for writing, When, a few years ago, 1 finally get the idea of the time-saving years ol service and as we welcome with great joy Fr. Colamarino shopped, talked to friends w ho had accounting and playing games. broke down and got a microwave word processors and, most ol all, nature ol a computer. as the,new shepherd ol this community, I think we also must give oven 1 wanted to buy a model w ith These programs are called hearty congratulations to the people of Holy Name parish who listened — really listened to my software while the sewing Finally, the finished garment a dial and three speeds — low, high teenagers — who are today's make this place the community that it is! and thaw. Instead, 1 took my sons machine, scissors and iron would needs a body to wear it. So does a experts in this lield. JOHN L. McKENNA along and ended up w ith one w hose be considered our hardware. computer need a printer to get the Duquesne 1 was incredibly ignorant and, words oil the screen and onto face resembles the cockpit of a The hardware ol a computer suspecting there might be others paper. A printer is simply an plane. While I ’ve reached the includes three parts: the terminal out there like me, perhaps 1 can electronic typewriter that plugs point that I couldn't live without it or computer itsell, the screen (or O nly a Catholic on Sunday? offer a little information on a into the computer. When you're and it does everything but middle-age housewile level to help monitor) and the keyboard. Think To the Editor: done with your brilliant words oil windows. 1 still punch low, high sewing machine, cams and Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro says alleviate some tears. the screen (monitor) you simply and thaw . The little meat probe attachments. The program she accepts the premise that a fertilized ovum is a baby. Yet, she The first barrier is terminology. press a button and the printer has never been out of its plastic (fabric) comes on a floppy disk continously voted pro-abortion. Her reasoning is that she has no There's an intimidating language starts typing while you smell the packaging. that looks like a 45 RI’M right to impose her beliefs on other people. tossed around by computer people 1 lowers. Well! True enough, however, is Ms. Ferraro saying that she is But in January 1 reluctantly that includes words like logging, phonograph record. began my journey into the files, software, hardware, DOS, You teed it into a disk drive slot Not so contusing, right? To only a Catholic on Sunday? women who can run a sewing I'm a small businessman and 1 don t impose my beliets on people computer world. Faced with a dual disks and terminals. Don't let in the computer the same way you teed material under the presser machine, remove a sock Irom a but 1 run my business in harmony with my Catholic laith. I just September deadline on a new book it scare you. There are harder foot. The pattern instructions vacuum cleaner or program a can't turn my faith on and off like a spigot. and knowing that a writer's words in recipes. productivity increased by 50 1 am embarrassed to admit that appear on the screen — they're w asher, it 's a piece ol cake. And il As a Catholic, Ms. Ferraro is a hypocrite by voting pro-abortion. you have any questions, just ask DOUGLAS F. HALL percent w ith a word processor (a 1 didn't even know the difference called menus — and anyone w ho between a computer and a has worked through the your kids. They love being the Harmony word that means writing by computer), 1 began to learn program. I thought I w ould simply intricacies ol a Vogue pattern can experts to nervous parents.

N o t as sim ple as it looks A ll th e fa c ts

To the Editor: The comments of George Schmitt about the problems in Latin By FR. JEROME LEDOUX his loul practice? Because he w as whole thing was. Guessing, America are not as simple as he wants to see it (Pittsburgh " I knew someone was stealing a triend w horn 1 did not in the least jumping to conclusions, judging Catholic, July 13). my morning paper, especially on suspect to be the thief. 1 had rashly is a universal human Better pray like Our Lady of Fatima asked us to do and let the Thursdays when there are befriended him recently and we affliction which poisons the coupons included, but I just are occasional visiting buddies. president do what he has to do. FR. JEROME wellhead ol our relationships. It is couldn't catch the person doing it. He is none other than my neigh­ Do you want the communists to be here? 11 you don't see it. we LeDOUX a lorm ol prejudice which triggers have here many ol the big problems that can bring a takeover by Well, one night I set my alarm bor, the young, friendly, exotic- a judgment before the lacts are in; the communists: drugs, pornography and the sins related to them clock, got up very early and looking African sheep dog. all the lacts. that is. It is a bad that w e don't need to enumerate. They corrupt and divide and let watched. Surely enough, my next- To say the least, 1 had been habit, a ruinous bent of our mind the enemy take over. door neighbor came out before having some pretty negative which pushes us to jump betore CRISTINA VALDES sunrise and took my paper. 1 left a feelings toward whomever was looking at all the facts. Squirrel Hill note for her to read and, all of a out ot bed and raised the bathroom stealing my paper. Various It is just another instance ol our sudden, my paper quit disappear window just enough to see out. scenarios sometimes floated not letting the facts interfere w ith ing." Surprise? There was the paper through my mind, preparing me what we have concluded in the My friend w as going through the all right. And it was being lilted for the moment when 1 would truth. I had concluded, ol course, D ifferen t look at veto same thing I was suffering, except from the driveway! At last I had intercept the thief. II and when I that, one way or another, someone that her paper w as missing more caught the thief redhanded — or caught him/her, what w ould I say had either been still up or had been often than mine w as. Since I am something. Red-pawed, maybe? and which approach would I use? rising early to purloin my To the Editor: often up very late, 1 ligured that, When 1 gaw ked at w hat 1 thought 1, At the moment ol truth, all the newspaper. Now 1 have it on the 1 am against abortion but 1 feel that Gov. Richard Thornburgh's sooner or later, 1 w ould see w hat 1 saw , 1 jammed the w indow up as scenarios tailed to materialize. authority ol an African sheep dog veto of Senate Bill 750 is pro-life. My reason is because by letting needed to see. Off and on. my high as it would go and yelled at Even my shouts and my hand- that this was not the case. the child sue for something done or not done while in the fetal paper would disappear, but I saw the intruder. Startled and puzzled, banging were less in anger than in "Judge not. and you shall not be stage, is, in effect, saying that the fetus is a human life. 1 nothing lor more than two years. he looked up. dropped the disbelief. By the time 1 turned to judged " (Mt. 7,1), is nothing akin personally feel that a woman who has an abortion is ignorant of the Finally, the long-awaited newspaper and stared. 1 yelled climb back into bed. 1 was to a merely moralistic admonition fact that she is killing a person. The odds of a woman having a moment arrived. I had retired at again and beat my hand luriously beginning to convulse with against being self-righteous. healthy baby still would far surpass that of having an unhealthy about 3 a.m., but 1 was restless on the w indow sill. At that he broke mullled laughter. Reasoning that Much more than that, the Master one. By making a law that would contribute to the idea that the until 4 a.m. At about 4:07 a.m., and ran. my African friend w as too scared was locusing on the potentially fetus has no rights would give the woman the idea that she alone there was a loud thud in the Why did I not speak to him. to return. 1 did not nothing to disastrous human tendency: the can decide to have the baby or not and that she would be perfectly driveway. Too exhausted to be challenge him. ask him questions, retreive the paper. That was my quick judgment which destroys justified with either decision she makes. bothered, I turned over to sleep, threaten him w ith the police or try lirst correct guess ol the morning. relationships here and brings a ROBERT J. NAUMAN, JR. but, thinking better of it, 1 bailed to shame him into discontinuing Guessing, indeed, is all the sentence upon us hereafter. North Side

S om e thoughts on p olitics "iC anonization9 prem ature By DALE FRANCIS would be some things in it that distributed to the bishops bciorc To the Editor: Planned Parenthood says that could be used politically were it to the meeting.' Many writers today praise the current leaders ol mainland Democratic vice presidential be made public betore the He wrote, "It will literally be China. But Steven Mosher ol Stanford University, who spent two candidate Geraldine Ferraro r > election. That would be distributed to the bishops at the years in Red China recently, tells how abortion is forced on won t have any problem with DALE untortunalc. First, because it is meeting during the week of millions of Chinese women, and that they are pressured by the Catholics on the abortion issue FRANCIS not the intent of the bishops to November II." The formal government to drown their second child it the baby is not aborted. because 73 percent of her lellow t •> enter into partisan politics and. discussion of the pastoral letter, Mosher's book. Broken Earth," is recognized as a reliable New York Catholics agree with second, because this is just a first he explained, w ill take place at the account of what is taking place. Like so many writers who glorified her that abortion should be at the draft that will be subject to a bishops June, 1985, meeting. At that time, there w ill be discussion Mao Tse-tung 25 years ago, it looks like the canonization ol Mao s mother's choice. They say they impossible to understand. process of change and develop­ but no vote on the document. That successors is premature. know this because they took a poll. And I suspect those w ho accept ment and because the first draft is DAN LYONS linal vote is scheduled for Is it true? No use to argue with the Planned Parenthood statistic, in no way an official document. Director November, 1985. polls. Polls can be manipulated, who say holding the pro-choice I said in that column that if the Life and Family Center they have been and they will be. position not only won t harm a draft was sent to the bishops Mr. Krietemyer added, "1 Collegevillc, Minn. But that's not relevant here. candidate among Catholics but before the November meeting that assure you that the bishops' Abortion isn't a question to be even help since so many Catholics widespread dissemination would committee will make every effort decided by public opinion in the agree, are in for a surprise. But lead to the possibility of leaks to to keep the draft of the pastoral Catholic Church. The teaching ol then that s something that w ill be the press that might frustrate the letter confidential until after the Letters w elcom e the Church on the moral evil ol decided at the voting booths, not in bishops' intent to keep it away election." abortion is precise. 11 there are the ubiquitous opinion polls we ll from the political campaign. That 's the way il should be and The Pittsburgh Catholic welcomes comment from readers, Catholics who do accept it. this be seeing Irom now until I've received a letter from I'm glad, through the correction ot fe ask that letters to the editor be no more than 300 words, and does not diminish the validity ol November 6. Ronald T. Krietemeyer, director Mr. Krietemyer. to make it clear lat they be legible. All letters must be signed and include the teaching. A few weeks ago 1 praised the of the U.S. Catholic Conference's that any forebodings I had were ilephone number and address for verification. Letters that If the life in the womb is real U.S. bishops for their responsibili­ Office of Domestic Social without substance. As an old an't be verified won't be used. Letters from persons human life — and what else could ty in holding the release ol the text Development and one of the stuff newspaperman, I'm wary. I'll be »questing that their names not be printed won t be used it be? — then abortion doesn't of the first draft ol their pastoral members assigned to the bishops' happily surprised if some time ither. Letters may be condensed or rejected at the discretion involve just the choice or the whim letter on Catholic Social Teaching committee drafting the pastoral. before the election The National and the U.S. Economy until after He was upset by my "serious" and Catholic Reporter doesn't come f the editors. Opinions reflected are those of the reader and of the woman but the life of the the presidential election. "unfortunate" error for, he said up with some quotes from that re not necessarily those of the Pittsburgh Catholic or of the unborn child. Those who say they are pro-choice, deny any choice It was a responsible thing to do. 1 that since the pastoral w ill not be a first draft. But if they do. we'll Hocese of Pittsburgh. for the victim of the abortion. How don’t know what will be in that formal agenda item for know they didn't come from the Catholics can hold this position is first draft but it is inevitable there discussion, it will not be bishops. ) Page 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 W o rld news

Says USCC official New s in brief Im m ig ratio n reform m o rally necessary Judge rules against N ativity scene By STEPHENIE OVERMAN the many pieces of the bill may people look only at the parts of the more than a year ago. DETROIT (NC) — A nativity scene erected in Birmingham, have killed it for this year and bill affecting them, not at the need The major difference between Mich., is unconstitutional because it promoted only one set of WASHINGTON (NC) - With perhaps for years to come. for reform as a whole. the Senate and House versions of religious beliefs, a lederal judge in Detroit ruled July 23. the fate of immigration leg­ "No one addresses the "Until they see the immorality, the immigration bill is the cutoff U.S. District Judge Anna Diggs Taylor ruled in a lawsuit tiled by islation hanging by a thread in immorality of having an they will never be able to justify date for legalization of illegal the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of Mickey Levin, a Congress, the U.S. Catholic immigration non-policy which the reform," Hoffman said. aliens. The House's more liberal resident of Birmingham, a Detroit suburb. Conference assistant director for permits illegal immigration to the The chief Senate sponsor of the version would grant amnesty to ft appeared to be the lirst ruling on the constitutionality of immigration affairs called United States for as long as it bill. Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R- aliens who have been in the United displays since the U.S. Supreme Court decision in March that a immigration reform morally doesn't cause us problems," he Wyo., described the bill July 25 as .States since before 1982 while the Rhode Island Christmas scene which included a creche was necessary. said. "hanging by a thread." Senate would legalize those who constitutional. The USCC official, James M. This immigration non-policy Simpson said he and House have been in the country since The high court ruled that communities may erect nativity Hoffman, said July 26 that if the means that "as long as we have sponsor Rep. Romano L. Mazzoli, before 1980. scenes as part of their official Christmas celebrations without thread breaks, "w e all go sailing people who are needed — let them D-Ky., still were considering ways violating the separation of church and state. through space." stay," he said. to keep the bill alive. Presidential spokesman Larry Howard Simon, executive director of the Detroit Civil Liberties Hoffman's comments came as "When there is any need to lay " If we toss this one on the trash Speakes July 25 culled the House version unacceptable, saying the Union, said the ACLU suit charged that the display implied Senate leaders and the White off or to punish someone, if they heap, no politicun is going to slick otlicials were declaring Birmingham a Christian community and House rejected a proposal to have are here illegally we can take care his tootsies in the fire on this baby Reagan administration's main that the display had no secular purpose. the Senate accept the House- of them without grief" to the for another 10 or 20 years," problem was that "the cost is He indicated that the Birmingham case diltcred trom the case passed immigration bill rather Americans who benefit economi­ Simpson said. substantially higher" than the decided by the Supreme Court becausewhileBirminghamerected than send the bill to a conference cally from the exploitation of The House passed its version of White House had wanted. only a creche, the city-owned display in Pawtucket, R.I., was part committee. illegal workers, he added. immigration reform on a 216-211 of a larger Christmas display which included such secular Supporters of immigration Hoffman said the USCC, the vote. House leaders said they The House immigration bill also decorations as a Santa's house, reindeer and candy canes. reform fear that sending the bill to bishops' public policy arm, has think no form of the bill would pass includes an expanded gucsl- The Supreme Court said in the Rhode Island case that any conference may doom the consistently called for "true again following vocal opposition worker program which would bencl it to religion w as indirect and that "display of the creche is no proposal because conference immigration reform" which from Hispanic lobbyists and from bring in foreign workers for more an advancement or endorsement of religion than the committee action w ould have to be includes a liberal amnesty policy Democratic presidential nominee temporary agricultural jobs. congressional or executive recognition of the origins of the holiday ratified again by the lull House, for workers who are in the United Walter F. Mondale and his Hispanic, labor and church itself as 'Christ's Mass'...." w hich approved its version of the States illegally and for an end to running mate, Rep. Geraldine organizations have opposed the "The judge took a very restrictive view of the Supreme Court measure June 20 by only a five- the exploitation. Ferraro of New York. program, saying the foreign decision." said Jim Kingsepp, an attorney for the city of vote margin. But Hoffman said such reform The Senate passed its version, workers are exploited and Birmingham. Kingsepp said the city 's position w us that displaying Hoffman said the battles over has floundered for years because backed by President Reagan, domestic workers are denied jobs. something w ith religious origins can serve a secular purpose "us long us there is no involvement by government officials in the promulgation ol a religious view ." 2 0 l e a d e r s Birmingham had filed a motion for dismissal of the ACLU suit after the Supreme Court's decision, and the ACLU filed a countermotion calling for the creche to be declared score b ill to unconstitutional under the guidelines it said the Supreme Court set. m ove em bassy

B etter C atholic-Lutheran ties urged i n I s r a e l BUDAPEST, Hungary (NC) — Catholic-Lutheran cooperation must grow, a top Vatican official told a general assembly of the W ASHINGTON (NC) - Twenty Lutheran World Federation. U.S. church leaders denounced a Cardinal Johannes Willebrands, president of the Vatican's Senate bill which w ould move the Secretariat forChristian Unity, said the Holy See and the LW Fure U.S. embassy in Israel from Tel ' determined to initiate'' a new phase in their 20-yeur-old dialogue. Aviv to Jerusalem. It is becoming "even more urgent" for the Catholic Church and The remarks came at a prayer the churches ol the Lutheran faith to turn the agreements of their breaklast and press conference theologians on doctrinal matters into concrete results, the July 25. sponsored by the cardinal said July 26. Antiochan Orthodox Christian The theological dialogues "cannot be regarded as isolated Archdiocese Of North America, an knots" but must bear fruit in "programs ol joint action, " he said. Eastern Orthodox denomination He predicted a "general intensification" of Vatican-LWF centered in New Jersey. cooperation "on a global level." John Paul II meets NATO military officers in St. Peter's Square at a weekly general audience. He also urged a wider sharing in the Catholic and Lutheran "We fear desperately that communities ol the results achieved by national dialogue groups, moving the U.S. embassy from Tel especially those in the United States and West Germany. Aviv to Jerusalem would likely Defending the emphasis of ecumenical dialogues on trying to disrupt the good faith of A t the Vatican overcome doctrinal divisions, Cardinal Willebrands said "w e negotiations in the region," said ought to rejoice" it that emphasis "indicates a clear the Rev. Fred A. Allen, associate general secretary for the general understanding of the great significance of agreement in the faith.'' P ope speaks on difficulties couples face He said opposition to ettorls at doctrinal agreement may arise board of chureh and society lor the from "a deeply personal or collective memory or feeling which United Methodist Church. VATICAN C ITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II said understand the pastoral concern that was at the radically mistrusts other Christians and sees as unwholesome or The bill has yet to be approved July 25 that church teachings against artificial origin of those documents," the pope said. impossible any understanding that would grow out of faith. " by the Senate Foreign Relations birth control account for the difficulties faced by "Pastoral concern means searching for the Cardinal Willebrands recalled that 14 years ago he spoke to Committee and was not expected couples and arc "truly beneficial to the human true good ol the human person and promotion ol another LWF assembly in Evian, France. At that time, he said, to come before Congress before it community." authentic human values," he said, and "the only Catholic-Lutheran dialogues were "still tender," but now "w e adjourns lor the year. realize with deep gratitude...how intensely and comprehensively "T o many people the church's teaching on the true good of the human person consists in the Lord ol history has led Lutheran and Roman Catholic The U.S. Catholic Conference, regulation ol birth w ill appcardillicult to put into discovering ever more clearly God's plan Christians together." public policy arm of the National practice," the pope told several thousand people concerning human love and putting this divine In urging more interchurch cooperation, greater influence ol Conference of Catholic Bishops, in St. Peter's Square. "Indeed, its observance plan into practice." dialogue agreements on the life of their respective churches, and has announced its opposition to the w ould not be possible w ithout the help ol God, who "Hunumac Vitae," the pope added, not only efforts to overcome past histories of mutual distrust and fear, bill, saying moving the embassy upholds and strengthens the human will." outlined the "binding moral norms" regarding birth control and married love, but addressed the Cardinal Willebrands echoed themes for Catholic-Lutheran would threaten the balance of "Y et to anyone who reflects well, it will be very practical questions ol the contemporary person. relations which he had set out three weeks earlier at a general Christianity. Judaism and Islam clear that efforts to put this teaching into practice assembly of North American Lutherans in Toronto. in Jerusalem. All three religions Among such questions, the pope said, were make the human person more noble, and are truly social, political and economic concerns about the consider Jerusalem a sacred city. beneficial to the human community," he said. worldwide population growth. Contemporary C a t h o l i c s , B aptists begin talks Father J. Bryan Hchir, "Humunae Vitae" (Of Human Life), the 1968 moral theologians, us well as scientists in secretary for social development encyclical in which Pope Paul VI spelled out the particular fields, had raised concerns dealt w ith VATICAN CITY (NC) — Catholic and Baptist clergy gathered in and w orld peace of the USCC, w as church's stand on birth control, and "Guudium et in the document, he said. Berlin, West Germany, July 19-22 for the first in a planned series of among the leaders at the Spes" (Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the "Above all are the questions of the couples, five annual international theological talks aimed at promoting breaklast. Modern World) of the Second Vatican Council which are at the center ol the council's understanding and exploring existing prejudices between the two Episcopal Canon Michael deal with people's situations in difficult modern constitution and which are taken up again w ith churches, the Vatican said. Hamilton ol the Washington circumstances, including issues of conjugal love appropriate precision in the encyclical,' the pope The 12 participants discussed evangelism and evangelization, Cathedral said he was amazed by and birth control. said. and "the difficulties and possibilities in giving a common the controversy the issue has "Whoever believes that the council and the The pope's talk was the third in a series of Christian witness in the current world situation," according to a caused in the United States. Ik- encyclical do not take into account enough the discourses on the encyclical, expected to lust into statement by the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian said he hoped the issue w ould "boil difficulties present in real life does not this fall. Unity. down and not boil over." A member ol the secretariat who was co-secretary of the discussion. Msgr. Basil Meeking. said the talks were frank and Canon Hamilton also said U.S. helpful. He described the meeting as "exploratory," and said allies, especially in Muslim Pope m eets international refugees future talks would be longer and more specific on issues of countries, should be consulted concern. bclorc the United States decides to VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II met Vatican newspaper. A priest w ith the group said "Because our traditions have been different, we have a bit of move its embassy. briefly July 25 with a group of international they came to the audience to encourage the pope getting together to do," Msgr. Meeking said. relugees w ho sought to urge the pope to continue to continue his public support lor relugees. The talks covered a broad range of topics, the Vatican statement "This is a complicated and speaking on behalf of refugees and victims ol "W e've been living here together for months. said, including conversion, salvation, the common priesthood of difficult issue that requires war. all believers, the ordained ministry, baptism, Christian unity and cooperation with our allies." Iraqis and Iranians together," Mokdad said. faith. Future meetings are expected to focus on individual issues, Canon Hamilton said. The refugees, most of w horn were not Christian, "But to be free to love each other, we had to flee as well as to identify prejudices and discuss them openly. were from several nations, including Iraq. Iran, our ow n homes. This w ar between our tw o nations The overall goal of the sessions, the statement said, was to come The Rev. Charles Kimball, Afghanistan and Ghana. — we don't feel that it is a war between the two director of Middle East affairs lor to an understanding ol similarities and differences in Baptist and They are staying temporarily in a camp in peoples. We are here today to give witness to the National Council ol Churches, Roman Catholic doctrinal, ccclcsial, pastoral and mission Ladispoli, about 20 miles north of Rome. Several that." said he also was amazed at the concerns. had fled the lighting between Iran and Iraq, attention the proposed move had Zia Monasa. one of 35 refugees from The meetings represent the first major international dialogue which have been at war for three years. received in this country. He cited a Afghanistan, said she was separated trom her between Catholics and Baptists. However, national and local husband during their flight from the country and case in his native New York state They met the pope lollow ing his weekly general discussions have taken place. has not seen him since. Four of the participants in the West Berlin meeting, for where the issue has become audience in St. Peter's Square. singularly important to Jewish Arili Abdul Gha Fare, another Afghan, said he example, are members of an ongoing dialogue between Roman "The thing that saddens us the most, besides voters, most ol w hom support the saw his brother shot and killed during their Catholics and Southern Baptists in the United States. the continual massacres in our countries, is that move. escape. The next international session is scheduled for June 1985 in the world thinks our two populations hale each California. Its planned topic is "Called to Witness in Christ." Democratic presidential other," said Ardeshir B. Yazdani, who fled Iran "1 couldn't even stop to cry over his body, he candidate Walter Mondale has eight months ago. Yazdani and Iraqi refugee said. "There are so many who would like to escape the vise of lighting that grips our country. F erraro opposes tuition tax credits stressed support ol Israel in his Hamid Mokdad shook hands in a gesture ol peace campaign and has expressed his and friendship as the pope greeted the group But too lew succeed in gaining trecdom. and the price we pay is very, very high. WASHINGTON (NC) — Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., the support ol the bill. Meanwhile, following the audience in St. Peter's Square. As the pope shook hands and spoke briefly w ith Democratic vice presidential candidate, said she will join running ITesidenl Reagan has vowed to veto the legislation il it should Comments from the group during the meeting them, many of the relugees placed letters in his male Waller F. Mondale in opposing tuition tux credits, in spite of were reported by L'Osservalore Romano, the hands. her previous support for the legislation. pass Congress. "Fritz Mondale and 1 disagree on the issue of tuition tux credits. But as his vice president, I will support whatever position he takes on that particular issue. It is his judgment that that is not the direction logo, and 1 would support his position," she said July 26. Father Thomas G. Gallagher, U.S. Catholic Conference C h ilean forces b lam ed in deaths secretary for education, said July 27 that Ms. Ferraro's change in her position on tuition lax credits will help preserve "the hellish SANTIAGO, Chile (NC) - The report noted, 10 policemen also "These acts of death must be cycle of poverty for those who see no way out of it except through protested an escalation in the use human rights organization ol died. cleared up urgently," Ignutio ol torture by Chilean security the education they choose for themselves and for their children." Chile's Catholic Church July 24 The statement was reported by Gutierrez, a church official who agents. He said Ms. Ferraro's previous support for tax credits had blamed national security forces or Reuters, the British news agency. wrote the report, said at a press offered "a beacon of hope" in the Democratic Party. Ms. Ferraro "W e beseech you to take groups under their protection for "Except in two cases of suicide, conference. immediate and definitive action to hud been a co-sponsor of a tuition tax credit bill in the House. the deaths of almost 100 people in a all the deaths were caused by "In no way do we want the Legislation to give tax credits to parents who send their children control the abuses which have year marked by widespread agents of authority or by people Salvadorizalion of the country," been and continue to be carried to non-public schools has been introduced often in the House and government protests. who in those acts appeared to he added, in a reference to the Senate but has seldom moved beyond the committee stage. Last out by agents of Chilean security, enjoy the protection of those who thousands of people who have the letter said. November it was tabled by the Senate, 59-38. Almost three-quarters of the should be the natural agents of allegedly been killed by death 1 he religious leaders culled for Father Gallagher said studies show the people who would deaths came during protests public order," the report said. squads linked to security forces in benefit from tuition tax credits "are not among the financially against the rule of President The report, entitled "For a El Salvador. the prosecution of security agents involved in the torture. elite of our society." Rather, he said, beneficiaries of tuition tax Augusto Pinochet and during Culture of Life — No More Death," In a letter to Chilean President credits "are found at the core of the middle class" and among other anti-government demon­ also said that none of the lawsuits Augusto Pinochet Ugarte made Among the letter's signatories minorities in the nation's inner cities. strations in the year beginning brought as a result of the killings public June tl, 95 U.S. and was Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton May 11,1983. During that time, the has produced a conviction. Canadian religious leaders ol Detroit.

( Diocesan news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 — Page 7

N evad a diocese clears

debt to A m erican bishops

NC NEWS SERVICE Vegas diocesan finance director, told NC News Bishop Norman McFarland of Reno-Las Vegas, July 23. Bishop McFarland said 40 bishops responded to Nev., has completed final payments on a 10-year the 1974 plea with outright gifts, six with gilts plus debt of more than $3.5 million that threatened to loans, and 60 with long-term loans — some throw his diocese into bankruptcy in 1974 before I f without interest and others with very low interest bishops across the country came to its aid. rates. Of those loans, he said, 19 later were turned In a letter in April to more than 100 bishops w ho into substantial gifts when most of the loan was ■ ' A had given loans or gifts to forestall the financial forgiven. crisis, Bishop McFarland said their action 10 (Pittsburgh was among the dioceses years ago was "an impressive expression of coming to the aid of the Reno Diocese. According to collegiality at its finest." Auk. Bishop Anthony Bosco it represented a "token The content of Bishop McFarland's letter was ol support for a sister-church in difficulty" and the reported July 19 by Catholic New York, newspaper of the Archdiocese of New York. The loan has been repaid.) The American Board of Catholic Missions and paper said Bishop McFarland thanked the Catholic Church Extension Society also gave ÜI Ht S. M Archbishop John J O'Connor ol New York lor the the diocese money. archdiocese's gift of $100,000. The gifts totaled more than $t million, and loans The crisis, which drew national headlines in 1974, followed the collapse of St. Joseph Trust, an came to $2.8 million. I know that some bishops responded to our investment organ established in 1969 through which the diocese raised $3.55 million in bond critical need at no little sacrifice," Bishop McFarland wrote in April. issues. The diocese, then headed by Bishop M. Joseph Without their generosity, he said, "w e would Green, had used about $1 million from the bond have a tar different church in Nevada today." issues for diocesan programs and services, Remaining external indebtedness today, Ries parish subsidies and debt retirement. It invested said, is $321,926. He added that parish debts are the remaining $2.5 million in the trust, expecting now financed internally through diocesan funds. the investment to be its major income source for He said that the diocese was able to reduce its interest payments and eventual repayment ol debt over 10 years "without substantial cuts in principal on the bonds. apostolic w ork or severe curtailing of our building When the trust collapsed through bad program. investments from a value ol $25 million to about Pope Paul also contributed personally to New Whitehall leaders one-tenth of that, the Securities and Exchange dissolving the debt, sending $11,600 in 1974 and Commission ordered it to refinance the bonds. $20,000 in 1976 from bequests he had received to Members of the Sisters of St. Francis in W hitehall superior. Standing from left are Sister Lora The diocese, laced w ith an immediate $3.5- use at his discretion. In a spirit of solidarity the recently elected new leaders. They are, sealed, Dambroski, on-going formation coordinator; Episcopal Diocese of Nevada contributed $5,000. sister Kathleen Bruzga, left, assistant general Sister Marietta Zvirblis, ministries coordinator; million bond recall and $312,000 in interest payments on it, appealed to the country's bishops In the collapse of the St. Joseph Trust, the other »uperior and community life coordinator, and and Sister Mary Louis Kvederis, temporalities to help it stave off bankruptcy. If it had gone major loser besides the Reno Diocese was the Sister Marian Blodis, re-elected as general coordinator. bankrupt, other debts, including borrowings by Missionaries ol Our Lady of LaSalelle, which lost diocesan agencies and some $1.6 million in parish an estimated $15 million. Through the Conference indebtedness for which the diocese was of Major Superiors of Men, a national A ttendance up at colleges ultimately responsible, would also have come due organization of heads ol religious orders, other religious orders in the country raised an immediately. The total indebtedness at the time was just estimated $7.5 million to save the LaSaletle under $6.3 million, Philip Ries, current Reno-Las Fathers from financial collapse. o p erated by M ercy Sisters

BURLINGTON, Vt. (NC) — Sister Marylouise noted, was that salaries and quality academic ncreusing enrollments at the colleges were growing at the programs while continuing to alleges operated by the Sisters ol same proportionate levels. These meet other rising costs, such as BUSINESS heating, poses a challenge to lercy led to optimism at a colleges, she said, offer the same leeting of the Association of programs — especially nursing and independent colleges. DIRECTORY lercy Colleges. the human services. Sister also said The curriculum at the colleges & S E R V I C E "W e're all bucking the trend" of that these colleges continue to is partly modeled after the vow the cclining enrollment, said Joseph educate the first generation of Sisters of Mercy take to serve the . Fink, association president. college students in many families. poor, sick and those in need. He cited the colleges' ("We don't just educate the Studies in the areas of health care PHOTOGRAPHY I CLEANING STEREO POINTING SEWING e p u t a t i o n s fo r a c a d e m ic snobs, she said. "We serve the and human services reflect this xcellence and personalized black and blue collar students, the commitment. lvolvement with students as people who have been hurt by the " I see that our colleges are a STERÉÓ P o i n t i n g SEWING PH0T08RAPHV easons for their increased economic recession. " natural extension of the work of -Sfe Xee# you la Wehm (Sister Marylouise noted that the the Sisters of Mercy. Our A VID EO ttendance. REPAIRS • W e d d in g s Homo or Business city colleges share one set of curriculum reflects our response CHIMNEY m a c h i n e There are 19 Mercy colleges in Factory Service tantea Mr 1 Oaaaratoaa • R e u n io n s e CARPETING ne United States, including problems while the colleges in rural to human needs," said Mercy REPAIR • F a s h io n e UPHOLSTERY tor many Brenda arlow College of Pittsburgh, areas share another set. For Sister Isabelle Keiss, president of Free Estimatea REPAIR P o r tfo lio s e WALLS hich enroll about 25,000 students example, Carlow and its sister Gwynedd Mercy College in • Advertising [ e No Fuss • No Muss PENNTR0NICS' Fully Insured SPECIAL $ 7 5 0 o No Odor nd operate on a collective budget colleges in Detroit, Chicago and Gwynedd Valley, Pa., who also 4110 PENN AVE. j Oil * Adjust a *t»r* • Reasonable Philadelphia, have campus security attended the meeting July 13-15. P ric e s Free Estimates Í $100 million, said Fink, Miller/Perry MORRONE $ 0 9 5 CUBNTVLNMM as a priority over groundskeeping. The 19 colleges which are Three Rivers resident of Mercy-sponsored 563-2515 iaMm Inferior Cleaning ollege Misericordia in Dallas, Colleges in rural areas such as members of the Association ol 683-2348 731-4959 i 4 8 8 - 6 5 7 6 Mercy Colleges are: 241-4832 'a. Cresson, Pa., and Belmont, N.C., (A spokesperson for Carlow may have groundskeeping as a Connecticut: St. Joseph College, Electronic major priority compared with West Hartford. LANDSCAPE ‘ollege said a conservative ORGAN REPAIR SUPPORT HOME rojeclion indicates an Incoming campus security.) Iowa: Mount Mercy College, Factory Trained One challenge lacing these Cedar Rapids. YOUR CLEANING ashman class ot 220 to 230 Expert Sendee Edowski Lawn s Clean-up tudents, up about 10 percent small, independent institutions is Illinois: St. Xavier College, Chicago. Dennis Cessar Tree Service Yard Clean-up ADVERTISER Lawn Maintenance ompared with the freshman class financing. Wrtdows Washed Maine: St. Joseph s College, Removal. trimming lat entered Carlow last September. Most of the Mercy colleges 3 6 6 -1 7 9 3 hedges, landscaping, Hedge & Shrub Walls Washed derive nearly all of their income North Windham. (Among those attending the spraying, stump grin­ Trimming, Crass C A U GARY Massachusetts: Marian Court ding. Chipper service. Burlington meeting was Sister from tuition or traditional fund Cutting, Hauling CLEANING larylouise Fennell, RSM, president raising such as seeking alumni College, Swampscott. MISCELLANEOUS 264-0374 341-4393 331-8861 882-4010 I Carlow College. "It was an donations, Fink said. But since the Michigan: Mercy College of nbelievable meeting," Sister pool of available 18- to 24-year-old Detroit. larylouise said. "It was the most students from which colleges Nebraska: College ol St. Mary, FLINT Tree Removal TREE REMOVAL NEED HELP Able Sewer ASPHALT PAVING Paining, Cutting With your Cleaning a Repairs owerfuI and challenging meeting draw is dwindling, alternative Omaha. ANO TRIMMING CALL Cleaning Service sources of income must be lound, New Hampshire: Castle Junior Ammtm/Cmrnenm Stump Removal EMERGENCY/ STORM 24tr Emergeât» le v ic i bat I have ever attended in my life. Orkmmyt/htkai lak he said. College, Windham. Lawns. Maintenance * DAMAGE WORK CLEAN ANO SHINE 30 DAY GUARANTEE ( “We are the third largest ASPHALT SEALING FREE ESTIMATES Home. Apart. Offices OPEN OR NO CHARGE So the Mercy colleges also raise New Jersey: Georgian Court HOERNER Business. Real Esiata oalition of colleges sponsored by a Serving North Pgh. Areas FULLY INSURED Siski. Teilen. Ttlc. leligious congregation, with money by using their computers to College, Lakewood. Tree & Landscape Service 412-751-8799 New York: Maria College, REAIOMMlf 486-4625 366-4774 343-4486. olieges from Maine to Iowa to run services lor other institutions 8 2 8 -7 9 1 0 675-8180 iorth Carolina. Only the Jesuits and by renting unused rooms in Albany: Trocaire College, college-owned apartments and Buffalo. nd Franciscans have more § n P E R ft> R townhouses to non-students, he North Carolina: Sacred Heart tudents." Mr. Businessman: College, Belmont. ELECTRIC GLASS BLOCK (One factor that unities the Mercy said. Residential/Commercial/ Art you concerned about rising costs in the operation Pennsylvania: College Miseri- ol your business. Interested in reaching a potential oUegos, Sister said, is their At one time, Sisters of Mercy Industrial cordia, Dallas: Gwynedd-Mercy audience tor a minimal costs. For example an ad this1 ommon heritage with the Sisters ot supplied most of the faculty and FREE ESTIMATES size would cost less than.... tlercy. She noted that every college staff members at the Mercy College, Gwynedd Valley: Carlow REGISTERED INSURED GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS gua mice woe r mock you here had a building or a facility colleges, but with fewer vocations College, Pittsburgh; Mercyhurst 274-7606 327-3210 SPECIAL! *20 PER WEEK tamed after Catherine McAuley, to religiou s life and nuns College, Erie; Mount Aloysius ounder ot the Sisters of Mercy, and undertaking ministries other than Junior College, Cresson. 1 Sr. Citizens 11 you want some more information, please call Rhode Island: Salve Regina- LINDY'S iIter Frances Warde, who led the education, lay persons have to be I 6*1 Discount > 471-1252 ext. 23 The Newport College, Newport. 9 -** Jk. \ irst group of Mercy sisters from hired and adequately paid, said WASHER/DRYER ■ reland to U.S. (Pittsburgh) in 1844. Fink. Vermont: Trinity College. REPAIR B■a Burlington. We Queren tee SeUtlecSon (Another common denominator, He said maintaining faculty HOUSE CALLS H-SS H Mai SeUtSed, D e n t Pay. 276-5598 Evangelista Company 795-0140 CONCRETE 2 7 6 -4 8 6 1 CUSTOM CEMENT VMM PLASTERING PLUMBING METZINOER CONSTRUCTION CO. • Steps • Sidewalks -Porches O l •Driveways • Patios • Walls ' Plastering flEORBE 6ALLABHER flM iJV W. COOK Any and all cement construction. No job JAMES L. LARSON Reg. Master Plumber to large or to small, work Guaranteed, lohrlaf Raattrlag PLUMBING Complete Plumbing P ubi— ■ er Peeteate1 Free Estimates with no obligation. Back SEW MIKS MTHlS! ■ Repairs and new Hoe and Dump truck service. Installations. M INI IM « «MTB USI Quality Workmtuiship "We ( I t . you more sad it easts you lees." Ftee Ertotele NMh H ilt B.ECTMC EEL Call Gary 488-8389 884-4013 821-5248 DAYS 488-9097 EVES 885-1167

TMS OtUetMAL Cat >M* t J.P. Joms Plssbrisg BUERKLE PHchwsrk Sssslslty 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE GREËNTREE Plumbing Co. Inc. K-C COMPANY FREE ESTIMATE MSUREO. b*dd Ml. STB. CLEAN UP UPON Plumbing A HMtlag ***** T * CONCRETE SPECIALISTS COMPLETION ? NO M B TOO SMALL Carta Csatt* 6a 6 VM* Un i M Saia MS Natan 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 372-1185 ; Sew* i Onto Osadsg SATHHOOMS (M S I M S STUFPtD MAINS CLCARIO W aterproofing Specialista soturna muNATom NO JOB TOO SMALL B.M BAILEY fmtfmy KwMk Sede É Plasterina Co 666-0140 686-6404 DENNY RICH TOM KICINOKI 466-0715 655-7286 afttr 5 p.m. 921-0615 J¡N|CAUCAND0A¡¿^ CARUSO BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. ■i M lbs NOTEl COMPLETE LINE OF CONCRETE WORK Largì trinS Deadline for advertising in the Business Directory has baen ttosÿ d /ut adwtisMg fot this schon including changes •Brick Pointing (Whole House or Partial) Felician jubilarians Our *?nd Yaw •Bobcat Excavation Stuccv aS types must la ia our hands by 12 noon on tbi FOURTH •Retaining Walls (Concrete, Stone, Railroad Klonowski, her silver. Rear, from left, are Sister Ornamental Pteatertng «MMsday of «ch month. Curent advertises will ht Ties) lembers of the Felician Sisters of Our Lady Mary DePazzis Karolak and Mary Thomas Molds 4 Cómicas contacted when their contract iipim . FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Sacred Heart Province in Coraopolis FREE ESTIMATES ly celebrated jubilees in Religious life. They Kadyszewski, both golden, and Sister Mary 655-8679 882-8405 front, Sister Mary Anastasia Rudzki, left, Cabrini Procopio, silver. 8 8 4 -3 1 3 1 ig her 50th jubilee, and Sister Mary John I Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 Features

Book review CALL THE EXPERTS

R eflections on p asto ral

"Biblical and Theological they ask questions that at first Reflections On The Challenge of seem quiet uncomfortable, just as Peace. ' John T. Pawltkowski, OSM, the prophets of old questioned the and Donald Senior, CP, Editors. social and political structures of Theology and Life Series, No. 10. their day, so the bishops today PAINTING Michael Glazier, Inc., Wilmington, FR. STEVEN question the rightness of the Delaware. 296 Pages — $6.95. M. PALSA American prejudice that every Mae* Painting O { J i PAINTING', Interior ê Exterior hfeHor a Exterior "1 war waged by us is just and for Interior/Exterior CommmcW ■ k i U M I S , PAINTING By FR. STEVEN M. FALSA world peace. SS YEARS EXP. lmsrtor . fstsrisr P ttlttif! PAINTING PAINTING 22 yeers Experience , Interior * Exterior Donald Senior's contribution is FREB ESTIMATES Home Remodeling ' A M m SWiss U u U lM VERY REASONABLE FREE ESTIMATES INSURE01 WALLCOVERINGS Since May of 1983, the discussion entitled, "Jesus' Most Scandalous Sanftas/Wallpapsr Fre« Estimates - Insured In iu n d F n . E s tim a te s Dutch Boy Paints' INSURED REFERENCES ol nuclear weapons and the DON HAZLETT I FREE ESTIMATES Teaching." He concentrates his 1 FAL PAINTING making ol peace has become Michael Glazier Company is to be comments on Matthew "s Gospel 5: 171-8221»;; 882-2797 481-3022) 673-5163 DANIEL BARR I 343-2763 i intensified. The discussion ol commended for this line work 43-48 where Jesus commands His 6 2 1-4 644 national policies in regard to which includes contributions from followers to love their enemies. negotiations or what a particular PAINTING Interior/Exterior E& E PAINTING* eleven different authors. The One of the selections in the Interior/Exterior Interior A Exterior political party holds as its own has contributions focus on the ethical area is entitled "Passi­ PAINTING JA M B S BURN WALL WASHING WALL WASHING ANHUI AwMg tpnybf become the topic ol dinner Biblical, ethical, pastoral and vism, The Christian Option," by Quarentead Work PAINTING CONTRACTOR conversations and talk shows. 80 Years laperisnee nr SpKMy ecclesiastical viewpoints ol the Paul Wadell. He comments that INSURED REASONABLE FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES The bishops' pastoral letter on FREE ESTIMATES Commercial/Residential bishops' letter. Some of the The Challenge of Peace is Discount to Sr. Citizens S r. Cntrmt D is c o u n t ! war and peace is lengthy and Call Don 571-1318 Churchee/Spray Painting contributions are very interes­ beautilul and inspiring but 6 7 8 - 5 2 7 0 '343-375Î 571- 0249 multi-dimensional. It demands ting, some less so. Nevertheless, sometimes is confusing because it SINCE 19S6 study and discussion lor a deeper understanding the bishops' is not concrete enough. Needless Free F iHim tei Insured appreciation ol the message the pastoral for a variety of angles is to say, there are many opinions NOTE: bishops are communicating in this necessary for an appreciation of and positions taken throughout Deadline lor advertising in 441-2188 821-3810 regard. The second Vatican it. this volume with eleven different the Business Directory has Council opened its evaluation ol Carroll Stuhlmueller entitles his contributions but all to the better been changed. All arkrertising KEN’S PAINTING modern warfare with the contribution "The Prophetic lor the continuing discussion and tor this section including statement, "The whole human Price For Peace," and traces the understanding of the pastoral changes must he in our hands Specializing; in Painting; REMODELING by 12 noon on the FOURTH race faces a moment of supreme history of prophets in the Old letter. Alum inum Siding;, Soffit crisis in its advance toward Testament and shows how the Included also is the text of The Wednesday of each month. Current advertisers eil be & F a s c i a maturity.'' involvement of a religious group Challenge of Peace which makes Insured contacted when their Patios Biblical And Theological in the matters of national concern this volume an excellent study Free Estimates 5 3 1 - 5 2 1 2 REMODELING j Porches & contract expires. 1 Cement and Wood Reflections On The Challenge ol have a tradition that reaches far guide lor the document. This Guaranteed Additions—Rbo(ihg^-Girtlers~ 1 Roofing A Siding Peace is a very appropriate back into history. Stuhlmueller volume certainly is one of the very H Arrclws-Sidine-Kjlchens " Balh>«-Windows—Ceilings F.H.A. TERMS contribution to the continuing parallels the prophets Amos and best ol the theology and life series 34 yearn experience discussion on the subject. The Isaiah with bishops of today as by Michael Glazier Company. RENZ BROS. REMODELING > 884-4167 884-4267 Senior Citizen Olicamt 7 7 6 -4 9 4 4

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Gielas. price csJi South Hills 561-3610 AVERAGE LEAKS STOPPED $40 YES, WE DO NEW ROOP8 531-5212 Seme Day Service „ Replacement Windows. Prime & Storm Doors Fully Insured 4 4 « s e 4 - a 4 Home Again Sidino • Soffit • Fascia • Roofing • Gutters • Downspouts Free Estimate» 1 ■ Ha n d y m a n CONNIE ANN VALENTI FR. RON LENGWIN MARTIN L. SCHMOTZER *- Owner All Type ol WELTE The radio was on in the kitchen, my little one Unfortunately, God has become as much a fairy Home Remodeling w as pulling on her socks, and 1 was rushing to get talc as the evil one. We do not respond to Him 30 yuri Ex primes itAr. Businessman: breakfast ready because 1 could hear my two personally. We debate the truths which He has NEW AND REPAIR Are you concerned about rising costs in the operation ROOFING CO. boys clomping down the steps. All of a sudden she revealed to us and we do not follow the ways in eCarpentry of your business. Interested in reaching a potential eConcrete started yelling "Sick, sick, sick!" 1 turned and w hich He has taught us to live, arguing that they audience foi a minimal costs. For example an ad this SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1946 ePIumblng size would cost less than.... gave her one ol those "What's w rong with you" are too demanding or unreasonable. Divine e Electrical. looks. My boys' hugs and kisses, however, helped command is being interpreted as an ideal which No Job To Small * 2 0 PER WEEK Residential & Commercial to stem the tide of anger rising in me. we should not be expected to attain. It you want some more information, please call " Mom, do you know Boy George?," she asked. FREE ESTIMATES •SHINGLES»TILE«SLATE "Not really," I answered; 1 only heard about W e keep lowering our standards to the absolute 471-1252 ext. 23 minimum w ith the result that life becomes at best I DO IT ALU '•GUTTERS A D0WNSP0UTS»SIDING him a lew v eeks ago. "Why do you want to •SOFFIT & FASCIA*H0T ROOFS know?" nothing more than a process of preservation and 5 2 1 - 7 4 1 5 there is no growth. When that happens, death in "That's him singing. He has long hair, wears Advertising la the lifeline ot any one of its many forms is not far oi l. The goodness business. It Informs potential girl's clothes and got arrested for going into the RUBBER ROOFS boy's bathroom." and truth which we must carefully sustain and customers ot your sxlstsncs. It "1 guess none ol us are happy anymore w ith protect are themselves seeds of new life. stimulates action. It la an Investment FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Discipline and guidance are to be used as Imllng Remodeling what God wants us to be," I thought to myself. that Ia deductible and usually pays oft 'Ozzy Ozbourne's even worse. He bites the expressions of love which help to cultivate this C o m p le t e handsomely. Join the bandwagon new life. and Invest In the Catholic market. For 510 S. MAIN ST. heads oil of bats, " she said. 01 course, that 's just I n t e r io r PGH. PA. 15220 what I wanted to hear while 1 was making We live in a world with very low moral Information call 471-1252 ext. 23. 921-8252 R e m o d e lin g breakfast. "Why doesn't God punish them?," she standards. We claim that nothing can shock us CERAMIC TILE asked w ith gentle anger. " Don't be so critical,'' I anymore, but we continue to be shocked as the NEW 4 REPAIR told her. "Just ignore them. You're not their unthinkable is gradually accepted as one of life's PLASTERING W ALL COVERINGS judge." "Well, Mom," she quickly added, "you norms; and we either hide our head in the sand or tell me when you don't like something 1 say or claim with some distorted view of freedom that it Bathrooms our wear." "That's a mother's prerogative and don't is wrong tor us to speak out and impose our views S p e c ia lty you even lorget it, " I said with as much conviction on others. Is God the Lord of all creation or is He FREE ESTIMATES and authority as 1 could muster. not? Is it not His kingdom which we are to build? GUARANTEE "It doesn't mean anything. Don't take it so 885-3697 seriously. Its only his trademark, " my oldest son We must fight for those values which will TOP QUALITY-LOW PRICES explained. The discussion began to pick up steam. sustain and strengthen the divine life which God 1 still think Boy George is a little weird for has shared with us. Because there is division dressing like that," my middle one argued: "and within the Church itself and we do not want the CALL US...- YOU’LL BE SORRY IF YOU OON’TI Ozzy Ozbourne doesn't have any feelings. He other side's perspective of the truth to prevail, we doesn't care about animals or people. He swears argue for a watered-down and almost indifferent approach to life, and God's ways do not prevail. in his songs. Kids are always talking about him — There is a common ground which we must seek Stockade—Rail— ACRES Chain Unk and trying to talk like him. They think they're Galv.— Vinyt- neat when they swear." and that common ground is not godless ground. HEATING & Picket—Basket OF "All rock groups aren't bad. There's lots of REMODELING Weave Alumlnhed good songs out." my oldest one said with a The Church must become strong again. It must •IM* 7 FENCES defensive tone. "The Beatles didn't swear or be the voice of God, but that cannot happen until •nisi S.I destroy anything on stage," 1 thought again to we put our own house in order so that our example •M bs «tor-CadlMsj J & L Wholesale myself. "Kids sure are dumb," my little one said, will give conviction to our words. We must learn SllMBMb Matta Fence again what it means to serve rather than to be making sure she'd get in her two cents worth; ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT 8 2 4 - 5 9 8 9 "my English teacher said loud music cun make served. The freedom which we have been given 824-5654 e 561-9060 by God must be balanced and reinforced with f * ' 271-6246 you lose most of your hearing." F in a n c in g ^ 8 2 4 - 2 6 1 0 When they had finished eating and arguing, I responsibility fostered by new disciplines which 8 3 6 - 1 6 3 5 was left with a kitchen full of dirty dishes and a draw forth the best from our hearts and minds head full of confusion. Why do we allow our and control the worst in them. children to make models out of people who act God has sent His love to us so that peace and bizarrely, who can t sing without taking God's justice might reign throughout the universe. It name in vain, and who induce our children to live has been the gentle side of God s love, expressed freely without responsibility in a drug-filled and as wisdom, that we have enjoyed but also abused, A re you supportive o f our A dvertisers? make-believe world? and I can only wonder when the strength of God's Whatever happened to parental guidance and love, expressed as justice, must restore all that Advertising is an investment that benefits everyone.lt is the lifeline of any business discipline? We're raising children who don't we have destroyed. know what love and sensitivity are. Maybe our venture. It informs potential customers of the availability of a particular product or service fairy-tale characters are no longer products of God has not abused man, but man has certainly that will benefit people. Businesses invest their advertising dollars in the Catholic Press the imagination but living aberrations of the abused God. 11 wisdom does not turn us from our because they want to offer a special invitation to you to favor them with your We heart and mind. How strange! We've made the foolish ways, then perhaps justice will. There hope that you will favor them with your patronage when you need their products or devil appear to be nothing but a fairy-tale may no longer be an easy way out of the evil which character, but we've accepted his ways as though has a stranglehold on us. services and that you inform him that you saw their advertisement in the f?a»hAlic they were gospel truth.

I Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 — Page 9 Classified ads/diocesan news

ACCEPTANCE ol ail adver­ tisement in the Pittsburgh .500 SERVICES 120 TOU RS 200 HELP WANTED Catholic, while based on an OFFERED Calendar assumption ol integrity on the part ol the advertiser, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 does not imply endorsement BABYSITTER FOR TKACH HAULING, MOVING.- ol a product or service. FRANCISCAN ABCO TOURS ER—My home. Highland Cleanup attic, garages, St. Joseph Home for the Aged, Garfield — Social, 1 p.m., St. Joseph CLASSIFIED ADS ordered PRESENTS Hark, Monday through estates, cellars. F'air prices, Home, 5324 Penn Ave. For information, call Sue Junker, 665-5100, or TOURS F rid a y. 8-4. Relerences move anything. 828-6614.782- killed alter being set but “Fun Gilors in ’84" Claire Cox, 461-4276. prior to publication will be required. 621-3312. 4492. N.Y. Theatre DkiMr/Di| Him billed at nail rate. Classilicd Christmas Tour ATLANTIC CITY ORGANIST WANTED- INVITATIONS—All occa­ kills" cannot be accepted Sept. 11 <24.50 One day to u r B35 Sl.Francis ol Assisi Church. sions. embossed or engrav­ THURSDAY, AUG. 9 alter II AM Mon. lor current Dec. 10-13 $245 Nligiri Fells. Canada Atlantia Casino Finleyville. Four weekend ed. stationery, napkins, week's issue. OTHER TOURS: Sept. 15-16 173.00 formerly Playboy liturgies, funerals, wed­ lavors. missals. Discount Si. Joseph, West Aliquippa — Mass for charismatics, 7:30 p.m., Fr. I N. Lsdgiag/Obnr lie Rids. Aug. 16-17 aSS dings. Fur more inlurmuiiun prices. Shirlcv Stationery Leo R. Burchianti, celebrant. All welcome. • Spilli Co. 421-48U6 or 421-2792. 001 PERSONALS Atlantic City/ Aug. 19-21 » 1 7 5 ealT Father Turn Ferris or Father Hav Khodcn. 348- • Rom A MImu Clvldga Casino Sept. 3-5 S148 PHOTOGRAPHER-W cd SATURDAY, AUG. 11 • Holy Lind. Jordin. Egypt Tropicana Casino 143. dings, portraits and lamily ALONE & PREGNANT- Nov. 25-26 $89.00 WEEKEND HOLSEKEEP Aug. 29-31 BIBB groups. Copy and restora­ F'or A conlidcntal caring Dig Racu/Dlnmr/Jamtom ER AND—Look lor Oakland Iricnd call LIF ELINE-562- For complete listing of Sept. 5-7 S15S tion. Norman Studio341-3775. SECTA Singles Group, St. Mary, Allison Park — Racquelball party, 9 Keetorv. Hours and salary Mt. Lebanon. p.m. to 1 a.m., Shuler Racquelball Club. Cost, $10, includes 0542 Downtown Pittsburgh. tours send tor brochure Dec. 1 $38 HERSHEY PARK open. 621-4951 or 682 2119. Butler Area 202-1200. Mon P.O. Box 98261 Wintirttat Aug. 11-12 $S9 WEDDING INVITATIONS— refreshments. For information, call 486-2894. Valley 489-902U. Beaver 843- Pittsburgh Pa. 15227 Cincinnati. Ohio VERMONT $21.60 per 100 and up. 0505. <20-5051. OR CALL Business cards $21.75 per Dec 5-9 175.00 Aug. 14-19 B 3 9 9 TOUR ESCORT SUNDAY, AUG. 12 885-6962 881-3479 lUOOandup. F'ur appointment For tours with tho WEEKEND Part Time call Su. Hills Sales Company. RIVER HOP Motorcoach Travel Dormunt 561-6859. Marian Movement of Priests — Cenacle, 2 p.m., St. Stephen. 2125 PREGNANT? Personal Touch, Coll Drawbridge Inn And you didn't mean to be? ui. Ask lor Barb. Outside Sales WHEN YOU W AN T-To buy Beacon Ave., McKeesport. All welcome. For a free pregnancy test Aug. 17-19 S 1 9 9 Send qualifications to a home or sell a house. please and confidential support. 531-4220 MYRTLE BEACH Box 802 this newspap­ call me lor reliable service. WPXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass lor shut-ins, 6:30 a.m. Fr. William J. Al Smith 443-7794. llosack CALL BIRTHRIGHT Between 8 AM -12 noon Aug. 25-31 B 3 4 0 er. ______Cheetham, pastor, St. Anselm in Swissvale, celebrant. Choir and RE A Bonded Tour Broker WASHINGTON D.C. congregation from the parish. Mass interpreted lor the deal. 621-1988 ATLANTIC Sept. 1-3 S149 WOOD FLOOR SPECIA­ NAGS HEAD EXECUTIVE LIST—Old and New Floors, CITY Sept. 17-22 S399 sanded and relurnished. St. R aphael sets bazaar 3 days/2 nights Calabnrti Installation and sales ul all ALLENBERRY RESORT DIRECTOR Abortion eon boo Aug. 8-10 Mass with styles ol wuod Hours. Cull lor Sept. 22-23 S129 The Black Catholic Iree est. 793-8617. St. Raphael Church on Chislett St., Morningside, will hold its traumatic experience. Aug. 10-12 B117 Ministries of the Aug. 12-14 Popa John Paul II NASHVILLE annual bazaar Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 16-19, on the parish It yw m i help I« putting Sept. 27-30 S279 Diocese of Pittsburgh 4 Days/3 Nights in Quabac City grounds. year iHi tack In liait.... ONE DAY TOURS is currently seeking ~ bXfeTANO ’S A parade will open the event Thursday at 6 p.m. and the grounds Libor Day Weekend candidates to fill it's BANQUET HALL Call C.A.R.E. QUEBEC TOUR Sea World t will open nightly at 7. Aug. 31-Sept. 3 BIBS VIA MOTORCOACH Aug. 11 $ 2 8 ,0 0 Executive Director CATERING SERVICE (Confidentiel Support Breup Featured will be booths, a ghost house, moon walk and other Trans/Lodging/ Bonus 6 DAYS/5 NIGHTS vacancy. This position Your location or Ours la taip you copi.) Cadar Point will report directly to 818 Broadway Ave. attractions, including dinners Saturday and Sunday beginning at 5 Sept. 7-12 Aug. 18 $ 3 9 .5 0 Our Survlcui in Fm One Day Trips the Board of Directors McKees Rocks. Pa., p.m. Ohio State Fair $3 2 9 ppdo. Palace of Gold & will be responsible 15136 531-9092 AUG. 9 Aug. 25 for the daily operations 1____ 771-8338- Tour include: Round trip S 27 of the ministries. The Etna parish festival slated $ 2 3 transportation. Nightly Highland Gamas successful candidate Roaeoa Village accomodations 3 break­ fasts, 2 dinners, profes­ Idlewild Park shall have a Baccalau­ FAVORS All Saints Church in Etna will hold its annual summer festival Aug. 23 B3B PREGNANT?Cill ATT sional guides, visits, Sept. 8 $21 reate Degree in a and DECORATIONS Wednesday through Saturday. Aug. 15-18, on the church grounds. left Mr a*M pa otlml Summer Getaways excursions, activities, management related PARTY TIME Activities will begin nightly at 6. ■* HOTUNfc :t4B|73r21iar' " Yankee Peddler Birthday Favors, ate Baltim o re/Lancaster visit Fatima Shrine in field (Masters Preferr­ Featured w ill be amusements and refreshments, plus a bake sale, PREGNANCY TESTING Buffalo enroute. Festival ed) & at least 4 years of M r as burg MIKE FEINBERG CO.inc country store and hand-made items. Pi ttsburgti 731-2420 Sept. 22 $24 progressive experience Washington. Pa 256-6494 AUG. 15-17 Space 120 Seventh SI Pgh.. Pa.. 15222 Mountain Playhouse in program develop­ 261-0490 Caring and confidential $ 1 4 5 Extremely Green Gable Restau­ ment & administration 520 PROFESSIONALS 600 HOME 810 RESORTS AND inform ation, counseling.' W Udw ood Limited r a n t with documented SERVICES IMPROVEMENTS VACATION PROPERTY pregnancy testing and related I Sept. 30 $32 accomplishments. services. AUG. 26-30 Far bhrmitb» all Outstanding compen­ 510 ENTERTAINMENT ANnsUvss» Usrttse tec 7 MEALS DeMoss Custom Tours a non-profit organization sation package that is Bathtubs Resurfaced PAPAL MASS 1986— Discjockey ol the OCEAN CITY, MD $ 1 9 9 * 800-242-1490 commensurate with B R IG H TO N Save $2000 compared Pope John Paul II qualifications & exper­ Year." 12 years expeliente. VACATION * pp. do., lodging, trans! 412-734-0200 Sonny Hussmans Record i M O V S f to new tub Installation Some meals, admissions. Sept. 15 $40 ience. Revue. Emcee/Wedding 2 YEAR WARRANTY RENTALS (R E E —Immaculate Heart Interested candidat­ 701 PENN AVENUE Come relax on our Barbara Mandrcll consultant. Tuxedo. Free *179.95 Ww/PtaantNi) ol Mary Green Scapular. es should submit theii champagne. 241-2212. NEW BRIGHTON PA 15006 white sand beach Send sell-addressed stamped Ponderoaa Park CALL EARTH TOURS resume along wit', Personal Care Porcelilo Hasurlaclni Call now for best envelope P.O. Box 13124. SEPT. 3 7SS-S800 371 -OSSO BAND—For weddings and Faith Tours salary requirements to: Boarding Home lor 327-1495 selection of rental Pittsburgh. PA 15243. Penn Hills Shop C tr other special occasions. 3 $ 2 $ 11653 PENN HILLS ORIVE Search Committee persons including Iemale Senior Citizens properties or free MAY THE SACRED—Heart vocalist. Nice variety $356 brochures. ol Jesus be praised, honurcd. Trans.. Ticket. Box Lunch PITTSBURGH PA 15235 Black Catholic 24 Hr. Supervision Spectrum 885-6246.661-4495. Planned Recreation 809 APARTMENTS SHORELINE adored, worshiped and Atlantic City Ministries glurilicd throughout the Pitt • Tem pi«1 BAND— Second Wind". »I Short Term Care for TO RENT PROPERTIES world now ana lorever. C a m e 4405 Centre Ave. choice ol hundreds ol couples Vacation or Recuperation tur their wedding entertain­ 1-800-638-3580 Amen. K.F.______SEPT. 21-23 For further details LENZNER I Pgh., PA. 15219 ment. Tup quality , excellent BEEUIVIEW—rooms. F.q. MAY THE MUST—Sacred $ 1 2 5 VUt'iclY. 731-5412. 854-3873 caii 8 4 6 -0 2 5 5 kitchen, w/w. $26« plus gas Heart ol Jesus be praised, and electric. Adults, no pets. MEET ONE OF OUR itonured. adored, glorilicd FAITH TOURS TOURS BKOTHER—Fur rnusic ADVERTISERS silice 1975. playing Top 40. 531-2864. throughout the world now No not here. At his and lorever. Amen. B.H. Pops Jo h n Paul II Multi-Day Tours 385 W AN TED polkas, dinner rnusic. For Belvedere Residence T O BUY wcddmgs. parties.banquets. Stall AffnvM 16IVMMX Ham olace. He just placed a PRAYER THROUGH AP- PAPAL MASS Ci ino Posterait). aller 3. 367- lar AattaMaq 1 Caaaalaacaal St. Paul's Cathedral nice ad in the Catholic PUCATION—To The Holy 6146. Maa S Waiaaa Spirit. Holy suirit. you who Toronto, Sept. 15th SHRINE TOURS ACCESSORIES AND ANTI CIVIC CENTER inviting you to come by. solve ail problems, light all St. Anns DsBsoupr» OLE—Culleetubles. Sot or CELEBRATE—Your spe­ $24 Hour Nur$éng Cor# Choice Eft/1 Br. apts. No he s waiting But he t oads so Inal 1 can attain my Amity Tours $ 7 9 . 9 5 Sept. 1-7 $299 singlo pioto ol wood cial occasion with music by •Visitor# Always W «écorne Avail, immed. Aug.. has a p roblem . He w on t goal. You who give me the Escort ad Bus Tours Trip includes Transporta lurnilure. Top pi llos paid lor ETERNITY. Excellence ill Locatsd on- Sept .occup. Mod elev. recognize you when divine gilt to Torgive and tion by motorcoach to compiuto households and all types ol music. Call 487- Routs 422 bldgs Rental $315, 4930 ‘or 881-8276. 7 mM#s oast you come in. Tell him target all evil against me and Toronto Admission Fees WORLDS FAIR estates. Call Joe 922-4607 $350. Includes Applica- that in all instances ol my lile ONE DAY TOUS of Now you saw his ad in the and a smorgasboard dinner Sept. 19-26 AM.—Good used lunature FOR POLISH POLKAS- C asio nces & utilities. Parking you are with me. I want, in Tom Jones Catholic. He'll welcome on the return trip at Niagara wanted, kitchen sots. UK or Standards and a bit ol Garages available Con. ibis short prayer, to thank In Concert Fails BK sots. 1 pioto or entire everything. Music lor all you by saying so. And You lor all tilings as \ou ppdo loc. to shops, univer. Nov. 17 $32.00 ,*499 homo. Dav 766-5115. Eve.. occasions and places. Call he'll know how to get in conlirm once again that I For more information call public trans. Sept. 1-10 $999 761 4621 Lenny 276-385«. touch with you next never want to be separate FAITH TOURS Cell 281 -5457 anytime Irum You. even and in spite Special Canadian Oct. 2-11 $599 AMERICAN FLYEH, LIO­ JEFF MIL HALL'S ORCH­ tim e! 412-781-1166 ESTRA— Music lor all ol all material illusion. 1 wish Rockiaa Tour Includes transporta­ NEL, IVES—Toy trains and Catholic Advertisers to be with you in eternal 800-233-3888 accessory. By collector. Any occasions. 56 s. polkas, and 21 days tion, 7 nights lodg­ standards, (a ll Jell. 276- glory. Thank you lor your OR WRITE ago or condition. PAY I PTU 810 RESORTS ANO nice people to buy from. mercy toward me and mine. Aug. 14-Sept. 3 $1250 ing, Downtown Mar­ 610.U0U. 276-5325. 3954. 600 HOM E PO Box 7833 riott. Admission to VACATION PROPERTY MR.' . 1 7th Street. CASH—For old oak furni­ LIVE M l SIL—ant occasion. IMPROVEMENTS IANKSGIVING—Novena Toronto Expo Pgh.. Pa.. 15215 the fair and much ture. F urnishing old homo. By CELEBRITY. \ insalile5 SUMMER/FALL St. Jude. O Holy St. Jude, Aug. 20-23 $239 more. Noi antique dealer. Call 361- piece build with vocals. We BLOOMF I FI.I) FKNCF-- FLORIDA—St. Pete Beaeh. jostle and Martyr, great in 61»5. are wedding specialists. 823- Anci Equipment. All types ol 1 BR L ondo. Walk tu beaeh. HILTON riue and rich in miracles, Z O N A T O U R S 4975 or 469-1122. It new mehiding custom built restaurant, stores. Sleeps 4 World’« Fair, Naw WANTED—Old lurnilure. A variable liow-Deeemher ar kinsman to Jesus Ellwood City Transit Inc. Family Florida wood. We go anywhere Flee Orleans, Nashville cedar chests, dining room, M LS It—For your special 1984.| 15« W cek.$5»«am ontll. trist. F'uiilriul intercessor ATLANTIC CITY kitchens sets, land curved occasion. "Easy Lisien. same day est. 361-6822. HEAD all w ho invoke your special O p ry, i t O pryland Spécial January — April$2««a weck. Thursday/Friilays Aug. 18-26 $259 lurnilure. painted dishes, Jack alter 5 P.M. 761-1494. CAIU’ENTKY—Decks, pur $65« a mollili L all 929-6633. Private Condo Sleeps ilrunagc in time ol need, to Sept. 6-12 $469 glassware, lamps, stain Dave betöre 5 P.M.. 734-1848. dies, doors, windows, 6. Fully Furnished. iu 1 have recourse Iron) the 2 DAY/1 NIGHT Paramount Rosort glass, gold jewelry, silver- kitchens, bath, gamerooms A/C. 2 Baths, TV, •pth ol my heart and Aug. 9-10 ‘85 BAND—Featuring male C atsk ills CATSKILLS piated & slerling llutwurc. vocalist. Weddings and dry wall. ceilings, additions Washer/Dryer, Dish­ imbly beg to whom God has NEW WEEKEND dolls, wind-up toys, teddy Small jobs welcome. 344 von such great power to Sept. 11-15 $299 Sept. 30. Oct. 4 $247 banquets our specially. Myrtle Beach washer. Short walk to FALL SPECIAL bears, oriental rugs, $366 UU lor 4 lirs. Call the 7444.______S.C. beach. Free Tennis, into to my assistance. Help Includes all Meals at mirrors, clucks, most old Oct. 12-13-14 Diplomáis. 922-4394/367-8424 e in my present and urgent Resort. Destination tilings. F or cash call Dorothy EXPERT ROOF REPAIR— Swimm ing Pool, Rac- ‘tition. In return I promise Fri./Sat/Sun. or Paul before selling 279- TIRED OF HIGH PRICED Repair Work our Specialty. Cherry Tree Inn quetball. Private Saulte Sta. Maria Alsu Downspoutmg. Chim­ make your name known 0359. 242-0451. BANDS?—Want continuous OCEAN FRÖNT Owner. id cause you to be invoked, Mackinac Island * 1 3 9 ney Pointing and Painting. SEPT. 24-29 non-slop music! Hire a D.J CALL TOLL FREE Day 922-5202 ty three Our Fathers, three Frankanmuth Trip Includes: Roll & WANTED L'SKD F IR M reasonable rales. Call Free Estimates. All Work TERE—And antique. L'ral- Eve. 833-9250 ail Marys and Glurius. Sept. 18-23 $365 Coffee on Bus. Box Chuck. 761-1766 or Mark 741- Guaranteed. 881-2944. 1-800-845-2036 iblitatioii must be prontis- $359 lonTrading I’usl 922-4441. 10- Lunch on Bus. Trans­ By Rail-Sail and Surrey. 2872. FURNITURE RELPIIOLS I. St. Jude pray lor us and Nashville portation, 2 Nights 5. closed Tuesdays & TE KING —And Lust oil I who invoke your aid Sept. 27-30 4 maji $249 A Bavarian Village of Sundays. lodging, 3 day stay, 1 Frankenmuth, the soo 520 PROFESSIONALS made slip covers. Furniture 901 HOUSE mem. This Novena is C apa Cod Casino trip. $5.00 Food WANTED: —American Fly­ repairing. Registered Think Fall msidered by many to be Locks at Sault Ste SERVICES FOR S A LE Naw England Discount. er. Ives and Lionel Toy upholsterers. Lowest prices. F L O R I D A *ry hclplul J.S. Marie, a trainride trains. Notre Dame Alumnus and Naw York S pend 3 d a ys at Free est. 17 yrs.. exp. Lou. HANKS TO -O ur Lord. Bl. through Agawa Can­ will pay up lo $20.0 00. any John. 361-8161. GETAWAY ELEVENTH WARD—First Sept.27-Oct.2 $299 Luxurious Suite of the other. Sts. Joseph. Ann. yon. Mackinac Bridge condition, any where. Now taking reservations Time Buy ers c all nu" tu see Oct 25-30 $279 Parklane Hotel located and Mackinac Island. Collector. Drew Bauer 683- GENERAL LONTRLCTION iiihony. Padre l ’io. Thercse in (CBS a rea) Claridge, CHARLANE /RF. MODELING—New or for Fall/Winter Season. tills deliglu. lull 3 bedroom Mother Theresa ol Jesus Pa. Dutch Country Much much mere. 5 4457. «21 -3389 additions. Residential or lull brick hume Liuse lu r lavurs received. S M B. Bally, Sands. Hotel nights lodging trans­ Reasonable Rates. Highland Park Fireplace. plus Hershey located across the commcricul. Complete lire Exclusive Ocean Village 400 MISCELLANEOUS restoration and insurance In ingioimi. I rum puren u tili INKSGIVING—Novena Oct. 4-6 $155 portation. Grand Hotel MANOR Resort on Hutchinson street from Sands Luncheon. 2 dinners. SALES work 486-1367. awnings and side jclousics. t. Jude. O Holy St. Jude, Octoberfest HOME Island. Beautifully IbxUcal-m-kitclicn and much stle and Martyr, great in H o te l ... . . • Plus Toronto Gatlinburg/ FOR THE HANDYMAN—All types furnished Condos mure. Anxious owner will tie and rich in míreles, home repairs. Plumbing, r kinsman to Jesus Oct. 7-10 4 days $249 Nashville BIBLE MARKER—boauti ELDERLY sleeps 4, 3000' Private listen tu u 11 e r Take lullV crocheted truss. Nice painting, carpentry, eletri- Beach, Sauna, Jacuzzi 3 advantage ul PA bund ist. Kaitltlul intercessor Oct 12-14 3 days $195 4 day/3 night 2 DAY TOURS NEAR MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL cai.& cement. Very reason­ Oct. 11-14 g ilt’ $1.50. Mail order to R. pools, Free Golf & money. $47.500. Lai! II w ho invoke your special Myrtle Beach plus STATE LICENSED able. promt service. Jim 431- Bernhard Realty 487 7866 ui unagc in tinte ul need, to Aug. 19-20 Kings Bowman. 227 West Brady Tennis, Exquisite . Washington DC * 1 9 9 pp a» Street. Butler. PA ItiOOI. For Information 3626.______Juan Heinz. 921-0596. (M L. 1 have recoure Iront the Isiond...... $99 Restaurant & Lounge. Oct. 13-19 12 meals $299 Trip Includes, Gatlin­ on Admissions J. TORIASI LEMENT- 488-58). ih ol my heart and Sept. 22-23 Steeler vs. COOKIES—For all occa­ Easy drive to Epcot. ibly beg to w hont God has Worlds Fair plus burg, Nashville, Grand Browns ...... $99 sions. Weddings, gradua­ PLEASE CALL lunlraclur. Free est. with Ol Opry, Opryland, reasonable prices. Wall Local Private Owner. IIOLSE FOR KKNT- ■it such great power to Smokay Mountains ONE DAY TOURS tions. showers, etc. Wide Lranbcrrv 4 bedroum le to my assistance. Help Transportation, Acco­ work, patios, steps, drive­ Oct 17-23 $469 variety. Wc deliver. 681-4108. Ranch. 2 baths, extra I ’ in my present and urgent modations. Baggage Aug. 25 Bottlefieid Jennie 681-3690 ways. sidewalks, other jobs, Al Inclusive $27 5 weak Oct. 31-Nov. 6 $469 Adventure...... $42 672-9011 perlormcd. 35 yrs. exper- & up gameruum. extra closets 2 lion. In return 1 promise Handling. 1/2 ear garage, paved drive, nuke your name know n Florida Daluxa Aug. 26 National Shrine, TWO MATURE OOGS- icnccs. 921-683«.______We can provide all Englebert Humperdinck need guod home can t must see Call 776-2198 cause you tu be invoked, Nov. 23-Dec. 2 Washington D.C... $44 PAINTING— Interior $2« per necessary travel sepal ate. Call 761-9305. arrangements al no three Our Fathers, three 10 DAYS/9 MEALS Oct. 26 $35.00 average room. Exterior ST. W EDEI.IVS —One I Marys and Glorias, Front Row Theatre Aug. 26 Niagara WASHER OR U K Y E K - painting, and wallpapering. chargo. block. Large liume. move-ill Falls/Canada . $39.50 cundiuun. new carpet mg. ilicaliuit must be promis- $ 3 7 9 pp <>p Round trip transporta­ Ilouse Cull $11»«' Central Call Doll 884-6837.______884-2707 882-2707 St. Jude pray tur us and tion, Box lunch. Show Aug. 26 Poioce of North Hills*. Whirlpuol- SUPPORT YOUR Low 46 s Available immedi­ I'LLM BING—Paneling. Pittsburgh °hone Nos. who invoke your aid ticket. Gold ...... $22.00 Kcnmurc-Scars. Authorized ately bv owner. 884-6398. um. This Novena is May tag-Nurge-Spced (jueen- ADVERTISER Remodeling. Furnace Wurk. Football Specials Sewer Cleaning. 421-2147. sidered by many tu be Steeler vs Browns Florida Special llamillon-Kasy. SIIURE (34 y hclplul S.M.B. Oct.25-Nov. 3 Lenzner Tours years) 931-5781. KAILKOAD TIE WALLS- Sept. 22-23 $115 Luwns. shrubs and etc All THANKS TO-B.Y.M. and 7 6 1 -7 0 0 0 St. Jude lor lavors grunted. Heeler vs Bengals $3 8 5 ppdo work guarantee and Insured CLASSIFIED RATES FUNERAL' DIRECTORS Call Keilh 231-7628.______S.A.F.______Nov. 10-11 *1*5 Trip includes:RT 1-800-342-2349 030 — NON-COMMERCIAL RATES— transportation, 10 day, ROOFING-Repairs only. THANKS TO-Jcsus. Mary Ml Nebo Road MINIMUM CHARGE and St. Joseph. St. Jude tur 9 night accomodations, Slates renailed, gutter CALL EARLY FOR Sewickiey Pa 15143 cualcd. or painted, chimney tutors granted. Please RESERVATIONS light lunch, visiting pointed. George CJuigley 683- 20 Wonls..$4.S0Each additional word, is cents continue to intercede lor me. Pickup Points in Epcot Center, Cypress 2757. 766-4688 F'.L'.D. McKeesport & Pittsburgh Gardens, St. Augus­ SENIOR CITIZENS—Have — COMMERCIAL RATES 1964 Tour Brochures tine. 4 Dinners, 6 your walls washed or painted MINIMUM CHARGE 120 TOU RS Available Breakfasts. Baggage lit prices you can atlord. 241- BEINHAUER. 20 Words..$5.50Each additional word, is cents g r o u p s Handling. Y o u r 5953. ULR LADY OF LULRDES Call for Special Group Call (or details WALLPAPERING AND Euclid Ditto. Sunday. August C l a s s i f i e d Rates on all 1994 tours Write or Call PAINTING—Discount un Deadline 11 A.M. Monday I». One day Pilgrimage wallcovering and interior Mass and dinner. Reserva Wa provide all you N u m b e r travel needs Air Z O N A T O U R S and exterior painting. lions. $21. Betty. Dorothy George Tracy. 381-7648. 462- 441-3018. 521-3186. /Cruises/Bus. 1860 HOMEVILLE HOAD 4 7 1 - 1 2 5 2 CALL AMITY TOURS OuquMn« Village Shop. A r e a C o d e 4635. OCR LADY OF FATIMA— RT. 81 Pleasant Hills Ctr. WALL WASHING—House W. MIFFLIN, PA. 15122 4 1 2 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Shrine Youngstown. N 5 Across From Eat'N Park cleaning, window cleaning, Inhurried September 8 paper cleaning and replace­ 110 THIRD AVENUE, PGH;, PA,. 15222 pilgrimage. Individuals, 884-2707 882-2707 469-3902 (Pittsburgh) ment window ropes, glass 120,503 A w n |i Wtakly Clrculitlon Need a Raal Call Be 471-1252 Coraopolls, PA. 15108 groups call weekday 752*9701 (EHwood cutting. Go anywhere. Free evenings, weekends any­ Charter Buses Available City) est. Call 481-5866 time Mary 344-8186 w !

a a $35.00 $35.00 to to © 1984 B«tl of PMWwyfvania of B«tl 1984 © $20.(XT ...... id c depending on where you you onwhere depending $9.00 $9.00 to Bell of Pennsylvania has local. has ofPennsylvania Bell In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Pittsburgh and Philadelphia In If you make a lot of local calls outside outside ofcalls local lot a make you If Not sure which plan is right for you? for right is plan which sure Not There is no charge charge nofrom to change is There The breakup of the former Bell System System Bell former ofthe The breakup )Iitan Area Unlimited Usage Package, Package, Usage Unlimited Area )Iitan from range rates he uestions, justcalluestions, our We Can Help ana lenter, talk toour specially trained ; staff. Theywill be glad to help you. Call metropolitan areas, the rates range from from range rates the areas, metropolitan plans designed ror businesses, too. Bu businesses, ror designed plans apply. rates ness S6.90 S6.90 Line Tone Dial your for charge (The live. additional.) is bill for the right number to call. to number right the for bill Pittsburgh area, ask about our Metro- our about ask area, Pittsburgh YOU BECAUSE : EXPECT THE BESt THE EXPECT Local Service page of your telephone telephone of your page : Service Local Findout what kind o local fa caller you areby keeping arecord o where f you call of Band 1 within the Philadelphia or Philadelphia the within 1 ofBand ? month depending on where you live. you onwhere depending month Pennsylvania Service Representative. He He Representative. Service Pennsylvania the Check you. to help glad be will she or 1(00555*5000 A BoH Atlantic Company Atlantic BoH A andwhen dunng the next month. That shouldhelp you choose the bestplan. one plan to another. Just call a Bell of Bell a call : Just another. to oneplan has caused many changes, and raised and changes, many caused has answered we’ve hope We questions. many local our on questions of your most pricingplanshere. Ifyou stillhave moth Belof Pennsylvania Q MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN KATCHUR Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Katchur of Grant 1815 St., Aliquippa, A family reception followed Thewere at They Kutchurschildren, Robert have fourmarried MorrisJuly 17,1934. College. Mr. Katchur was employed at J & L Aliquippa in years. for41 He w as namedas ofone six "MHe w enYofthe ear" Beaver bythe County LegalAdvocacy prayerof Friday hour for an Wo-Menwillsponsor The week has been declared "Support Your Child Week" by recentlySt! wedding anniversary celebratedin Mass a with50th their Titus Church, Aliquippa. Stephen J. ofBatonJ. Rouge, Stephen La.,Gerald olPhiladelphia, C. Robert A liquippa p a ir m ark jubilee of M(. Lebanon, and Mary Grace Belculfinealso grandchildrenhaveof Hopewell 16 and Twp. five They great-grandchildren. H o u r o f prayer9 set Holy Name Society. Aug. 10, at noon in Market Square, Downtown Pittsburgh, lor children of divorce payments. and separation who are not receiving support Pittsburgh City Council. For information call 255-6708. which gives you an an you gives which worth of local orof local worth $2.50, $2.50, $4.00 $4.00 STANDARD SERVICE UNLIM ITED SERVICE for you, someone whose phone is always always is phone whose someone you, for one fixed for only) 1 (Band talk! to like really who people you just what it says— unlimited unlimited says— it what just you area local your in calling for model perfect the It’s rate. on the go, is Unlimited Service. It gives gives It Service. Unlimited go,is the on on all your calls by taking advantage of advantage taking by calls your all on plan the Then lot? a phone” by “Dwvel Standard Service is geared forpeople geared is Service Standard for charge The calls. local for basis call I will calls metropolitan additional of the duration and distance on the based more economizeeven can you Plus, calls. to the Dial Tone Line charge, you pay a a pay you charge, Line Tone Dial the to of rate monthly month. If you go over your monthly your goover you If month. allowance, you’ll be chanted on a per- per- ona chanted be you’ll allowance, discount calling periods. calling discount who make an average of two or three three or of two average an make addition who In day. a calls only) 1 (Band local allowance of allowance month. each calls area metropolitan each calls local 57 least at equals That telephone travel” for the moderate user. user. telephonemoderate the for travel” and and 5?Th $3.28 $3.28 /7T \ I T A L K M O K E ...... B U D G E T S E R V IC E for a Dial Tone Line (the line line (the Line Tone Dial a for In addition to the Dial lone Dial Line the to addition In what you need is a pricing plan that that plan pricing a is need you what While you’ll continue to pay a regular regular a pay to continue you’ll While A campaign being is conductedmeet to recentofcosts the hearta On July 27, Richard27, JulyReynolds of HazelwoodOn received heartofa the look in the Customer Guide section of section Guide Customer the in look local calls you’ll only be charged for the the for charged be only you’ll calls local Service Budget With Line. Tone Dial Call costs. phone your controlling to Pages White of your section Guide probably your best choice if you make an an make you choice if best your probably a call only) 1 (Band local ofone average charge, there is a charge for each local local each for charge a is there charge, no make you if course, Of make. you call your White Pages directory. Pages White your you’re in the driver's seat when it comes it when seat driver's the in you’re can you and periods, discount of during chart a find You’ll more. even save Customer the in periods calling discount directory. This is the plan for people who know know who people for plan the is This service the It’s bargain.” a “drive to is how and users pnone light for designed Bands, Cali on information rormore day. Hazelwood area residents are attempting to raise to $80,000 Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, Inc. is seeking According to Peggy Galway, family service workerwith Catholic "Through home visits, our volunteers will serve us friends and Surgeons at the Hershey Medical Center performed the surgery Holy Trinity parish on Steubenville Pike, Rt. 60, will hold its annual annual Holy its Trinity will hold Steubenville parishPike,on 60, Rt. Theevent will p.m. and open featurenightly to and from food 11 6 be paying more than you have to. have you than more paying be at And habits. load your calling few a you matches give we of Pennsylvania, Bell Service, choose Unlimited from: to of between charge monthly S4.08 of local number the reflects that usage to you like Whether use. you what for less. Or more. talk connecting your home to our switching switching our to home your connecting for plan pricing a pick can you center), Did you know that you could be paying paying could be you that know you Did too much for your local service? That's That's service? local your for but toomuch Service Unlimited have you If right. could you day a call onelocal just make Service. Budget and Service Standard only pay you So make. actually you calls For information, call 281-4343. Contributions to the campaign to: sent can be The Rich Reynolds O B L E S S . BELLOLOCAI f PSM PRKM SYW G ANIA’S PU N S. FORT PEOPLE O W HO IK E transplant for a retired Pittsburgh firefighter. H eart transplant cam paign 32-year old donor from Connecticut Hersheyat the Medical Center, Hershey, Pa. According drive, to Robert Vavro, Reynolds who headingis the originallyfund went to Hershey on July 26 for an examination.becamedonora When available whileReynolds in was Hershey,surgery the performed. wasthen VavroReynolds that said is progressing well but it will be a day-by-day recuperation. volunteers will extend emotional support, friendship and baby­ $100,000 for the Reynolds,heart has transplant. now 33, Since $100,000 1974, suffered two heart attacks, congestiveheart failure embolic an and adults to help young single mothers and their children. The month month for oneyear. stroke, causingthe lastenlargement complications and heart, ofthe making the operation necessary. H elp fo r single parents without paymentraisedbe needed to are forfunds the their fees, but necessary for surgery the funds, forthe because need longerperformed,a is hospital no is there costs. Vavro noted that people think sitting be able should helpand contribute to each at leasthours four Charities' Single and Unmarried Parent Program, the volunteers refreshments and many attractions. will work with the agency's professional staff to help the families. summer food and amusement on the church festivalgrounds. Aug. 9-12, Thursday through Sunday. which he said is not so. Heart Transplant Second Ave., Fund, 5115 St. Church, c/o Stephen Pittsburgh, Pa., 15207. their families and friends," explained. she companions to these single mothers, many of whom aresinglewhomisolatedmothers,ofmanythesefrom companions to H oly T rin ity sets festival MR. AND MRS. WALTER SCHUBERT i Placing in the senior high school division were: Joe Carnavale, Featured will be amusements, food and entertainment. AH are Immaculate Conception Church in Carnegie will host a parish Six wrestlersfrom Quigley placesBaden,the at Hightook School, Buses will leavewilla.m. and leave the monasteryWorldSea 8:30 The Confraternity of the Passion of St. Paul of the Cross Forty-three seminarians of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost Included will be ethnic foods, refreshments, arts and crafts, a Priests should call 823-2220 after Aug. 7 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. a.m.and 1 between after 10 Aug. 7 Priestscall823-2220 should The annual golf outing for priests of the diocese will be held Our Our Lady of Lourdes parish Burgettstownin will hold its annual The Schuberts were married at St. July Peter30, 1934 Church. They presently belongCatherineBeechview.St. to of in Siena Mr. Facilitators were Fr. Thomas Tunney and Sister Ann Carville, Eachactivities.jurisdictioncurrent its Other presentation on did a Objectives forthemeeting included: share, to prayer in workand The seminarians came from the United States, Canada, Nigeria, Featured are tish dinners on Friday, chicken on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schubert of Dormont celebrated their The Naim Guild of Our Lady of Grace Church, Scott Tw p., will hold willhold p., Tw TheScott NaimLady Our Graceof of Guild Church, Also planned are rides lor children, a hot air balloon, dunking lank, lank, dunking balloon, air areAlso planned rideshot lor children, a In addition, Fr. Francis Meehan conducted a retreat for the Pellegrinomember a Winifred St. is whereof Lebanon, Mt. parish, On July 29, twomembers July easternprovince29, On ofthe were among five St. St. Gerard Mujellu Church in Penn Hills, Dawn 121 Drive, is Indiana ^University of Pennsylvania will host a symposium on Joe Pellegrino, son of Americo and Virginia Pellegrino ol He attended St. Mary of the Mount High School, St. Paul St. Seminary School, HighMaryHe St. Mount attended ofthe Continuing Continuing education credits will be awarded for those who Among the many speakers will be Fr. Demetrius Dumm of St. A* second second Pittsburgher,A* Douglas Peduti, entered the Jesuits lust third ulace. 120-uound class.______third ulace. 120-uound fourth place, unlimited. Placing junior in the high school division were: Todd Kubcnslcin, third place, 83-pound class: and Alexclass: Royer,and were: ToddKubcnslcin, place,83-pound third first place, class: 98-pound Bryan Driscoll, first place. 167-pound recent Oil City/Quaker State Wrestling Tournament in Oil City. class: class: Phi Tom and Wagner, Krivan. lourth place, 138-pound social Sunday, p.m. on fromAug. on the parishto 2 19, grounds. 10 welcome. C arnegie social set Q uigley wrestlers (Spiritans), as well as their formation directors, recentlygathered Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3,1984 H oly Ghost sem inarians gather information, telephone 381-1188, ext. 23. information, telephone 381-1188, Monastery,World, Sea day Aurora, tripto Side, a will sponsor South lor a month long meeting at Duquesne University. Quebec, Canada. at 3 p.m. Costs lor the trip vary according to age. For more Ohio on Thursday, Aug. 16. to to sign up. p.m. parish festival Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11 and 12, at 2 p.m. on the the on p.m. 2 at and 12, parish festivalAug. Sunday, 11 Saturday and Main school Street.grounds South on country kitchen and amusements. All are welcome. C onfraternity trip Uptown Pittsburgh. Thursday, Aug. 16, Thursday,Edgewoodat the Aug.Tee-off Club. Country 16, at 1:30 is time for the seminarians toexpress their the aspirations and hopes for future internationality of — the interracial, congregation; intercultural, and interprovincial: to create an experience of Haiti, Puerto Rico, Trinidadfrom the and International Novitiate in Fr. Ferdinand Azegue: Spiritan spirituality, conducted by Frs. Schubert is a retired banker. and to identify Spiritan values and charisms. 30th 30th wedding anniversary suburban Northfield, at 111. the home of their son Ronald in Priests’ g o lf outing set a corn roast Saturday. Aug. 18. from 2 to 10 p.m. at West ParkWest Shelter. at p.m. 10 to from 2 Saturday.Aug. corn 18. roast a Featured will or Grace,be dancing, cards,921-6811. games food. and For cullby 331-7967 reservations Aug. 13 Burgettstow n festival set superior ol the western American province; and Fr. Donald Nesti, David Seiter and Francis Chaiaramonte: Adrian prayer, conducted by Fr. Van Kaam: mission today, conducted by Fr Vincent sessions included: the congregation s new constitution, conducted by sessionsby included: conductedcongregation constitution, the new s orderrecognizeto celebrate and communality difference; and a be to spaghetti Servingon Sunday. begins Friday Saturday p.m. and at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 4 refreshments and other attractions. Timmermans, superior generalHeadley, of superior the of congregation; the eastern American Fr. province; William Fr. Maurice and creative liturgy, conducted by Fr. Lucien Driess. Donovan; Spiritan Religious life, conducted by Fr. Michael Doyle; OSF. Also participating with the seminarians were Fr. Francis justice and peace, conducted by Fr. James Healy and Kevin Kulik; D orm ont golden jubilarians church grounds. church Beechview, will enternovitiate the of Societythe of Jesus (Jesuits) Goebeil, representing the Canadian representing province; Fr. the Bernard Kelly, TransCanada province; Fr. Silvio D'Ostilo, N aim G uild sets event holding its annual parish festival through Sunday, Aug. 5, on the president of Duquesne University. seminarians at Immaculate Heart of Mary PolishChurch, Hill. Wednesday, Aug. 13, at St. IsaacNovitiate,JoguesSt. at Wednesday,Werriersville, Aug. 13, Pa. members of the renewed congregation his temporary to profession renewed forvows professfor his threewillfinalprofession one months; he makeyearhis vows. and Joseph Miller Jeffrey Duaime Indiana, Pa. 13703. trends, trends, issues and problems in sex education teaching Thursday he he is also in music ministry, a cantor and guitarist. Beechview m an enters Jesuits complete the course. For information call 337-2227 or to register orto sent completecourse. For the information call337-2227 Biology." through Saturday, Aug. 9-11, in Stright in the HallIndiana on campus. through Saturday, Aug. 9-11, Vincent SeminaryPerspective" and Dr. Sylvia discussing Hacker, author and lecturer, willwho "Sexuality From a Biblical and and Duquesne University, whereearnedalso he a master'sLearninga tutorial degree.the supervisor worksas He in Skills at Duquesne on at Sept. on St. 2 Anthony Millvale.Church, $23 $23 to Continuing Education. Stright Hall, Indiana University, Penn H ills parish festival give keynotethe talk on "The Futureof Sex Education: Beyond the Sex education is topic Program. year. 11111111111111111111iI ill I ! I i . i ill I i 11 III » > 111111 i 11 Around the diocese Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 — Page 11

Charism atics meet in O hio M ercy personnel The largest Catholic charismatic conference in Ohio will be held Mercy Hospituj, Uptown, has announced two changes in personnel. Aug. 11 and 12 at Richfield Coliseum, between Cleveland and ^kron, Elizabeth Gribik has been named administrative supervisor at the Ohio. The two-day ecumenical program will feature several hospital and Rose Begley has been named clinical supervisor in the prominent speakers. They will include: hospital's Women's Health and Pediatric Units. Brother James Townsend of St. Paul Church, Cleveland, Ohio: Fr Ms. Gribik will be responsible ior the planning, organizing and Michael Manning, who conducts a weekly national television evaluating patient care activités and lor communicating with the program; Fr. Theodore Dobson, author on inner healing and appropriate personnel concerning these activities. spirituality: Kathy Hurley, speaker, songwriter and musician. — A native oi' Ford City, she is a graduate of the Mercy Hospital Joseph Garlington, a minister from Mobile, Ala., who is a well- — School ol Nursing and holds a bachelor's degree in nursing from the known retreat and conlerence speaker; and Dr, Kevin Ranaghan. “ Pennsylvania State University. Ms. Gribik has been with the hospital executive director of the National Service Committee of the Catholic — for 17 years, serving as head nurse for the past 11 years. She currently Charismatic Renewal. "resid es in Squirrel Hill. The sessions open Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and Cleveland As clinical supervision Ms. Begley will be responsible for the Auxiliary Bishop James P. Lyke will celebrate the event s closing »-management of the two units which includes scheduling, staffing, Mass on Sunday. ' and updating policies and procedures. Registration is $28, or $35 alter Aug. 1. One-day fee is $18, $25 alter A Bethel Park native and resident, Ms. Begley is a graduate of the Aug. 1. The Coliseum is located in Summit County, Ohio on Rt. 303, Melrose Hospital School of Nursing in Melrose, Mass. She has been at near interchanges of Interstates 77 and 271 and turnpike exit 11. Mercy lor 15 years, serving as head nurse and working in the nursing For information cull (216) 467-0665 or write: Catholic Charismatic resources department. Renewal. P.O. Box 401, Northlield Center, Ohio, 44067. Remem brance D ay set Visiting Verona House Bethel P ark students chosen Seven students at St. Valentine School, Bethel Park, received Paying a visit to Verona House, the former convent at St. Joseph The German-American National Congress/DANK will hold a "Who's Who Achievement and Service Awards" sponsored by the program on Saturday, Aug. 11 to mark Berlin Remembrance Day. parish in Braddock that has been converted into a home for the publishers ol "Who's Who Among American High School Students." The program will be held at PPG Plaza, Downtown, at noon. elderly, are, from left, J. Richard Bost, president of St. Joseph’s The awards recognize outstanding students for their achievements parish council; Gertrude Parasky, a resident of Verona House; Allegheny County Commissioner Tom Foerster will issue a and to movitate students to strive lor excellence. proclamation to mark the day that commemorates the victims at the Sister Monique Dietz, director of community organization and Award receipients were: seventh graders, Diane Underwood. development for the Presbyterian Association on Aging; and Fr. Berlin Wall and the 35th anniversary of NATO. Admiral John Laura Mackey, Tracy Hall and Jennifer Kublieda: and eighth Rohleder will make an address concerning NATO and its future: William G. Rutledge, administrator of St. Joseph Church. graders Thomas Dembiczak, Michelle Filip, and Peter Gorman. Pittsburgh Councilman Jack Wagner will make remarks: and Heino Facilities need help The seven students were selected by a faculty committee tor their Coelle will discuss his and his wife's personal experiences as academic abilities and school service. To be eligible, the students had prisoners in a Russian labor camp. A U.S. Marine colorguard will to constantly achieve the learning objectives in relationship to their :.. also perform a tradition change of colors. Two former convents in the Turtle Creek Valley, now operating as personal care homes for older persons, are seeking paid part-time abilities and demonstrate leadership or involvement in school or workers, in addition to volunteers to help at the facilities. community programs. Only 15 percent of the seventh and eighth grade student enrollment may be selected lor the awards. O lder adult em ploym ent Verona House (the former convent of St. Joseph in Braddock) and Bessemer Terrace House (the former St. William Convent in East Pittsburgh) also are conducting tours lor social work protessionals St. A dalbert alum ni news The Pittsburgh Catholic Education Programs, Inc., (PCEPI) and community agencies seeking information on facilities for the Older Adult Employment Program, offers free employment services elderly. The St. Adalbert Alumni Association, Inc. recently granted its lirst to Allegheny County residents who are age 55 and older. According to Senior Housing Services, a division of the scholarship awards to two high school graduates. They are Mark Services include employment counseling, training job search Presbyterian Association on Aging that manages the homes, the Bartus, who graduated Irom Baldwin High School, and Robert „techniques, assistance in attaining interviews, temporary work volunteers and part-time workers would provide assistance during Boor itch, who completed studies at South Side Catholic. Both awards experience to sharpen marketable skills and on-the-job training. vacations and sick leaves of the permanent staff. were lor $500. To qualify, applicants must be 55 years of age or older, be a resident Volunteers would also help in various capacities, including The alumni association recently became a tax-exempt foundation of Allegheny County but not living within the city of Pittsburgh, and providing companionship to the residents. Both Verona House and and plans to undertake a membership drive and a support campaign _ be on low incomes. Bessemer Terrace have seven residents, with one current vacancy at tor the scholarship iund. 4 For more information, contact PCEPI, 109 Washington Place, Bessemer Terrace. The group also elected officers. They are: Judith Ann Waclawski. Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219 or telephone 281-2378. The tours will familiarize social service workers with the facilities president; Joseph Rogozinski, lirst vice-president; Mary Cay at the two residences. Bulbak, second vice-president; Thomas Szymkow iak, treasurer, and j S i. Vincent registration For information or to arrange for volunteers, contact Katherine Nancy Rogowski Capozoli, financial secretary; and Thomas Mazur or Monique Dietz of Senior Housing Services, at 828-5600. exts. Capozoli. recording secretary. “ Registration is being conducted for more than 300 day, evening and 67 or 51. To contribute to the scholarship fund, write to the association, c/o —weekend credit courses being offered this lull at St. Vincent College, P.O. Box 10739, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15203. Latrobe. 3 to m ake fin a l vows Classes begin the week ol Aug. 27 and part-time students may register daily through the lirst day ol class. Courses are scheduled Three w omen w ill make their profession ol iinal vows as members during the day, evenings and on weekends (Friday evenings and ol the Sisters oi the Humility ol Mary at a Mass ol Religious Saturday) lor students pursuing degrees or certificates or who seek prolession on Sunday. Aug. 12 in the motherhouse chapel. Villa personal and/or professional enrichment. Maria. Pa. Registration is scheduled Ironi 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. in They are: Sister Maryann Golonka ol New Castle, the daughter ol HEARING AIDS the Career Development Center on the ground lloor of Alfred Hall Joseph Golonka and the late Mary Golonka; Sister Deborah Barker v SENSIBLY PRICED HEARING AIDS Administration building. Registration can also be performed by ol W arren, Ohio, the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker; and PROPERLY FITTED mail. Sister Sharon Cahill ol Youngstown, Ohio, the daughter ol Mary 0 PROMPT — REASONABLE REPAIRS Academic counseling and registration will be offered Irom 6 to 8 Louise Cahill and Tom Cahill. c SERVICE ON ALL MAKES p.m. on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. Fr. James Downs, community chaplain will be the main celebrant PRAY Further information and a class schedule are available by at the noon Mass and Fr. John Mulqueen, pastor ol Mother ol Sorrow s 30 OAY RETURN PRIVILEGE ON contacting the St. Vincent Career Development Center. parish in Ashtabula. Ohio, will be the homilist. T ALL HEARING AIDS C arlow open house 1 P ro-life students to m eet FOR The Pennsylvania Intercollegiate for Life (IF L) will hold its fifth Ca flow College will hold an open house for its Tuesday program, a N ALLEGHENY HEARING ASSOC. INC. general meeting Sept. 28-30 in State College. The Pennsylvania State one-day-a-week educational program, on Tuesday. Aug. 14 Irom 9:30 S a m to 11:30 a .m. in Room 306. Antonian Hall on the Carlow campus. Students for Life will host the meeting. The tentative agenda includes future direction lor the The college is currently accepting applications lor the program. organization, concerted action among college groups in the state, Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 11. Courses to be offered In the lall DOWNTOWN: ALLISON PARK: discussion of ideas for individual college groups, constitutional semester are: interpersonal Communication, which will be held 1408 INVESTMENT BLOG 4618 ROUTE 8 Irom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; and "Family Relations, which will be held 281-8847 486-0975 amendments, etc. The IFL, organized in 1982, is a coalition ol student pro-hie groups Irom 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. The former will explore strategics which make communicating with others easier and more ellective, the MT. LEBANON: MONROEVILLE: on college campuses across the state. It was rounded to promote 615 WASHINGTON RD 700 J0NNET BLOG latter examines the multi-generational relationship network ol communication amoung the various groups and leaders, to 341-2221 373-1151 encourage the foundation of new college groups and to eduate college family systems. Each course is offered for two credits, applicable to students in the pro-life movement. The IF L officers are Deb Dijliard a degree if desired. of Penn State, president: Rebecca Marshall of the University of For more information, telephone 578-6092. Pittsburgh, vice president; Mary Beth Kelly of Seton Hill College, secretary; and A1 Patterson of St. Vincent College, treasurer. College students are invited to attend the general meeting. 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Ì 1 J V Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, August 3, 1984 Around the diocese

H ospitals jo in in venture C arlow classes a t 2 sites Carlow Weekend College will offer classes at two site this fall: “ The St. Francis Health System, Lawrenceville, is one of lour Medical Center of Beaver County in Beaver; and at the Forbes Pittsburgh area hospitals announcing a joint-venture in both non­ Regional Health Center in Monroeville. The classes will meet every protit and for-profit services. other Saturday from Sept. 8 to Dec. 15. - Joining with St. Francis to form two new corporations are To be offered at the Medical Center of Beaver County will be UlcKeesport Hospital, South Side Hospital and Western ‘ Introduction to Logic" from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.; and “Public Pennsylvania Hospital. The two corporations to be formed are the Speaking" from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. To be offered at the Forbes Hospital Home Health Service, Inc., which is non-profit; and the for- Regional Health Center will be "Contemporary Theatre," from 8:30 profit Diversified Home Care Services, Inc. to 11:30 a.m.; and “ Introduction to Human Development,” from Both corporations were expected to be able to deliver health care 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. services and supplies by Aug. 1. Home health services were chosen Each course is three credits, is open to the general public and may because of the wide impact on medical costs and the potential to help be of special interest to nurses who would like to earn a bachelor of patients. science in nursing degree on the weekends. The new plan will pool more services, offering health consumers shortened hospital stays, easier access to service and a continuity of Registration and an information session will be held at the care. A sampling of these services includes nursing services, social Medical Center of Beaver County on Tuesday, Aug. 21 in the services, home chemotherepy, physical and rehabilitational Education Center from 1 to 3:30 p.m.; and at the Forbes Regional services, equipment resources, nutritionists, homemaker services, Health Center on Thursday, Aug. 23 in Medical Services Conference respiratory therapy, etc. Room from 1 to 3 p.m. . __ _ Some home health services are possible by the way the hospitals For more information, telephone the Carlow Weekend College at have combined their resources. Duplications are eliminated, Teachers honored 578-6092. offering potential for more services, while keeping costs down. A single management system also will allow for one set of The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh presented its Keivin Burns Teacher workshop participant guidelines for efficient, uniform home health care departments and citations to four area teachers for excellence in teaching science at give hospitals better clout in purchasing medical equipment for the the society's annual dinner recently at Duquesne University. The Susan Bauer, a teacher at St. William School in East Pittsburgh, corporations. Members share gains and losses, distributing the risks. recipients are, from left, Dolores Kubiak, Schenley High School, participated in the three-week National Science Foundation- Oakland; Sister Mary Eudes Clougherty, Sacred Heart High School, sponsored workshop for elementary school teachers at Mansfield Boyle H igh School honors Shadyside; Stephen Hiner, North Catholic High School, Troy Hill;' University, Mansfield, Pa., June 24 to July 13. and Sister Bernadette Washy, CK, Serra Catholic High School, Ms. Bauer was one of 19 teachers chosen from more than 250 McKeesport. Boyle High School in Homestead recently announced scholarship applicants from across the northeastern United States to participate recipients and the appointment of a new chaplain. The seven in the program. The participants learned how to conduct sale, lun graduating seniors who won scholarships are: W eekend classes and inexpensive chemistry experiment in the classroom. The Karen Sabo, class valedictorian and president of Student Council, experiments were also designed to allow students to participate. who received the Duquesne University Scholars Award and also a Carlow College is interviewing candidates for its Weekend and As a culminating project, Ms. Bauer co-authored a handbook based scholarship to Pitt. She will attend Duquesne. Evening College classes that begin the week of Sept. 4. on the participants' experiences and experiments. When completed, Bernard Sullivan, seniorclass president, a four-year scholarship to The Weekend College classes are held on alternating weekends for the book will be distributed to education departments throughout the the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. a total of eight classes a term and all degree requirements can be met country. . Thomas Salapa, an NROTC scholarship to cover pre-med studies with weekend classes. Degree programs offered are accounting, The workshop was made possible by a $50,000 National Science at Ohio State and appointment as a midshipman by the Naval business management, communication and journalism as well as a Foundation grant and is a joint effort of the university s education Secretary of the U.S. baccalaureate program for registered nurses. A certificate program and chemistry department. 1 Mark Uhler, four-year scholarship to St. Vincent College. also w ill be offered in accounting, business management, society and Receiving partial scholarships were Aimee Buddish, to St. ethics, computer programming, computer sciences, counselling and K nights elect officers Vincent: Ronald Ream, Robert Morris; and Dara Christian, Point management in nursing. Park. Courses to be offered in the autumn term of the Weekend College, The Cardinal Wright Assembly of the Fourth Degree Knights of ' The school also announced the appointment of Fr. Bernard Shulik, which begins Sept. 7, are Principles of Management, Print Media, Columbus elected officers for the 1984-85 year. Elected were: Paul new pastor of St. Joseph in Clairton, as chaplain at Boyle, effective Calculus I, Case Studies in Business Ethics, and Women, Policy and Walsh, Sr., faithful navigator; Anthony Daley, faithful captain; Aug. 1. Work. Edwin Huminiski, faithful pilot; William Guseman, faithful Evening college class students can fulfill requirements for comptroller; John McMahon, faithful scribe; Charles McColey, Joe G aragiola to speak certificates in accounting, computer science and pastoral ministry. faithful purser: Robert Seibel, faithful inside sentinel; Eugene Courses also will be offered in such fields as education, art therepy, Chisler. faithful outside sentinel; Milan H. Vlha, faithful admiral; NBC broadcaster and former Pittsburgh Pirate Joe Garagiola speech pathology and counseling. and Charles Reclenwald, James Bronder and Raymond Mahoney, w ill be the keynote speaker for the Greater Pittsburgh Guild for the For more information, telephone 578-6092. Blind's annual Scholarship Fund Dinner on Monday, Sept. 24 at the faithful trustees. Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. The master of ceremonies tor the event, which Southwest HNS officers '‘L ife lin e 9 wins aw ard begins at 6 p.m., will be Nellie King, associate athletic director at Duquesne University and a James Hackett, a member of St. Patrick parish inNoblestow n, w as Lifeline of Southwest Pennsylvania, Beaver County office, took former Pirate pitcher. elected president of the Southwest Deanery Holy Name Society. first prize recently in the New Brighton Junior Women's Community Proceeds from the event will benefit the Other officers elected were: Charles Bates, St. Patrick parish, vice Day street fair. Bridgeville-bascd rehabilitation agency which president; Don St. John, St.Joseph, Coraopolis, treasurer; and Mike BoothJ i l l themes11II. 11 HO wereTTV.ll. UUOIUbased onV*» then»v *Fourth of July. Lifeline's u thememvn provides training programs for blind and Prevade, St. Patrick, recording secretary. was Happy Birthday America — Everyone Deserves a Birthday. visually-impaired adults. This year marks the Outgoing officers were: Stanley Novacki, St. Joseph, president: 25ih anniversary of the Guild. Bob McNight. St. Martin. Elliot, vice president: Alton Cook. St. For more information about the benefit, Malachy. Kennedy Township, recording secretary: and Michael JIM OftONEV A MIKE 8ILVESTAE SELL contact the Greater Pittsburgh Guild for the Dymora, SS. Cyril and Methodius, McKees Rocks, treasurer. Blind, 311 Station St., Bridgevillc, Pa., 15017 or Fr. Robert Staszewski. pastor of SS. Cyril and Methodius parish, is IT’S EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE jaragiol telephone 221-2200. deanery spiritual moderator. DESKS, FILES, TYPEWRITER CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES. Ozanam wins cham pionship O utstanding science teacher NO FAST DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES MT. LEBANON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The Ozanam Cultural Center recently won the National AAU Former Pittsburgh resident Marilyn Lisow ski of Belle Glade. Fla., 1117 Banks villi Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pi. 15216 344-4300 Junior Olympic championship in the age 12 and under girls was recognized as one of 30 outstanding science teachers in the state basketball competition in Yakima, Wash. It was the first year that of F lorida by the Florida State University and the National Science SECRET Ozanam was represented in the age 12 and under category. Foundation. The team was composed of Shannon Davis of Knoxville; Maureen She received a certificate of recognition from U.S. Rep. Don Fuqua That subscriptions to ,!Modem Banking With Old Fashioned Courtesy” McConnell and Alisa Favero of Our Lady of Loreto, Brookline, (D-Fla) at an awards ceremony in Tahallasse at Florida State any nawapapar pay Barbara Baldw in and Keshia Abraham of Sacred Heart, Shadyside: University. only a small part ol tha MAIN OFFICE SHALER Lisa Darkey of St. Teresa, Perrsyville: Kim Kuhn of St. Anselm, The 30 teachers will be attending a series of workshops with cost ol tha publication. OFFICE Tha dittaranca Is mads $137 Butler St. Swissvale; Deanna DiGiora and Rosanna Vivinoof St. Bartholomew, scientists and industrialists. Pgh., Pa. 15201 [900 Mt Royal Blvd up from advartislng Pgh., Pa. 15223 Penn Hills: Roxanne Williams of St. Stephen, Hazelwood: Marla Ms. Lisowski teaches biology and anatomy at Glades Central High revenue. 781-0318 Yustak of Carlynton: and Linda McElhinney of St. Therese, Munhall. School, Belle Glade. She has served as principal, science consultant, 486-4245 Miss Davis w as the most valuable player of the tourney and she and and camp director and w as Ohio's Outstanding Science Teacher oi PENN AVE BIAWNOX Miss McConnell were named to the all-tournament team. the Year. Before her present assignment, she was a director of a ITS NO SECRET OFFICE OFFICE Coaches for the team were Dan Kail and Paul Seneca and the team, research and educational Held station in the Bahamas. 4401 Penn Ave. 210 Freeport Rd. That our advert tsars Pgh.. Pa. 15224 manager was Judith Bradley. Ms. Lisow ski is the daughter of Harriet Lisowski of Shadyside. invest a portion ol their Pgh., Pa. 15238 621-8822 362-9111 B allet fo r children advertising budget In '‘P olish heritage9 m onth the Pittsburgh Catholic MEMBER F.D.I.C. to solicit your trade. The Pittsburgh Renaissance Youth Ballet has been established as a They otter you march— August has been proclaimed "Polish American Heritage Month" performing company for children and teenagers to provide them ANdlsa and services at EASIEST TO FOLLOW & USE • by the U.S. Congress, through Joint Resolution 577. Sponsor of the with an opportunity to perform, to develop dance technique, to learn reasonable prices. ! month-long event is the Polish American Congress, a national choreographic styles and to experience the challenges of staging ; umbrella organization for more than 3.000 Polish-American groups. dance productions. Artistic director for the ensemble is Ismet DIET BOOK President Ronald Reagan presented a proclamation for the month Mouhedin. IT’S NO SECRET YOU’LL EVER FIND BECAUSE OF ITS and sent greetings to the Polish American Congress during Auditions for junior company (dancers ages 7 to 11) w ill be held on That you should buy ; ceremonies July 25. Saturday, Sept. 15, beginning at 10 a.m. Auditions for the senior 91 ¿S* MEAL PICTURES Locally, Polish nationality churches are being encouraged to slate Irom them, when you GREAT FOR THE company (dancers age 12 to 18) will be held on Sunday. Sept. 16, need their merchand­ WEIGHT CONSCIOUS or DIABETIC i special activities during the month. beginning at 2 p.m. Both auditions will be held at the Homestead ise and services and Calories calculated complete mealbalancmg Diets , St. Hyacinth in Oakland will mark the celebration in conjunction Dance Academy, second floor of 112 East Eighth Ave., Homestead. that you should tall ranging from 1000-2000 cal. par day. Picturaa help you ‘ with its parish feast day observance on Sunday, Aug. 19. Included will pick a meal at a glance. Includes Desserts & Dancers for the company need not have an in-depth knowledge of them you saw their Sportsman s list of game and seafood dishes. For your be an outdoor procession following the 9 a.m. Mass, and a picnic. Fr. ballet, but some know ledge of dance is helpful. A panel ol judges from advertisement in the copy of "Delightful Dining", mail $4 plus $1.00 Postage & Francis Lapczynski is pastor. the Pittsburgh dance community will judge all entrants. Pittsburgh Catholic. In Handling. — Check Money order to: The company strongly encourages all accepted corps members to this way, they know SISTER M. BEATRICE KIESEl C.O.P. their advertising REGISTERED DIETITIAN 3iercy House gets director remain with their regular dance instructors as the company doesn't program works. 9000BABCOCK BOULEVARD oiler a regular program of classes for its members.______ALLISON PARK, PA. 15101 - ^S is te r Elenita O'Callaghan has been named resident manager oi Mercy House, a facility that provides accomodations for adult ambulatory patients at Mercy Hospital and for family members ol Critically ill patients at the hospital. ■ ■ dGftofflfnftoraf Sister is a former president of the Pittsburgh Sisters of Mercy, a East Mall Plaza long-time teacher and most recently, a member of the computer m ¡ m Carnegie Pa. 15106 DON'T MISS PURIFICATION BVM services department at Carlow College. PRESENTS DIRECT FROM PITTSBURGH Aug. 6 thru Aug. 11 Bazaar ROOF LEAKING? 19th ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE IN HONOR OF ELLW OOD CITY, PA GUTTER ORIPPING? A Pilgrimage to Italy For Emergency Service Cell OUR LADY’S ASSUMPTION Aboard Pope John Paul ll’s BAZAAR RAY ADENOUR NATIONAL SHRINE OF Special Plane 321-5600 OUR LADY OF LEBANON 2758 Lipkey Road DINNERS f re* Estimate - Turns Aitanad North Jackson, Ohio 4451 SEPT. 9 — Sept. 16 SLATE* SHINGLE! FLAT ROOFS' 216-538-3351 ROME AND SORRENTO HOSTING THE NATIONAL ICON 4 to 7:30 PM oi TUE8DAY OUR LADY OF AMERICA * 8 9 9 !INCLUDES: CHICKEN DINNER Guos! Homilist. Rev. Albert Gorayeb (escort o i the icon) • Round Trip Air from Pittsburgh WEDNESDAY via Alitalia Airlines SUN0AY 6:00 p.m. - ENTHRONEMENT OF OUR LADY STUFFED SHELLS AUGUST 12 7:00 p.m. - LITURGY • First Class Hotel Accomodations • Sightseeing and Excursions WITH MEAT OR RICOTTA CHEESE MONDAY NOON LITURGY • Some Meals • Tour Escort THURSDAY August 13 ALL DAY VISITATION • Spiritual Director: Fr. Mauro Cautela FREE PRIZES------7:00 p.m. - LATIN RITE LITURGY WITH This departure is a special flight on the Papal CAVATELLI BISHOP JAMES HOGAN AND CANDLELIGHT Plane used to transport Pope John Paul II to FRIDAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY PROCESSION TO FOLLOW Toronto on September 9. All returns will be via New York with Alitalia and US Air. FISH DINNER MICOWAVE OVEN TUESDAY NOON LITURGY August 14 ALL DAY VISITATION Space is very limitad, book earlyl 7:00 p.m. - MAR0NITE LITURGY WITH Register & be present in ARCHBISHOP ZAYEK AND CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION TO FOLLOW CVTS INTERNATIONAL order to win. 923-1318 923-1116 SANDWICHES WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. LITURGY • HOT SAUSAGE MEAT BALL August 15 NOON - ARRIVAL OF HONORED GUEST, HIS Toll Free 800-245-4833 • EGGPLANT FISH BEATITU0E PATRIARCH MAXIM0S V HAKIM AN0 ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH TAWIL • PEPPERSTEAK HOT DOGS 1:00 p.m. LITURGY 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. VISITATION Your Classified 7:00 p.m. - BYZANTINE LITURGY WITH Our advertiser* support this paper. Your Nightly Food Features Number PATRIARCH MAXIMOS V HAKIM AND CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION TO FOLLOW patronage of them shows your thanks • PEPPERONI AND CHEESE PUFFS • PIZZA GREENS • PIZZA Area Code 412 and rewards their investment. 471-1252 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTENO AND PARTICIPATE • FRENCH FRIES • FRIED DOUGH AND MUCH MUCH MORE REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL THREE DAYS

f t Around the diocese Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3, 1984 — Page 13

fC hain o f L ife ’ s c h e d u l e d

The Thomas Merton Center will sponsor a "chain of life" on Sunday, Aug. 5 to mark the 39th anniversary of the destruction of Hiroshima by nuclear weapons. The human chain “ will encircle the Iron City nuclear triangle. " The "chain of life" also protests the use of first-strike weapons and the U.S. intervention in Central America as well as supporting the m r funding of human needs. Participants should assemble at 6 p.m. at the Rockwell or Westinghouse Plazas, Downtown. The human chain will link theU.S.. i 'i l M Federal Building, and the corporate headquarters to Westinghouse and Rockwell International, two major defense contractors. Helium balloons will be released during the event by the participants: each balloon will carry with it a message of peace and goodwill. A rally will follow at 7 p.m. in Market Square, Downtown. There will be music and speakers. Monday, Aug. 6 will be "Lobby Day." Persons are asked to contact V their senators and congressmen to make know n their stands on the issues. Senior com panions sought

Allegheny County Adult Services/Area Agency on Aging is MR. AND MRS. BERNARD LEECH accepting applications for persons age 60 and older who are interested in becoming a senior companion. Applications will be Penn H ills anniversary accepted through Sept. 1. Senior companions work with homebound, elderly clients helping Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leech of Wilmerding celebrated their 50th them remain at home and independent. The senior companions wedding anniversary recently with a reception in Penn Hills No/7 perform such services as medical escort, light shopping, Fire Hall. letterwriting, bill paying, telephoning and caretaker relief. Clients They were married Aug. 2, 1934 in St. Aloysius Church. include stroke victims, persons with visual and hearing problems, The jubilarians have five daughters, Nancy O'Connell ol Penn those who are bedridden or suffering from cancer, diabetes, arthritis Hills, Peggy Hudak, Regina Curran and Corrinne Estok ol and other chronic ailments, and those who are lonely and isolated. Wilmerding and Mary Pat Cromer of Wilkinsburg: two sons, Senior companions serve 1,000 clients in Allegheny County, working Bernard ol Penn Hills and Michael ol Destin, Fla., and 15 MR. & MRS. JOHN THOMSON from several affiliated, non-profit social service agencies which grandchildren. serve as volunteer stations. Mr. Leech is retired from Westinghouse Airbrake in Wilmerding M onongahela anniversary During a regular, five-day work week, serving four hours a day, a senior companion will visit five or six clients on a regular basis. M ercy appointm ent Usually, a client receives a two- or four-hour visit from a senior Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddy Thomson will celebrate their 50th companion once a week. Senior companions receive a small, tax-free Dr. Frank J. Luparellohas been named to the Sister M. Ferdinand wedding anniversary with a Mass at Transfiguration Church, stipend and some other benefits. Clark Professorial Chair of Medicine at Mercy Hospital, effective Monongahela, on Saturday, Aug. 4, at 3 p.m., with Fr. Paul Leger F o r’mbre information, write Senior Companion Program, Adult July 1. The appointment was announced at the hospital s department officiating. Services/Area Agency on Aging. Arrott Building, 401 Wood St., of medicine reunion at the William Penn Hotel. They hud been married there Sept. 12, 1934. Pittsburgh, Pa., 15222: or telephone the project director at 355-4061. Luparello, who has been associated u ith Mercy for 27years, also is A total o! 170 family members and friends will attend the dinner to clinical professor of medicine in Pitt's school of medicine. follow at the Monongahela Country Club. The event will be hosted by A native of Belle Vernon, he graduated from St. Vincent College the Thomsons' son and daughter-in-law, Jay and Carolyn Thomson of Tennis cham pions Livonia, Mich, and their daughter, Suzanne Thomson Glencer of and earned his medical degree from the State University ol New Cabot. North American Martyrs, Monroeville, won the Youth Ministry York College of Medicine in New York City. He trained at Mercy The Thomsons also have two grandchildren. team tennis title defeating, St. John the Baptist, Unity, 18-16. St. Hospital, the Veterans Administration Hospital in Bronx, N.Y. and The couple owned their own business for many years in North Gabriel, Whitehall, defeated St. Norbert, Overbrook, 21-18 to take St. Vincent Hospital in New York before returning to Mercy in 1957. Charleroi and Mr. Thomson is a retired employee of the State Liquor third place. Luparello became director ol medication education in 1958 and Control Board. In the semifinal round, North American Martyrs defeated St. chairman of Mercy's department ol medicine in 1966. Mrs. Thomson is retired from the Chuttuway Insurance Agency in Norbert, 30-16, while St. John the Baptist defeated St. Gabriel, 23-20. Monongahela. Coaches for the teams were: Rege Hanlon, North American Scholarships given Martyrs; Fr. Francis Frazer, St. John the Baptist: Fr. Edward Huff, St. Gabriel: and Mary Reda and Bert Feineigle, St. Norbert. Five area students were among the 23 awarded Presidential Obituaries Scholarships to the St. Vincent College, Latrobe. Summer Challenge program for gifted, talented and creative junior and senior high Sr. G abriella G oncar CPR D ay at Three Rivers school students. The five are: Jim Acierno. Jr., ol New Castle. Ncshannock High Sister Gabriella (Margaret) Goncar of the Benedictine Sisters of The Pittsburgh-AUegheny County chapter ol the American Red School; Jennifer Cook ol Brentw ood. Brentw ood High School: Janine Ml. St. Mary Priory in Perrysville died Monday, July 23, at the Cross and the Pittsburgh Pirates will co-sponsor CPR Day at Three Cuccaro ol North Braddock, The Ellis School: Robbie Harrill ol motherhouse following an illness of several years. Rivers Stadium, North Side. Monroeville. Gateway High School; and Amy Ralph ol Monroeville. • She entered the order in 1922 from St. Mary parish, North Side and The mass cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training event The Ellis School. .celebrated her golden jubilee in 1974. will be held at the stadium to teach basic Red Cross livesaving The scholarship recipients were selected on the basis ol . Sister graduated from Duquesne University and taught in schools techniques and/or to allow local residents to be re-certified in CPR recommendations of guidance counsellors or gilted program •of the Pittsburgh and Greensburg Dioceses until her retirement in techniques. directors and short essays describing their talents, interest or ¡1963. Persons ages 13 and older can attend one of four sessions beginning eduational goals. ; Surviving are one brother, Joseph, in Florida, and nieces and at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., noon, and 1:30 p.m. Each participant, upon ■nephews, among them Dolores Muth of Pittsburgh. completion of the three-hour training, will reserve a free reserve Q uigley sets physicals Funeral Mass was offered Wednesday, July 25. with burial in St. ticket to the Pittsburgh Pirates-Cincinnati Red baseball game that jMury Cemetery, Ross Twp. evening. Quigley High School, Baden, has scheduled make-up physicals lor Pre-registration is required and a limited number of openings will students who will be participating in football, tennis, cross-country :Sister Justin C arr be available in each time slot. A $5 lee will be charged for books and and goli. They will be held on Thursday, Aug. 9, from 8 a.m. to 9:30 materials. a.m. at the school. Athletes must have cards lor the physicals w hich • Funeral Mass for Sister Mary Justin Carr was offered Thursday, Registration forms will be available the branches of Carnegie can be obtained Irom the school office on weekdays Irom 8 a m to 4 ; Aug. 2, at Assumption Hall chapel at Seton Hill in Greensburg. Burial Library or by telephoning Red Cross Health Service at 263-3100. p.m. ¡followed in the Sisters' cemetery. ; Sister Justin died Tuesday, July 31, in Assumption Hall at age 73. She entered the order in 1933, graduated from Seton Hill College 36th AN N U AL BUTLER and earned a master's degree Irom Duquense University. X n NEEG AN ... Sister taught for many years, serving at Lawrenceville Catholic, IS TRAVELLING the former Elizabeth Seton High School and Greensburg Central . . . to a n e w location after 62 years! Catholic and Mon Valley Catholic. F A R M S H O W She also participated in a teachers' exchange program with the Now: Get the same dependable professional planning Holy Family Sisters in New Orleans Irom 1969 to 1971 and taught in AUGUST e-11 Lafayette, La. Sister belonged to the National Science Teachers Association. a •' FEATURING THURS., AUG. 9 • 7 & 9 P.M. Call: (412) 261-3942 American Association of Physics and Geology Teachers and the diocese s Science and Muth Teachers Association. JEANNIE C. RILEY SHO W ANNE EGAN TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Surviving are five sisters, Anne Shaltic and Helen McAulifte, both Stogefront Reserved Seating-$3, General Admission-$2 of Bloomfield, and Barbara Egger. Mildred Stevenson and Clare T L O jk Ages 6 -H Half Price « F R E E P R IZ E S ! At: Suite 600 Law & Finance Building Swuney, all of Lawrenceville and Garfield. i Wad. 7 P.M. - Championship Demolition Derby 429 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh. PA 15219 Edw ard Starkowicz Mon., Tuot., Fn , Sot. - Loud L Wild in tho Arena SUPER PULL-OFF CONTESTS For Reliable Service: A Funeral Mass of the Resurrection was held on July 30 in H f V Free Shows, Displays A Entertainment Daily ■Computerized reservations for business & vacation travel. Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Polish Hill, for Edward FARM show fu n IS § 11 • Authorized agents for cruises and tours. • M ajor credit cards accepted. (Haggerty) Starkowicz. who died July 26 in Shadyside Hospital. Mr. Starkowicz. 71, was a lifelong resident of Polish Hill and was a I KIDS PAY - Wad! A Sit. 1-4 P.M. o HT. 68. WEST OF BUTlEHl retired employee of Crucible Steel in Lawrenceville. Preceded in death by his parents, Joseph and Mary Starkowicz, he is survived by one brother, Henry of Lawrenceville, and two sisters, Josephine Wanlorek and Helen Starkowicz. both of Polish Hill. OCEAN CITY TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS’ Burial was in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, Millvule. IN D C., VA.. W.VA., PA PA.. DE.. A N.J. N e c r o l o g y 800-492-3147 800-638-2106 ¡Aug. 7 {Fr. Leonard J. Scully...... 1953 ■Aug.8 •Fr. William A. Reith...... 1978 Summer A VACATION TO ¡A u g.9 Fr. Philip Platani ...... 1949 Fr. Francis X. Cronin ...... 1969 Sun & Fun REMEMBER Aug. 10 • Olympic Size Pool & Baby Pool 'Fr. J.F. Robaczewski...... 1948 • Guarded Beach ■Cardinal John Wright...... 1979 • Newly redecorated Lobby & Restaurant $ 2 £ 5 0 • Large Front porch with Rocking Chairs ¡Aug. 11 R R per person • Color CATV, AM/FM Radio Weekdays thru August 25 ¡Fr. Edmund J. Sheedy...... 1966 Experience Quality... • Ample Free parking ¡Aug. 12 3 Days & 2 Nights PLUS 2 Breakfasts A I Dinner $15.50 per person Weekdays August 26-September • FREE Morning Newspaper, Fr. Peter A. Lipinski...... 1945 2, 1984 C o ffe e . Tea & Fresh Fruit Fr. John A. L a rk in ...... 1981 per person • Special Money Saving $ 7 0 9 5 Dbl. occupancy Package Plans Ocean City s only motel that overlooks the Ocean, Weekday* Aug. 26-30 Available the Bay, the Harbor and Assateague Island! Only Included in your stay will be deluxe poolside 100' from the Ocean, Large fishing pier. Golf Bishop o f Gdansk dies accommodations with private balconies. 2 privileges. Private telephone & TV, FREE Morning CALL TOLL FREE 1 breakfasts per person, 1 dinner per person from newspaper, fresh fruit, tea & coffee your choice of some of Ocean City's finest FOR RESERVATIONS! WARSAW, Poland (NC) — Bishop Lech Kaczntarek of Gdansk, restaurants. And as unbeleivable as it may seem, the in MD 800-492-3147 in PA, OC, VA, who supported striking shipyard workers in the 1980 revolt which following activities are included FREE: unlimited Snidili in Saison Dalis Available at Oll-Ssaaon Rata spawned Solidarity, died in a hospital July 31. He was 75. use of our heated indoor pool, saunas, jacuzzies, WV, NJ S DE Bishop Kaczmurek, who hud been the Baltic port's bishop for 25 hot tub, guest laundry, tennis, racquetball, surf Begming August 26 Oil Regolar 800-636-2106 years, suffered a heart attack the week before his death. fishing, ping pong, billiards, badminton, All Rooms are Rsloced Peak Season A spokesman for Cardinal Jozef Glemp said the Polish primate was complimentary coffee, tea, fresh fruit & morning Soma as loir as. Rales newspaper and much more! 41% to attend a funeral Muss for Bishop Kaczmurek Aug. 3 and his burial t y C a v u à o n . in the crypt of Gdansk Cathedral Aug. 4. Speciali in Staton Ü11« Avallimi al Oll-Saawn Rami During the occupation of the shipyards, Bishop Kaczmurek Beginning August 26 H I tegular CALL TOLL FREE FOR RESERVATIONS! ordered his priests to give the strikers Holy Communion. He also All Rooms are Reduced Piai Saison in MD 800-492-3147 urged strike leaders to negotiate with the government calmly and S om e as lo w as R a e s 22% in PA, VA, WV, DC, NJ A DE Boardwalk A 15th St. without hate in a message read to 5,000 workers attending a Mass in 800-638-2106 / Ocatn City MO 21842 May 1980. TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS! 301-289-6222 The bishop kept in close contact with Lech Walesa and presided at in MO 800-402-3147 Oa the Inlet Wbsre the baptism of the Solidarity chairman's daughter while Walesa was the Qcaan meets U s lay* In PA. VA. WV. OC. NJ & OE Ocean City. MO 21842 interned. 800-636-2106 Spsclall in Season Oates Available at Oll Ssaun Ratal An outspoken defender of Solidarity activists. Bishop Kaczmarek 301-280-6494 attacked martial law in 1981 and the outlawing of the union the Beginmg August 26 Oil taolar All Rooms aie Reduced Peak Season following year. Church sources said he was one of a group of clerics QUALITY INN As k m as. 31% Rales whom the Communist authorities asked the Polish episcopate to OcunlrM 6 S4th SI Ocnan City. MO 2IS42 301-524 7200 silence. 1 Page 14 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, August 3,1984 Entertainment

Movie review j Australian film well-acted ByRv MICHAEL GALLAGHER implied, : seems to be passed off far fur enough, enoueh, to "Cannonball Run 11"1 NEW YORK (NC) — "Careful, too lightly in terms ol credibility ol (Warners) and "Bachelor Party T V stereotypes He Might Hear You " (TLC-Fox) is story and characterization. (Fox). a sensitive, extremely well-acted Despite there being at times The former, directed by Hal Australian film about a custody considerably more heat than light Needham, is the latest automotive fight between two sisters over the in "Careful, He Might Hear You" home movie by Burt Reynolds and 6-year-old son of a third sister who it is still a rewarding film for his friends, a sort of cinematic about the common impressions of the following died in childbirth. mature viewers — something to People magazine on wheels. It s By JAMES BKE1G groups which you get from most of T V : The object of their struggle is enjoy, to think about and to adult fare, in the restricted sense Did you have the feeling that you stepped P.S. (Nicholas Gledhill), so-called discuss. of the word, because of its through the looking-glass on the day that Walter • Blacks: they are pimps and jive-talkers; (his real name is William) Because it involves the less- sexually-oriented humor. The Mondale chose Geraldine Eerraro as his running • Orientals: they do your laundry: because his dead mother referred than-wholesome attraction of a U.S. Catholic Conference has mate? • Hispanics: they can t tell the difference to him as a postscript to her woman for a young child, classified it A-III — adults. The Almost every news broadcast and print story between "J " and " Y " and therefore never hold ridiculous life. His father, Logan "Careful, He Might Hear You" is Motion Picture Association ol referred to Miss Ferraro as the congresswoman jobs (or yobs); (John Hargreaves), is a charming mature fare. The U.S. Catholic America rating is PG — parental from Queens "where Archie Bunker lived. • Homosexuals: they walk and talk funny; ne'er-do-well who drinks too much Conference has classified it A-III guidance suggested. If you were in need of final proof that television • Religious people: they are hypocrites or and hasn't been heard of in years. — adults. There is no industry- The latter, directed by Neal Israel, is pretty much what the has a hold on the nation, that should have done it. I mass murderers impelled by "voices; " Logan had consigned his son to rating. wanted to run to whoever started that description • Southerners: they get in their cars through the care of his sister-in-law Lila A film like this Australian one is title indicates. It s full of gross, and all who copied it to say, "Please, sit down the windows and drive recklessly; (Robyn Nevin) and her husband, especially welcome in this, our unfunny jokes. Because of these because I have some distressing news lor you. • Women: they go nuts over free washer- George (Peter Whitford), a bluff, summer of discontent — ol chilled and the movie's exploitation ol Archie Bunker wasn't real. He was a fictional dryer combinations and think Bob Barker is good-natured man. P.S. lives monkey brains, ripped-out hearts, nudity, it has been classified O — character on a TV show." America's sexiest man. happily with them in a run-down sadistic little mutants and gross- morally ollensive by the U.S. section of Sydney. The time is the out humor. Catholic Conference. The MPAA It probably would have done no good. The It was partly an attempt to redress the last one early 30s, the depths of the Which brings me, reluctantly rating is R — restricted. people who said and wrote it believed the that led Mr. Mondale to his selection of Miss Depression. Ferraro-Bunker connection contained some deep Ferraro. But in reporting it we got another Then Lila's sister Vanessa L o c a l T V , r a d i o truth about her. Her supporters even turned to it stereotype: people from Queens are Archie (Wendy Hughes), a wealthy and TELEVISION PROGRAMS us evidence that she was electable and qualified. Bunkers. It s not a slur I'm likely to carry a fashionable spinster, returns to Channel 4 Directions 6:30 a.m. Sunday I' 'She must be: she comes from the district where placard about, but it does show how much the Sydney from a long sojourn in Channel 2 F o r O ur Times 6 a.m . Sunday Archie Bunker lives.") impressions we get from television can live on in England and asks for at least Channel II Mass lor shut-ins 6:30 a.m. Sunday I really felt like Alice in Wonderland when Ed popular culture first and then transfer to the partial custody of P.S. Lila, Channel 9 Glory ol God" Sunday, noon Asner was quoted on "Nightline us an national mind. thinking ol the child's good, gives Channel 4U Fr. Manning 1:30 p.m. Saturday authoritative source about the vice presidential Follow the reasoning: Miss Ferraro represents in at first, but when it becomes Channel 4U "Drama ol Truth" 2 p.m.. Saturday evident that P.S. doesn't take to (Fr. Vincent Mieeli) choice. Hey, isn t he Lou Grunt? He s got a paper Queens...what do we do about that place? Why, 6 p.m. Tuesday life in Vanessa's luxurious Channel 49 The Glory ol God to get out and shouldn t be taking public positions. Archie lived there...that means that no-think Channel 23 To Teach as 9 a.m. Sunday Besides, he's got to go write that Geraldine reactionaries elected a liberal woman to mansion, she defies her sister. Jesus Did 1 p.m. Sunday Ferraro comes from Queens where Archie Congress...ergo, Miss Ferraro must be "Careful, He Might Hear You" (Aux. Bishop Boseol 6 p.m. Sunday Bunker lived. something special. It's a conclusion drawn from is a marvelous-looking movie m idnight I'm glad I don't live in Queens. 1 would have fantasyland. Her specialness is not based on a thanks in large part to John 9 a.m. Mon — Fri. been miffed for a fortnight. To think that I could comedy series, but that became the frequent Seale's cinematography. Michael 1 p.m. Mon — Fri. be stereotyped in any shorthand way would be method of capsulizing her. Jenkins has furnished director 7 p.m. Mon. — Fri. m idnight insulting enough; to discover that a TV character I won't go into the copycat syndrome involved Carl Schultz with a literate adaptation of Sumner Locke 8:30 a.m. Saturday stood for me would have been too much. In here. But I would like to know who started it all. 1 12:30 p.m. Saturday protest. I might have doused mysell with Pert and wouldn't be surprised if it originated not with the Elliott's novel. 6 p.m. Saturday set myself on bubble. press but with the politicoes who like to The acting is first-rate, m idnight communicate in meaningless catchphrases. especially that of young Gledhill Channel 68 Cable-Ll.NK 8 p.m. daily I don't normally write about politics in this 1 can't wait to see what the remainder of the us the all-seeing P.S., and Ms. (series on labor) column. W riting about TV is weird enough. But presidential campaign will bring. No doubt Hughes and Ms. Nevin as the * RADIO PROGRAMS there's got to be something a little loony about a someone will say his (or her) opponent has the contending sisters. W PNT-FM 93 Sacred Heart Sunday. 6 p.m. country which elects a cowboy actor to the White stature of an Emmanuel Lewis; somebody else The only difficulty, and it's a Program House and then considers replacing him with a will refer to "Bedtime for Bonzo;" a slogan from significant one, is that the W N l F-FM loo.“? Mass lrom St. Mary Sunday. 11 a.m. man whose campaign drew its most vivid phrase depiction ol the relationships •Hampton Tup.) some TV series will be employed (how about the Sunday 12:30 p.m. trom a hamburger commercial. Then Walter Dem leadership warning their ticket to "be between the adult characters WESA 94 Croatian Program leaves too much to be guessed at. W TAK 1250 Mass Sunday. 8 a.m. "Where's the Beef? " Mondale turns to a woman careful out there?"); and a newscaster will Sunday. 6 p.m. Sexual aberration, for example, K U K A 1020 A m p lify whom the media immediately link to "A ll in the inform us on election night that the w inner has Rosary Daily 7 p.m. figures in Vanessa s character, W P IT -FM 101.5 Fam ily." gone over the top by taking Hawaii ("That's W PIT Crossroads Sunday. 7:15 p.m. "What's next? Am 1 about to lind out that where Magnum lives," he will intone). but the film is far less forthcoming WEDO 810 Crossroads iPassionists) Saturday. 7-7:30 a.m. George Bush used to perform under the Anybody out there want to help me go back than it should be here. W KDO 810 P.C. News Magazine Saturday. U:L>-6:30 pseudonym ol' "Flipper"? through the looking-glass? I've got an Then, too, the molestation of a a .m . Saturday. 8:30-9 a.m. T V s power to stereotype is well-known. Think appointment in reality. child, which at the very least is WEDO 810 Sound & Sense W KDO 810 P.C. News Magazine Saturday. 8-8:30 p.m. WKDO 810 The Sound ol Beauty Sunday. 8-8:30 p.m. T V r e v i e w M ovie ratings W KDO 810 P.C. News Magazine Sunday. 8:30-8:45 p.m. NEW YORK (NC) - The 'F a tim a 9 film WKDO 810 Sacred Heart Program Sunday. 7:30-8 am. following television program of W KDO 810 Fr. John Bertolucci Sunday. 8-8:30 a.m. Class, O note have been prepared by the to a ir on Ch. 27 The classifications for the W KDO 810 Visit w ith Bishop Sunday. Fast Times at Ridgemont 3:15 - 3:30 p.m. staff of the U.S. Catholic moral suitability of films are W illia m Connarc determined by the United High, O W KDO 810 Catholic Perspective Sunday. 4:30 -5 Conference Department of Friday the 13th, O iFr. Paul Wickeds) Communication. The Blue Army ol Our Lady ol States Catholic Conference's Department of Communica­ Heart Like a Wheel, A-lll W KDO 810 Alive to the Spirit Sunday. 2 p.m. Fatima of Butler, Beaver and (Fr. Kd Bunchck) tions. I, the Jury, O Wednesday'. Aug. 8, 10-11 p.m. Lawrence County w ill sponsor a The Lonely Lady, 0 WKDO 810 To Teach as Sunday. 2:30 p.m. £DT (PBS), WQED-TV, "A Walk TV film culled "Fatim a", a one- A Midsummer's Night Sex Jesus Did Through the 20th Century w ilh Bill hour television documentary Movies at area theaters: (Aux. B(shop Bosco) AH the Right Moves, O Comedy, A -lll Monday through Moyers." In "The 30-Second narrated by Ricardo Montal- WKDO 810 Lilt Your Heart Author! Author!, A-I1I Mr. Mom, A-ll Friday 9:15 a.m. President." Moyers talks about ban, from 8-9 p.m. Friday , Aug. Bachelor Party, O Porky's II: The Next Day, O WKDO 810 Say Yes to Lile Saturday. 10 a.m. the impact of advertising on our 17, on Channel 27 (WKBN), Best Defense, O Reds A-III, (Recommended) (Fr. Tom Smith) culture. Youngstown, Ohio. Blame it on Rio, O Risky Business, O Religion in the News F riday. 11:45 a.m. TV Film Fare Cannonball Run U, A-I1I Spacehunter: Adventures in W KDO 810 to noon The film contains historical the Forbidden Zone, A-II Conun the Destroyer, O W KDO 810 Byzantine Catholic Sunday. 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, 9-11:15 p.m. tilms, eyewitness accounts and Deal of the Century, A-lll The Star Chamber, A -lll L itu rg y EDT (CBS), KDKA-T\ , Ch. 2, — newsreel footage ol the Electric Dreams, A-III Strange Invaders, A-Il WKDO 810 Rosary Sunday noon "A Little Romance" (1980) —Two attempted assassination and Ghostbusters, A-III The Toy A-III WKDO 810 Mass iFr. Pat Jones) Sunday. 3:30 p.m. teen-age misfits, one American subsequent Fatima pilgiimage Gremlins, A-III Young Doctors in Love, O WKDO 810 Catholic Update Sunday. 4 p.m. (Diane Lane) and one I tench ol Pope John Paul II with Sister High Road to China, A-Il (Fr. Pal Junes) Sunday. 6 p.m. (Theolonious Bernard), whose Lucia to relate the miraculous Indiana Jones and the WKDO 810 Best ol Abp. Fulton Sheen troubles stem from their being events of 1917 to the present day Temple of Doom, A-III • A-I, General patronage. WARD 540 Mass lrom St. Sunday noon geniuses, lind romance in t ranee The Karate Kid, A ll • A-II, Adults and adoles­ Patrick. Canonsburg w ith the aid of an ancient con-man The Last Starlighter, A-1I cents. (Laurence Olivier). Lightweight Those w ishing to contribute to Mr. Mom, A-II • A -lll, Adults. but fairly pleasant entertainment. help pay tor the TV time should The Muppets Take Manhat­ make checks payable to: Blue • A-IV, Adults with reserva­ The L'SCC classification is A ll — tan, A-I (Recommended) tions. An A-IV classification is adults and adolescents. The movie Army TV Film, P.O. Box 935, The Natural, A-ll New Castle, Pa., 16103. given to certain films which, industry rating is PG — parental The Never Ending Story, A-l while not morally offensive in 30% TO 50% OFF guidance suggested. The Pope of Greenwich themselves, require caution Village, A-Ill and some analysis and Sale! Heirloom Photos carefully cop lea Icon presentation in O hio Porky's 11, O explanation as a protection to Racing with the Moon, O the uninformed against wrong Revenge of the Nerds, O The icon of Our Lady of America and five bishops will be present at interpretations and false Star Trek III: The Search for the 19th annual prilgrimage in honor ol the Assumption ol Mary to be conclusions. held Aug. 12-15 at the National Shrine of Our Lady ol Lebanon, Noith Spock, A-Il • O, Morally offensive. Superman 111, A-Il To Be or Not to Be, A-III JiTo open the pilgrimage, there will be ceremonies marking the Top Secret, A-III enthronement of the icon on Sunday, Aug. 12, which will be followed The word “ Recommended" Trading Places, O by 7 p.m. Mass. Viewing and veneration ol the icon will continue to 11 in parentheses is inserted behind the titles of those films Movies on Home Box Office which merit such a designation. ^ The icon, which took three years to be made, was created loi the A m erica n W e re w o lf in blessing and rededication ol the Unit ed States under the pati onage ol London, O Mary, the Mother of God. It was first presented for public veneration in 1976 at the Eucharistic Congress in Philadelphia. I r. Albeit Gorayeb. who travels with the icon, will present talks and homilies on Marv and on the icon. . The icon will be available lor viewing and veneration on the follow ing three days. Recitation of the rosary will be held hour y. In lo Jtemember addition, confessions will be held and prayers loi healing will be offered at various time. , ...... __ . A number of prominent religious leaders are expected to attend and to deliver spiritual messages and to celebrate the liturgies. ' VucjuesneUniversity *.In s ig h t9 topics

The "Insight" drama series presented Sundays at 1 p.m. on KDKA- - Jill!***! TV Channel 2, will feature a number of stars in upcoming episodes. m'your'IVill Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. and Patty Duke Astin star in "The Hit Man," Aug. 12. The show focuses on capital punishment. In the Aug. 19 episode, Bob Newhurt portrays God and Jack Klugman is an is to make a lasting invastmant In tha lutura of Catholic hitter education. apparant loser newly arrived in heaven.______Autumn Special By remembering Ouquesne University In their wills, alumni and friends

j ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO have made significant contributions to tha futurs of tha Church. Your remembrance can help provide on-going educational aaslstanoa tor Let us reproduce your old photos of any size and priests, brothers, sisters and seminarians In the Dtoceae of Pittsburgh. The catholic Alumni Club finish. Order now for gifts that will b e cherished for years to co m e a t special Autumn prices. Also A FUN FILLED CALENDAR For a free brochure on “Making Your WH1," or to Inquire about providing endowment scholarship for needy students, please write: reduced for this event: Restoration and oil FOR CATHOLIC SINGLES coloring. Free Estimates Arcadia Portrait Studio, AUG. 5 — SOFTBALL, STEEL Office of University Relations Downtown only. Third Root. Phone 232-2367 V A L L E Y 413 Administration Building Ouquesne University AUG 10 — TGIF PARTY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1S282 Sal« Ends September 15,1964 AUG. 26 — PICNIC Phone «12-434-8043 For Information call or write: Catholic Alumni Club P.O. Box 313 Pittsburgh Pa. 15230 I KAUFMANNS 4 g eB m onnnnnnnrm nffl“ ****"""