Cardinal Ratzinger Is Often the Lightning Rod for Debate on Official Church Teachings

PITTSBURGH

i/) N h» m u ** Ui rt < >- h" 7) Ml /) >• oC aC Friday, November 7, 1986 142nd Year, CXLII No. 32 LU U rn > *o

o ■ j ^ F O < -» j ^ 4J JOC Bishops face controversial issues at meeting •°z 1 Key C uria le 3 U J ' 4 > 4 By JERRY FILTEAU cede complete authority to his auxiliary in some among the bishops themselves, however, but be­ 3 .3 *■ key areas of governing the Seattle Archdiocese. tween the bishops and their lay critics. C ardinal Ra\ Some observers consider the response of the 2O °-J ^* WASHINGTON (NC) — Lively controversies will • Election of a new president and vice presi­ face the Catholic bishops of the United States as bishops to the issue a critical factor in determining dent. Ordinarily not controversial, the officer elec­ (2nd of 6-part series on the Roman Curia and they gather in Washington Nov. 10-13 for the fall future directions of the Catholic Church in the tions this year are a focus of heightened interest five of Its key leaders.) meeting of the National Conference of Catholic United States. because of growing concern over apparent divi­ Bishops and U.S. Catholic Conference. • Votes Nov. 12 or 13 on a national pastoral sions within the bishops' conference. Elections By AGOSTINO BONO The documentation of the bishops' agenda was letter, "Economic Justice for All.” as well as an ac­ also will be held for chairmen of several con­ companying pastoral message and a follow-up ference committees. VATICAN CITY (NC) — Soft-spoken and released Nov. 6. Items of particular importance or popular in­ plan to implement the pastoral. With flve-and-a- • Opening-day speeches by the outgoing con­ bespectacled German Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger half hours set aside to discuss them, those three is the Vatican Curia's most controversial figure terest on their agenda include: ference president, Bishop James Malone of • A closed-door session Nov. 11 on the pro­ items occupy about one-third of the total public Youngstown. Ohio, and the papal pronuncio to the — and one of its most powerful. tracted controversy over the recent Vatican action meeting time of the bishops over four days. Most of As head of the Vatican Congregation for the instructing Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen to the controversy over the pastoral has not been (Continued on page 3) Doctrine of the Faith, the church’s watchdog agency on theology, faith and morals. Cardinal Ratzinger is often the lightning rod for debate on official church teachings. Black Catholics Unlike his predecessors, the 59-year-old cardinal is highly prepare for national visible. Since assuming his post in 1981. he has expound­ ed his personal views on con­ congress next spring troversial church topics in several interviews and articles. By PHIL TAYLOR Sometimes, as in the case of liberation theology, he goes Black Catholics met recently for a day of reflec­ public with his opinion on an tion to prepare a list of concerns to be presented to Cardinal issue before the congregation a diocesan coordinating committee in preparation Ratzinger staff has finished its for the National Black Catholic Congress to be held evaluation. next spring in Washington D.C. The cardinal's most controversial comments The days of reflection are being used across the to date were contained in a book-length interview nation to bring together black Catholics, clergy on the state of the church he gave to an Italian and Religious who serve in black communities to Journalist in 1985. The interview, published in formulate a national agenda of concerns and an ef­ English as The Ratzinger Report, was a broad fective plan of evangelization among blacks. commentary on church life since the Second Over 100 black Catholics from the diocese along Vatican Council. with a group of observers from the Greensburg The post-conciltar church “seems to have Diocese met recently at the Martina Spiritual passed over from self-criticism to self- Renewal Center in Ross Township. The event destruction." he said in the book. drew black Catholics from various parishes within “There had been the expectation of a step for­ the diocese. Some of the parishes sending ward. and instead one found oneself facing a pro­ was done last week in the W PXI studios on the representatives included. St. James. Wilkinsburg: gressive process of decadence.” he added. Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament. East When he speaks publicly on a church issue. Mass for shut-ins North Side. Fr. John O'Toole was the con­ célébrant and the choir was from St. Paul Hills: SS. Peter & Paul, East Liberty: Corpus Cardinal Ratzinger almost automatically sets the Pittsburgh Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua will be Cathedral Parish, Oakland. Christi. East End: Holy Rosary. Homewood, and tone for any ensuing discussion. the principal celebrant for the Nov. 9 Mass for — Photo by John C. Keenan St. Benedict the Moor. Hill District. The power of his office and his influence at the shut-ins that Is televised at 6 a.m. on WPXI-TV highest levels of the church give him that clout. Channel 11 every Sunday. Taping for the Mass (Continued on page 2) But for a man with such influence. Cardinal Ratzinger is outwardly one of the mildest of characters. Vatican w arns When he speaks, there is little emotion or in­ flection in his soft voice. He peers through thick Pro-life speaker says America glasses set in black hornrims. A slight motion of about ‘pro-hom osexual the hand is the most overt emphasis he gives to a point. m o v e m e n t ’ in docum ent has become a ‘selfish nation’ Besides heading his own agency Cardinal Ratz­ By JOHN THAVIS Judie Brown, president of the "...We can look to Washington reference to those involved in inger is a member of 14 curial agencies — more "rescue missions" (sit-ins at than any other top official — and has a voice in American Life League, said and we can expect men like VATICAN CITY (NC) — A Vatican document, America has become a "selfish Ronald Reagan to save these clinics), saying the participants their policy making. These include seven con­ citing confusion among Catholics over church show total committment to both gregations and the Council for the Public Affairs nation" for its insensitivity of per­ babies, but as I stand here tonight teaching on homosexuality, has warned that mitting abortion and told a I can assure you that Ronald parties involved: the mother of the Church, which handles relations with bishops and other pastoral workers must distance "who is helpless and sometimes governments. gathering of pro-life advocates Reagan will not save any babies themselves from the “pro-homosexual move­ “there is no politician worth his until we make an expression of hopeless:" and the "baby who He also is the only Vatican official Pope John ment" and its “deceitful propaganda." expectation loud enough that he would have no voice." Paul 11 sees on a scheduled weekly basis. (her) salt if he allows the slaughter The document, issued by the Congregation for to continue." understands clearly that She lauded local programs like The cardinal is the pope's chief adviser on the Doctrine of the Faith, was sharply critical of Republicanism is not as impor­ "Mom's House." now in its third theological orthodoxy, even on issues within the Brown was the featured groups inside and outside the church which it said speaker at the 14th annual pro­ tant to us as the life of innocent year in Brookline, which provides jurisdiction of another curial agency. "accept the homosexual condition as though it day care services to children and For example, the Vatican Secretariat for Pro­ life banquet sponsored by People pre-born babies." said the were not disordered" and "condone homosexual Concerned for the Unborn Child, founder and president of the their young student mothers. She moting Christian Unity has charge of theological activity." said organizations which provide dialogue with other Christian churches, but joint the area's oldest and largest pro­ American Life League. It described homosexuality as an "objective life organization. The event, Saying "it's time to understand an alternative to abortion ex­ statements resulting from those talks must pass disorder." It also linked legislation "to protect" emplify the "total committment" Cardinal Ratzinger's scrutiny before becoming which drew more than 300. was what the true values in the pro-life homosexual behavior with increases in anti­ held Nov. 1 at the Marriott Hotel movement are." she added, "we to life found among pro-lifers. official Catholic positions. homosexual violence. are constant in our defense of She also lashed out at sup­ The cardinal's influence is not absolute, in Greentree. It said the use of Catholic church buildings and each and every child created in porters of school-based clinics, however. Mrs. Brown said that having a school facilities by pro-homosexual groups is president in office who has public­ the image and likeness of God. We which may dispense contracep­ Prior to publication of the doctrinal congrega­ wrong, misleading and "often scandalous." It make no exceptions." tives. saying they are only in­ tion’s two documents on liberation theology. ly expressed his opposition to called on bishops to withdraw all support for such abortion has done little to bring it She said those fully committed terested in furthering their own Cardinal Ratzinger criticized theologians of that organizations. financial gain. persuasion for using Marxist concepts in their to an end. "Is it fair to the 10 to the cause of life cannot em­ Homosexuals who "seek to follow the Lord." the million babies who have died brace a political philosophy com­ She also said that the true analysis and for using sociology as a foundation 1 1 -page document said, should be encouraged to problem it is not adolescent for their reflections. He also scored the heavy under the Reagan Administra­ monly known as "pragmatism." practice self-denial in the name of the cross and to tion... not one less baby has died She said it is an "effort devoid of pregnancies but rather pro­ socioeconomic and political orientation of the live "a chaste life." It said pastoral workers who miscuity among adolescents. liberation theology movement, saying there is no because of the presidency of any enduring value" that might treat homosexual activity as blameless ultimately Ronald Reagan." she said. serve as a "standard to our She said that giving the pill to Gospel prescription for specific solutions to the demean and disappoint homosexuals. young females 11 and up will Third World's problems. President Reagan has often children and to our nation." The document, titled "Letter to the Bishops of stated that he opposes abortion "To be pragmatic." she con­ create a one-in-eight chance of ac­ But the congregation documents were not as the Catholic Church on the Pastoral Care of quiring pelvic inflammatory harsh. They warned against uncritical use of and has addressed the annual na­ tinued. "in a word is to be wishy- Homosexual Persons." was signed by Cardinal tional March for Life gathering in washy. We cannot do that In the disease (P1D) which could result Marxist concepts, but did not criticize the use of Joseph Ratzinger. head of the doctrinal congrega­ sociology. The documents also gave Christian Washington on more than one oc­ pro-life movement." tion. and approved by Pope John Paul II. Dated casion since his election to office. As an example she made (Continued on page 3) social action a strong push. Oct. 1 it was released by the Vatican press office Yet Cardinal Ratzinger's views set the tone for Oct. 30. the public debate, forcing liberation theologians The letter quoted from a 1975 declaration on to demonstrate their orthodoxy. sexual ethics, which made the distinction between The doctrinal congregation's work is not homosexual acts, which are judged as sinful, and limited to insuring doctrinal purity. It also pro a homosexual orientation or condition, which is cesses the cases of priests who want to be lai not. cized — dispensed from their priestly vows. It is involved in translating liturgical language from But since then, the new document said, an Latin — such as the core sacramental phrases in "overly benign" Interpretation has been given to the words of consecration at Mass and the for the homosexual condition itself, "some going to far as to call it neutral, or even good." mulas for baptism. Cardinal Ratzinger was born April 16. 1927. in "Although the particular inclination of the Marktl am Inn. in what is now southern West homosexual person is not a sin. it is a more or less Germany. He comes from a line of Bavarian strong tendency ordered toward an intrinsic moral farmers, but his father was a police commis­ evil: and thus the inclination itself must be seen as sioner. After ordination at age 24. he continued an objective disorder," it said. studies leading to a doctorate in theology. The letter said that when homosexuals engage The future cardinal taught theology at several in homosexual activity, “they confirm within West German universities for about 20 years un themselves a disordered sexual inclination which til being named head of the Archdiocese of is essentially self-indulgent." Munich and Freising in 1977. The same year he was made a cardinal. (Continued on page 6) During the Second Vatican Council, the young Father Ratzinger was the theological expert of Cardinal Joseph Frings of Cologne. West Ger Official sburgh Diocese will hold its Thanksgiving many, one of the leading voices of church reform Bishop Bevilacqua announces the following Clothing for missions Clothing Campaign Nov. 9-15 with the goal of Cardinal Ratzinger also has authored numerous clergy change effective as noted: collecting clothing for such missions as in El Fr. John Harvey, diocesan director for Catholic theological works. Pastor Salvador. Fr. Harvey also will leave for Congregation officials say the cardinal The Reverend Phillip P. Pribonic from Relief Services, inspects bundles of clothing in Ethiopia, Senegal and Mauritania Nov. 8 for a leadership rests on his academic background Parochial Vicar. St. Joan of Arc Parish. Library, to. El Tejan. El Salvador, this past September, 17-day trip to observe CRS work in that area. Pastor, St. Valentine Parish, Bethel Park, effective: with Sister Teresia Plerini. a missionary from (Continued on page 6) on the date of his canonical installation. Italy who is CRS director in El Tejan. The Pitt­

i ! Page 2 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, November 7, 1986 Diocesan/nationaJ news Seminary enrollments down in U.S. By JERRY F1LTEAU WASHINGTON (NC) — The number of U.S. Catholic seminarians dropped 4 percent from 1985-86 to the 1986-87 school year, according to data released Oct. 29. For 1986-87 there are 10,372 seminarians, compared with 10,811 last year. The new figure represents a 43 percent decline in the past decade and a 76 percent decline over the past 20 years. Passionisi Fr. Melvin Shorter (left) and Bishop Anthony J. Bevilac­ In 1966-67 there were 42.767 qua distribute communion at a Mass which was part of a day of students preparing for the reflection sponsored recently by the diocesan Black Catholic priesthood, and in 1976-77 the Ministries. Fr. Curtis Guillory SVD, also concelebrated the Mass. The newest annual figures, based on starting enrollments this fall, were released by Benedictine Father Adrian Black Catholics prepare Fuerst. seminary researcher for the Washington-based Center for Attorney honored banquet following the 28th annual Red Mass for Applied Research in the attorneys and government officials on Oct. 30. Apostolate. Flanking them are John Quinn. Esq.. president for ’87 national congress Aux. Bishop John B. McDowell presents John Highlights of the new data, with o f the St. Thomas More Society, and Connie Kunz. Esq.. with the 1986 St. Thomas More one-year and 10 -year com­ Kunz. wife of the awardee. (Continued on page 11) Fr. Melvin Shorter, CP, a black parisons, are: Award from the St. Thomas More Society at the priest who works out of the Pas- • The smallest decline in the Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua sionists’ St. Paul of the Cross was the main celebrant and current year occurred in the category by adding many Of seminarians already af­ orders. Monastery, South Side, also par­ number of theology students, homilist at the morning liturgy ticipated in the liturgy. students to it for an extra year or filiated with a diocese or Religious Novices in Religious orders for the day of reflection. The where the total figure dropped two. order in 1986-87. 68 percent were numbered 633 in 1986-87. up bishop expressed his support for Dr. Veronica Morgan-Lee, Ph.D. less than 1 percent, from 4.063 in Pre-theology, a "pastoral year'' preparing for diocesan from 577 the previous year, but the gathering and for the aims of BCM program director, served as 1985-86 to 4.039 in 1986-87. It and a fifth year of theology train­ priesthood, 32 percent for down from 703 the year before the national congress. the coordinating facilitator at the was down 23 percent, however, ing, all one-year additions to the Religious life. About one that. In 1966-67 the figure was The bishop said in his homily event. from the 1976-77 total of 5,257. traditional four-year theology pro­ seminarian in 20 was not yet for­ 924. but in 1965-66 it was 628. that each group of people must br­ • At the collegiate level, the gram, grew by 36 percent in just mally linked with a particular about the same as the latest ing its own important and unique The bishop, along with other number of seminarians in the past year, from 394 heads of dioceses will select 13 diocese or Religious order. figure. Because the year-to-year gifts to the process of evangeliza­ 1986-87 was 2,828. This was seminarians to 538. Only a few The diocesan-Religious ratio fluctuations are so dramatic, tion. He said the black communi­ delegates and four alternates to nearly 10 percent below the years ago those figures were in­ attend the national congress. was almost identical with the single-year figures are not enough ty has its own special gifts to build previous year’s 3.120 and 41 per­ significant and usually not even previous year, but a -year com­ Names of parishioners were sub- 10 to identify trends. up the Church — the one body of cent below the 1976-77 total of reported separately. Another new parison showed Religious orders mitted for nomination as 4.801. Father Fuerst said the yearly Christ. Included among them he category, "on leave," added 117 attracting a gradually smaller novice fluctuations "may be due cited the great commitment to delegates and alternates at the • At the high school level, the seminarians to this year's BCM sponsored event. share of all priesthood candidates. in part to the fact that some family and life itself, a sense of 1986-87 total was 2,872. This was theology count. Among affiliated seminarians in Religious communities schedule about percent below the compassion and forgiveness, and According to Leo Bradshaw. 6 If those groups were subtracted 1976-77. 65 percent were their novitiates for every other an enduring sense of joy and BCM director, some 60 bishops previous year’s 3,051 and 59 per­ from the theology figures, the diocesan candidates and 35 per­ year due to the small number of closeness to God despite years of and 1,600 delegates are expected cent below the 1976-77 total of total of theology students left in cent were linked to Religious novices in single years." injustice and sorrow. to attend the congress to be held 7.047. the traditional four-year program \ He told those present to follow at Catholic University. Auxiliary Father Fuerst said the theology is 3,384. or some 500 below Mary the mother of God as a Bishop John Ricard of Baltimore, figures in the last few years have 1981-82, when a modern low of model of evangelization. He one of the nation's ten African- been skewed, however, by rapid 3,908 theology students was You’ll get a crush pointed out how she received the American bishops, is the national increases in new categories which recorded in U.S. Catholic on Karastan’s gift of faith and then in obedience chairman for the event. effectively expand the theology seminaries. “Crushed Velvets” to God's will shared it with others Bradshaw said that at the day of with Carefree Antron® as evidenced in her visit to reflection area black Catholics' Elizabeth in the New Testament. Karastan originated the "crushed concerns were identified. He said Fall Hearing Special velvet" look in carpets. By subtle He also urged the group to work a list of concerns are now being application of tone-on-tone colorings in unity with all Catholics to fur­ processed by BCM and will be AIMn-the-Ear Hearing in thick plush yarns. Karastan ther the important work of the turned over to the diocesan com­ recreated the elegant highlights that Church. mittee for review. He said the con­ make rich crushed velvet fabrics look At the event sponsored by Black One Week Only ^ 1 9 9 so rich And for enduring beauty, cerns will be made public at a Karastan made all of these carpets of Catholic Ministries. Fr. Curtis future date. Manufactured By Electone Antron® nylon, for soil-concealing Guillory. SVD. director of the Of­ BCM, a member ol the National No other taxes or charges easy-care, durability and built-in fice of Black Ministries. New Association of Black Catholic Ad­ Repair Work 12% OFF static control. Now you can save on Orleans. La., gave the keynote ad­ ministrators (NABCA), is also LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE the carpet you've had a crush on for dress. giving area participants a working with Greensburg years at prices that won't crush national perspective of the up­ CALL NOW BEFORE YOU FORGET your budget. diocesan officials in an effort to FOR INFO OR APTS. 941-4037 coming congress. The Society of plan a similar day for Black Once a Year the Divine Word black priest Catholics in that diocese. NABCA SOUTH HILLS HEARING AID CENTER Savings for You! came to Pittsburgh at the invita­ is one of five national groups R O U T E 19, M cM U R R A Y , PA 15317 tion of BCM. G entlem en: sponsoring the congress. ALL OTHER Please tell me how I may hear again more clearly In both ears without MODELS using hearing aids that have cords or tubes. Collecting maternity clothing DURING NOV FLOORCOVERING, INC. NAME ...... The South Hills Interfaith Ministries will be collecting maternity THIS IS ALL 2510 Brownsville Rd., clothing and items for newborns Monday through Friday. Nov. T H E R E IS ADDRESS ...... Pgh.. PA 15210(Carrick) 10-14. at its office at 5171 Park Ave.. Bethel Park. The clothing will I NO BUTTONS «NO WIRES Mon thru Thurs. 9 to 9; QQ4 Ofi e WILL FIT A LOSS UP TO 45dd CITY/STATE/ZIP. Fri. 9 to 8; Sat. 9 to 6 0 0 I "¿O i aid unwed and needy expectant mothers through the Genesis pro­ a HELPS MOST NERVE DEAFNESS 25 Years of Experience in Retail gram at Bethel Presbyterian Church. For information call 833-6177. S WILL FIT 90‘i OF HEARING PHONE ...... and Commercial Carpet Sales LOSSES Bishop ■ Expires November 14 Bevilacqua’s 5 0 % OFF J U S T O N E schedule Old photos copied and ready for giving PAYMENT, (W eek of Novem ber 9) Y O U H A V E A Sunday, Nov. 9 1 p.m. — Celebration of the FULL PAID-UP 100th Anniversary of St. Anthony Church in Millvale. POLICY. 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(Continued from page 1) on Social Development and World Peace into afternoon of Nov. 10, and nearly two hours are ten­ The bishops also are to vote on a proposal to separate domestic and international committees. tatively set aside for debate and vote on liturgy help U.S and Mexican bishops regulate priest United States, Archbishop Plo Laghi. If either The bishops also are to decide whether they matters the following morning. exchanges. prelate addresses questions of tensions with Rome should change the Committee on Hispanic Affairs Also up for a vote among liturgical questions are They are being asked to approve a 1987 budget and within the U.S. church, their comments are from "ad hoc" to permanent status. new texts of the Order of the Mass in Spanish and of nearly $26.5 million, about $100,000 below the likely to receive particularly close scrutiny. During the meeting the bishops also will be ask­ a decision on a new Eucharistie Prayer which, if 1986 budget. A 13.3 cents-per-Catholic diocesan ed to make five decisions regarding the Rite of approved, would be the first such prayer originally assessment is expected to cover about $6.7 • Criteria for general absolution. The bishops Christian Initiation of Adults, including the written in English. million of that, and the bishops are being asked to are to vote on a proposal stating the view of the establishment of national statutes for the The bishops must also vote on a new pastoral approve the same assessment for 1988. bishops' Committee on Canonical Affairs that “the catechumenate. statement on the church’s worldwide missionary A number of oral reports on particular topics conditions envisioned by the law" for use of The key norm to be discussed in the statutes is activity, a resolution urging international efforts have been tentatively scheduled for the meeting. general absolution “are not verified" in the United the establishment of "at least one year" as the nor­ to end the "tragic impasse" of Lebanon's civil war, These include reports on Catholic Relief Services, States. mal period for the formation of unbaptized adults and a resolution calling on Soviet authorities to on pro-life activities, on the celebration of the converting to Catholicism. restore suppressed religious rights in Lithuania. bicentennial of the U.S hierarchy, on Hispanic af­ • A decision whether to create a new bishops' Issues surrounding the Rite of Christian Initia­ Faced with a world Synod of Bishops on the lai­ fairs. on Latin America, on the planned 1987 visit committee and secretariat for black Catholics and tion of Adults are to be discussed by the bishops ty. to be held in Rome next fall, the bishops are to of Pope John Paul II to the United States, and on a new committee on marriage and family life. for some three to four hours. A two-hour workshop elect four delegates and four alternates to repre­ the state of a dialogue between the U.S. bishops • A decision whether to divide the Committee on the topic is the main order of business on the sent the conference at the synod. and men and women Religious in their dioceses.

Bishop resigns Around the diocese in Pa. diocese 3olish bishop to visit diocese WASHINGTON (NC) — Bishop James J. Hogan, who headed the Bishop Stephen Wesoly, ordinary bishop for Polish emigres throughout the world, will be the guest of Pittsburgh Bishop An­ Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown. thony J. Bevilacqua and of the local Polish community Thursday Pa., for 20 years, has resigned. through Saturday, Nov. 13. 14 and 15. The resignation was accepted by Pope John Paul II and was an­ Bishop Wesoly will arrive at Greater Pittsburgh International Air­ nounced in Washington Nov. 4 by port on Thursday at 8 p.m. Greeting him at the airport will be a Msgr. Thomas Woods, charge delegation of clergy and laity. d'affairs at the apostolic On Nov. 14, Bishop Wesoly will be the principal celebrant at 7:30 nunciature. m. Mass in Holy Family Church, Lawrenceville. Concelebrating with him will be local clergy of Polish ancestry. The Mass is open to Bishop Hogan was appointed the public. apostolic administrator of the diocese pending the appointment A reception honoring Bishop Wesoly will follow the Mass in the of his successor. church hall to give the prelate the opportunity to meet members of On Oct. 17 the bishop turned Attending the 14th annual pro-life banquet spon­ McKeesport: Claudia Berthold. PCUC president: the Polish-American community. The Central Council is sponsoring 75. the age when bishops are ask­ sored by People Concerned for the Unborn Child guest speaker Judie Brown: Gladys Stayert. reci­ the reception and is providing the refreshments. ed to submit their resignations as in Green tree were, from left. Fr. John Vojte. pient of PCUC's "Founderi Award." and Rev. The bishop was born in Katowiec. Poland, and studied in London heads of their dioceses. He an­ parochial vicar. St. Robert Bellarmtne. East John Finkbeiner. and Rome. He was ordained a priest in Rome in 1956 and became a nounced Sept. 30 in his diocese bishop in 1968 as an auxiliary to Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski. then that he had sent his resignation to primate of Poland. He later became an assistant to then Bishop Pro-life speaker calls America a ‘selfish nation’ the pope. possible for the average set of Ladislaus Rubin, who was then in charge of Polish emigres. When Bishop Hogan became the sixth (Continued from page 1) "Founder's Award." Mrs. Stayert Bishop Rubin was elevated to the College of Cardinals. Bishop Weso­ bishop of Altoona-Johnstown in in sterility. She said they are also parents and the average school received the award for her 12 ly succeeded him as ordinary bishop for Polish emigres. 1966. Named a bishop in 1960, he at risk of getting AIDS because of board member in Pittsburgh to years of work on behalf of the un­ In his post. Bishop Wesoly travels all over the world visiting Polish was auxiliary bishop in the promiscuity. make an informed decision about born. involvement in several communities. A special concern of his is for those persons who left Diocese of Trenton, N.J.. from sex clinics in the schools." "rescue missions" and lor Poland during World War II and during the martial crisis in Poland. "The birth control pill will not Mrs. Brown, who has testified charitable work in her Communi­ 1960 to 1966. stop anyone from getting AIDS." In an interview with The before congressional committees ty. The award is given in honor of she said, citing recent comments concerning "right-to-life" legisla­ Mary Winter, a long-time area Johnstown Tribune Democrat Parish to close celebration from U.S. Surgeon General tion. said. "You are here today pro-life activist. St. Anthony Parish. Millvale. will close its centennial celebration daily newspaper. Bishop Hogan, a Everett Koop who said that the Also on hand were several can­ with Mass and banquet on Sunday. Nov. 9. Bishop Anthony J. native of Philadelphia, said that because you have accepted the virus is obtainable now not only Cross with Christ." didates for public office and State Bevilacqua will be the principal celebrant for the 1 p.m. Mass. That he hoped to remain in the diocese through homosexual but Reps. Joseph Markosck (D- evening, a dinner dance will be held at Montemurro’s Restaurant in "to give a hand to some of the heterosexual relations as well. PCUC President Claudia Ber- Monroeville) and Anthony Sharpsburg. priests who are always looking for She said local supporters of the thold presented Gladys Stayert. a DeLuca (D-Verona). Richard The centennial celebration began last April with an ecumencial a helping hand during vacations clinics who understand the parishioner of St. Ursula in Grimes was master of service. Seven churches from the Millvale/Shaler Township area and hospitalization." medical facts "have made it im­ Allison Park, with this year's ceremonies. were invited to participate. In May for Pentecost, a rendition of "Acts" was presented by the parish choir and handbell choir in observance of the feast day of the Holy Ghost congregation. Members of the Spiritan congregation residing in the area attended. HE’S BACK ■ THE GREATEST A nine-week novena in honor of St. Anthony was held in the spring. At the close of the novena in June, a bronze outdoor statue of the saint was dedicated. th Also in June, a dinner was held in honor of the Sisters of St. Fran COMMUHICATOR OF THE 20 CENTURY cis of Millvale who taught in the parish school. Some of the school students provided the entertainment that featured German and American dances. Last month, an Octoberfest was held, featuring traditional Ger­ man foods for dinner, children's games and an evening of song and dance. ‘Children of War’ visitors St. John Fisher Church in Churchill will host a stop by par ticipants in the "Children of War" tour Saturday. Nov. 15, from 6-9 p.m. Included will be Mass. followed by a student-to-student dialogue, and refreshments. Youngsters aged 14 to 17 from Lebanon, Guatemala. South Africa and the Philippines are making the tour in an effort to share their stories of life in war-torn countries with children in the U.S. For information on the Churchill program call Bernie Galanko 241-4722, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The international group of children will also make a stop at Du quesne University on Monday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. in the Duquesne Room in the Duquesne Union Building. ‘Teenage Sexuality’ to be discussed Dr. David Pastrick. Ed.D.. director of teenage catechesis for the diocesan CCD office, will discuss "Teenage Sexuality" on Sunday Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. in Logue Lounge I of St. Thomas More Parish in WITH POPE JOHN PAUL II A SERIES OF TREASURED ALAN KING MILTON BERLE JACK BENNY Bethel Park. All high school students and their parents are welcome ST. PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL 1979 VIDEO RECORDINGS BISHOP SHEEN HENNY YOUNGMAN to attend. For more information, telephone the St. Thomas More Parish religious education office at 835-6996. Greensburg Christmas sale NOW COMES INTO YOUR HOME ON YOUR VCR America and its freedom - and is particularly tes in Volume I (one per month) costs The Sisters of Charity will hold their annual Christmas sale Fri “LIFE IS WORTH LIVING” inspiring for younger generations, is the first $29.95 plus shipping and handling - all sub­ day, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 14-16, from 1-8:30 p.m. daily in Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, the greatest orator issue of Volume I. And Its yours for just $4.95 ject to a 10 day free examination, Assumption Hall, Mt. Thor Rd.. Greensburg. Featured will be hand in television history, captivated and tickled the plus shipping and handling, a full $25.00 off its To start your own Bishop Sheen video­ crafted items including wreaths and decorations, aprons, afghans minds and hearts of 30 million viewers of all regular price with your subscription to Volume cassette library fill out and mail the attach- baby items and toys. For information call Sister Clarisita. 834-2800 faiths for two decades. I series. Each of the remaining six videocasset- ed coupon. Today, through the VCR technology of the Wheeling bazaar/dinner 80’s, his Timeless Testimony, perhaps even truer today than in the 50's & 60's, can come Mount de Chantal Visitation Academy, Wheeling, W.Va., will hold to life again on your own T.V. screen. NOW ON VIDEOCASSETTE its annual turkey dinner and bazaar on Wednesday, Nov. 12 from ‘ Over 200 of his Emmy Award winning to 8 p.m. telecasts, discovered on crumbling film after FULTON J. SHKKN The dinner menu features turkey with all the trimmings, in 20 years of storage in forgotten archives, have eluding pumpkin pie. The bazaar features Christmas crafts, hand been rescued and revitalized in technicolor I II I Is « O R I II I IX IM ,." made items, homemade candy, baked goods and antiques as well as through space-age processing. games and a fish pond for children. A special feature of the event will The videocassettes (30 minutes each) seven FOR ONLY $4.9S be a senior citizens hour from 4 to 5 p.m. in Volume I, create joy and necessary inspira­ Plus Shipping and handling with subacrlptlon. tion for the whole family; grandparents, Proceeds from the event will benefit the school. Tickets are $9 for parents, children and grandchildren. adults. $6 for senior citizens during the senior citizens hour, $4 for Bishop Sheen speaks almost intimately to RITE DISTRIBUTION children ages 6 to 12. and $1.50 for children under 5 years of age his beloved viewers on a host of meaningful P.O. BOX 5786 For tickets, telephone (304) 233-3771. PARSIPPANY, N.J. 07054 topics. An ideal gift for Christmas, Mother's YES, enter my subscription to LIFE IS WORTH LIVING under the terms described in this ad. Send me Parish schedules dance Day, Father’s Day, Birthdays and any special Quo Vadis America at the introductory price of $4.95 plus $2.45 shipping and handling, which I am occasion. paying as indicated below (fill in). Also send me the six future cassettes (at $29.95 plus $2.45 shipping Holy Trinity Parish. Steubenville Pike, Robinson Township, will His weekly shows outdrew the top attrac­ and handling) on 10 days approval, with no obligation to purchase. hold a "Turkey Trot" dance on Saturday. Nov. 15 from 8 p.m. to the tions on T.V. and inspired 10,000 letters a week. 12:30 a.m. in the parish hall. This gifted man of letters and words, born and Check One □ VHS □ BETA Featured at the event will be a live band and a hot buffet. raised in a humble home over an Illinois hard­ I □ CHECK ENCLOSED for $7.40 (4.95 + $2.45) (Future cassettes billed with shipment). Tickets are $11 per person or $20 per couple. For tickets, contact ware store, was recognized by Popes and Erin Zeh at 787-1652; Liz Bodnar at 787-1206; Ed Sipes at heads of state. He was equally at home kidding I S ignature _PHONE( )_ 859-3430; or Doris Hric at 787-1019. with the kings of comedy or chatting with the man on the street. NAME. ADDRESS Unity card party More recently, President Reagan tuned in the PRINT videocassettes while convalescing from his The Christian Mothers and Guild of St. John the Baptist, Unity ZIP will hold an autumn card party and dessert buffet Tuesday, Nov. 11 cancer operation. CITY.STATE Quo Vadis America, a stirring patriotic state­ at 7:30 p.m. in the parish cafeteria. 418 Unity Center Rd. For tickets ment which traces the sanctified roots of ‘Applicable sales tax added to all orders NOTE; All subscriptions subject to review at $3.50 call 373-3737 or 795-2513. (More news on pages 9. 101

I Page 4 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, November 7, 1986 Opinions/comments Priestly perks By NORBBRT F. GAUGHAN in-cheek statements. Once the ad perks” — that is, advantages you The perk of having to plead via priesthood. Some difference of opinion has appeared, controversy was arous­ might receive if you get to be a the parish bulletin or in your The perk of wanting to havfe arisen about the vocation ad ed because even while the thing is priest. Here are some: pulpit comments for financial time for yourself to grow closer to placed by the Oblates of Mary Im­ supposedly in Jest, is this the time The perk of having everybody help to keep the school afloat. God through prayer and medita­ maculate in secular newspapers. to start making cracks (even in — parishioners, co-workers, the The perks of, against your will, tion. but having the day filled up The vocation director. Father fun) about the priesthood? With bishop — tell you that you don’t Norbert F. selling raffle tickets, promoting with meetings, attendance at Maes, thought it would be a good friends such as Father Maes and do the job right and you should Gaughan bazaars, bakesales, involving six various civic and public affairs, idea to catch the eye of young col­ Guido Sarducci. who needs have done It this way. months of your life each year In going along to gatherings wherft enemies to lob missiles at the im­ legians to think about the The perk of insecurity, that is getting the parish festival under­ you would rather not be but fee} priesthood. He asked "Father age of the priesthood? way — all to keep the school from obliged to take part in, in order to Was the ad in good taste? The the "joy" of being happily settled Guido Sarducci.” the comedy in one parish and being trans­ going under or to help pay for the provide the moral assistance of character from "Saturday Night "sleeping late" perk hit close to decaying buildings. your presence. home. With the demise of the ear­ ferred to another where your Live" to pose for the ad. The "special talents" are needed. (It’s family, not friends, but The perk of preparing your Yet, despite all this, there is the somewhat cadaverous priest with ly morning parish Mass. some sometimes a complete stranger: meal in a microwave, having perk of knowing you're doing priests take advantage and stay enough to make a person go back a clerical black hat and cape, ner­ and read the Psalms and learn the other priest (your pastor or made enough chili to last for a what you want to do, that you are vously pinching a cigarette close up late to watch the late, and late, your priest/helper in a household week because the parish budget sharing in the work of the Lord, late movies. The debate will how one can safely trust only in to its end. is used to give fake the Lord.) arranged not by you but by the cannot afford a full-time that you are a minister of His reports on "Vatican doings." This disappear because it's not of bishop.) housekeeper to provide hot meals grace, that, in fact, despite all the Father Sarducci appears in the earthshaking consequence. In the The perk of having people of each day. rhetoric and noise, you are ap­ ad. advising young men to Join final run. the text fits into the every age in life ask why you were The perk of wheedling, cajoling, The perk of reading Catholic preciated by your parishioners. the priesthood for what he called culture, because there is some so crazy as to become a priest, dragooning unwilling laity to get magazines and literature contain­ Father Guido Sarducci said at "priestly perks" (perquisites, ex­ belief in the priesthood that the giving up the right to home and involved in parish activites and to ing opinion pieces in which the end: "the perk of helping yout tra privileges). These were: eating Job carries hidden rewards, better family, and then to suggest you're serve on committees needed to do everybody and his brother have fellow man.” Sarducci must be free at Italian restaurants, sleep­ than what the laity get. "strange." the tasks that must be done to the privilege of telling you and Italian. How abopt including your ing late, and a few other tongue- Let's review some "priestly The perk of living with, not keep the parish alive. others what’s wrong with the fellow woman? C o m m e n ta ry Mary, role model R otting in the sun By Msgr. CHARLES O. RICE believe the latter because I prominently displayed as the Members of the National Council of Catholic Women — and all (Third of a four-part series.) subscribe to the Journal. By ig­ fabrication. women — were given encouragement and a role model at the Where did HIC work? In noring its ridiculous editorials From the established media we organization's annual meeting recently. Grenada, where it was employed Msgr. Charles and concentrating on its news have heard very little of the high Doris Donnelly, co-director of the Center for Spirituality at St. by Ronald Reagan to get our O. Rice and other features, you learn a lot. intensity conflict being waged by Mary College in South Bend. Ind., the keynote speaker at the minds off the poor slaughtered How horrible if it is a shill for the El Salvador's military, using ouC meeting, encouraged all women to reclaim Mary as a role model. Marines. That, too. was government! planes, bombs, napalm, and. She said: "we have a role model in Mary who is stronger, more alive disastrous in terms of the cost in Disinformation is a perfectly directed by our advisers against than ever." American lives, the blundering, legitimate weapon for a country guerrilla warfare. The peasant» Ms. Donnelly said the functions of a role model are to offer and the muzzling of the press, but that is fighting for its life in a ma­ suffer horribly from this cam< guidance, validate inspirations and show active participation. Using it was a victory. A disgraceful vic­ Disinformation was released to jor war with an equal power, but paign of scorched earth and Scripture scenes, she described how she believes Mary fulfills these tory. but a victory. A huge bully disturb the slumbers of Ghadafi not for a country engaged in dirty relocation. Poor El Salvador, bat­ three functions. with maximum force beat up and to provoke internal problems little wars against the weak. tered by war and riven by natural While Mary's exact age at the time of the Annunciation is uncer­ some Cuban workmen and gained in Libya. The Wall Street Jour­ What we get from the Reagan disasters. Even without our long tain. it is estimated that she was between 13 and 16, Ms. Donnelly control of a speck of real estate. nal devoted one of its long front government about Central running Interventions. Central said. Upon hearing the news from a heavenly messenger that she We have no idea what to do with page features to preparations that America is not disinformation in America has a sea of troubles. was to have a baby. Mary broke every stereotype of the hysterical the island we conquered, so we were being made to hit Libya and the new sense. It is merely old- From on high we are told that,- woman, said Ms. Donnelly. "She was a model of clarity.... Her simply let it rot in the tropical hit her hard, and also to allega­ fashioned propaganda, lies and particularly in Nicaragua, there challenging direct response showed that she was not a passive per­ sun. But it was a famous victory. tions that Libya was preparing half truths. You simply cannot are many Americans on the son" but a poised young woman. Disinformation is another new more terrorism. The whole story believe anything circulated by the ground who are favorable to the Ms. Donnelly described the visitation of Mary to her cousin term that the administration has was unfounded, but was leaked to government or its friendly flacks. Leftist cause. They are compared Elizabeth as the ideal story of woman ministering to woman. She started using. Disinformation is a WSJ. Nicaragua was accused of getting with our mercenaries, but there Is; said that as well as comforting each other, "women must also sup­ weapon, a cold war weapon. We Soviet fighter planes and of hav­ no comparison since these other» port the men who support us." first began to hear the term when After it came out that it all was ing some involvement with the are engaged in peaceful supports Also. Mary's trip to Bethlehem when nine months pregnant shat­ administration officials accused disinformation, the Journal drug trade. We have honest education, social service anc£ ters the image of the mother of God as a weak, fragile female. She Russia and her friends of supply­ reacted very mildly, no indigna­ newsmen in this free country and economic advice, while America's“ said the Blessed Mother must have been in good physical condition ing disinformation. Then, lo and tion. Was that great paper a pat­ the media doesn’t lie or follow the auxiliaries are in the actual' to make the trip and suggested that her flight into Egypt should in­ behold, we admit to using disin­ sy. suckered by the administra­ government line all the time, so fighting and have been supplied spire women to monitor their health. "If we want to build up the formation ourselves, and are not tion it has supported so slavishly, we learn that such stories are not liberally with the tools of their body of Christ, we must start building by caring for other bodies — particularly ashamed of it. or was it in on the scam? I hate to true, but the denial is rarely so trade by a network of our friends. those we wash and whose clothes we wash — and then we must take care of ourselves.". Following Mary's example, Ms. Donnelly said, women should be clear about their goals, deal with conflicts creatively and develop a sense of humor. Q uestions for Fr. Bober What Ms. Donnelly has done is to put Mary's experiences into words that all women can relate to. Mary had same the uncomfor­ By Fr. CHARLES BOBER seduces the faithful (1 Tim. 5:15). what some seem not to under-; table, joyous and challenging times in her life as women today do. QUESTION Satan also robs people of the stand, is that the Bible also* Considering how she made these work, both in a temporal and All the talk recently about the Word of God (Mt 13:19. Mk 4:15 speaks of victory over Satan. All- spiritual way that was pleasing to God, women can only benefit by and Luke 8:12) and goes about Satan's evil is subject to ChrisL using her as a role model. evils of Halloween has got m e thinking about the Devil. I have a like a roaring lion seeking someone (e.g. Mt. 25:41) and Christ robsl lot of "born again" friends and I Fr. Charles to devour (1 Peter 5:8). him of his power (Matt. 12:28.) InJ would really appreciate reading Bober The New Testament also speaks the Book of Revelation. Satan is; Other viewpoint something in your column about of the powers of Satan. He claims "defeated by the blood of the; that all the kingdoms of the world Lamb" and we are told that that* Now that the Reykjavik summit has ended with something of a what the Bible really says about defeat should bring joy to all the; thud, the American bishops may be confronted — sooner than they the Devil. are subject to him (Luke 4:6). He ANSWER also bound a paralized woman for heavens (Rev. 12: 11-12). had expected — with new calls to challenge the Reagan administra­ Then, should we live in fear and. tion on the thorny question of nuclear deterrence. The Hebrew word "satan" is book of Chronicles (1 Chron. 18 years (Luke 13:16) and used to describe the "accuser" in 2 1 :1). hindered Paul from making a dread of Satan? I think not. Thei The bishops, in their 1983 peace pastoral, conditionally accepted journey (1 Th. 2:18). arena in which Satan works is; deterrence, but only as long as some progress was being made by Psalm 109. In the Book of Job. This concept also plays a part in Satan appears among the "sons of the way the New Testament As we can see. the concept of that of sin (I John 3:8). By bap-; the superpowers toward disarmament. After three years, the over­ tism we have been reborn in; whelming consensus seems to be that the only progress made was the God" (1:6. 2:1). His role is not understood Satan as the one who Satan radically changed from that in the direction of exacerbating the arms race. that of an evil spirit but rather as tested the disciples (Luke 22:31) of a tester among the heavenly Christ and have become members* The 1983 pastoral, in effect, mandates responses to both the an accuser or heavenly pro­ and even Jesus (Matt. 12:29. court to one who tempts and of his Body. deterrence question and to the escalation of the arms race that con­ secutor who is assigned to test the Mark 3:27 Luke 11:21). In addi­ allures to evil. This change is ex­ While we can never ignore the- tinues to gobble up so much of the world's resources — resources genuine content of human virtue. tion, when Peter attempted to per­ plained by the New Testament in influences of evil around us.' that could be used to alleviate suffering and injustice throughout the This role seems consistent with suade Jesus from going up to the Book of Revelation. There. neither can we become preoc-; world. Israelite thought which held that Jerusalem, he was called Satan Satan is identified with the great cupied with it. Christ, who is our A special ad hoc committee of the Catholic bishops' conference virtue was not genuine unless it (Mt. 16:23 and Mark 8:33). dragon of the ancient world and light, came to bring us life, life in was formed last year to determine whether or not any significant ef­ was tried by adversity. In order to While it is true that Satan is the the serpent of the paradise nar­ abundance. So much good and so fort is being made toward disarmament. be the agent of this adversity. tempter or tester in the New rative who was cast down from many good people surround us. At present, the Catholic bishops' conference is awaiting the Satan was given significant Testament, it is also true that he heaven by Michael the Archangel Wouldn't it be unfortunate to results of its committee's research. When the bishops meet in powers. This notion of Satan is is called the evil one (Matt. 13:19) (Rev. 12:9-10). miss all of that because we were' Washington in November, whether or not the committee has any also found in the prophet who disguises himself as an angel Thus, the Bible does speak constantly looking for evil to', recommendations, the failure of the recent Iceland summit may Zechariah (3:1-2) and in the first of the light (2 Cor. 11:14) and clearly about Satan. However. defeat? prod some new initiatives aimed at condemning deterrence. Without any measurable progress toward disarmament and the inoreased efforts by the U.S. government and Soviet Union to develop and produce nuclear arms, it’s only a matter of time before S c r i p t u r e s the bishops are forced to address the issue head on. The Chicago Catholic By Fr. ROGER KARBAN late addition to the community's Jesus to form a new family,^ Isaiah 56:1,6-7 celebrations, we shouldn't expect they've actually become "a holy' h i t s m hc;h Ephesians 2:19-22 to find much about church temple in the Lord...a dwelling, John 4:19-24 buildings in the three readings. place for God in the Spirit." During the first centuries of its Fr. Roger The closest we come to such an One of the reasons mainstream existence. Christianity didn't Karban idea is in the Third-Isaiah Jews hated Samaritans was* celebrate the Lord's Supper in passage. But if we look carefully because they believed they could Official Publication of the Diocese of Pittsburgh special buildings. The Breaking of at the prophet's words, we see worship Yahweh in places other Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, Bread took place either in homes that “the house of prayer" is the than the Jerusalem temple.“ or wherever the community could John’s Jesus seems not only to be Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington place where all people will gather. * * * gather conveniently. Contrary to These are significant words for a in sympathy with the Samaritan popular belief, the Roman people who thought of themselves woman’s beliefs, but to go even Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates persecutions didn’t force Chris­ celebration. They simply ate a as God's Chosen. Gentiles weren't further than she could imagine. Most. Rev. Anthony J. Bevilacqua, M.A., J.C.D., J.D., tians to meet in private homes. meal together — as Jesus had fre­ supposed to be part of this elite "Believe me. woman," he pro­ P re s id e n t Probably this strange practice quently done while among them community. Yet the prophet tells claims, "an hour is coming when might actually have been one of — and they remembered him. his people that if they really you will worship the Father Fr. W. Peter Horton, Executive Secretary Most people usually eat meals at and General Manager the causes of the persecutions. "observe what is right and do neither on this mountain nor in Many Romans held that the home. Jerusalem." Established 1844 by Most Rev. Michael O'Connor, D.D. what is just" they'll see that these members of this new religion They didn't go to church. They foreigners have as much a right to Toward the end of the first cen­ Annual Subscription Rate: $9 in U.S. 810 in Canada were the church. tury, when John writes, it's evi­ Member: Catholic Press Association were atheists because they never be Yahweh's people as do the Served by NC News Service went to any public place to wor- Only after the fourth century descendants of Abraham. The dent that the Christian communit' Second-Class Postage Paid at Pittsburgh. Pa. | ship their God. They gathered in Edict of Milan did they begin Lord expects his disciples to be still had no special places for wor­ Robert Melder, Editor j homes because there wasn't any regularly meeting for the very broad minded. ship. Else Jesus couldn’t say, "An Phil Taylor, Assistant Editor I necessity to do anything else. Eucharist in public places. It was That's why Paul can use the im­ hour is coming, and is already Patricia Bartos, Stephen Karlinchak, Reporters Sociologists tell us that one of also then that basilicas (Roman age of a house when he speaks of here, when authentic worshipers* Jack Lee, Advertising Representative I the main characteristics of any meeting halls) became Christian the Christian community. When will worship the Father in Spirit Jerry Fink, Business Manager I religious reform is the ability to he addresses the Ephesians, he's and truth." Rose P. Piciucco, Circulation Manager buildings, and were used for the Published Every Friday experience God in places other celebrations previously held in not writing about Gentiles, he's There's nothing the matter with I than those considered specifically writing to Gentiles. They’re having churches in which to Postmaster & Subscribers: Send address changes to homes. Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood Street, Suite 500, Pittsburgh. PA 15222 ! "religious." No matter where "strangers and aliens no longer." celebrate the Lord's Supper, nor Pittsburgh Catholic (ISN-032-0323) Jesus’ disciples followed his com- Eventually basilicas developed Now they’re “fellow citizens of the in commemorating the dedication 100 Wood Street, . mand, "Do this again in my into the only accepted places for saints and members of the o f important basilicas...as long as (First Avenue Entrance) ¡memory," he was present. And Christian worship. Home liturgies household of God." They no we don't forget the importance o f Suite 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 what they were to "do again" were almost unheard of until after longer have to worry about wor­ the community which gathers In Phone: (412) 471-1252 wasn't a set of highly structured Vatican II. shiping in the temple. Because these places. After all, the Lord's rubrics or a complicated liturgical Since today's feast is a rather they’ve joined together with community is the real church. Opinions/comments Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, November 7, 1986 — Page 5 Saints of South A m erica Letters to the editor beauty cut off her hair, blistered (First of a two-part series.) dialogue from the very realities of people's daily struggles, joys, her face and hands with pepper By Sr. MARY FIDELIA CHMIEL hopes, dreams, values and and lye, wore a hair shirt studded An excellent letter C.S.S.F. cultural heritage. Especially with iron nails while concealed by To the Editor: Both Saint Martin de Porres Hispanic professionals and their her veil a silver crown armed with As a former resident of the Pittsburgh Diocese. I would like to (1579-1639) and Saint Rose of young people are caught in a 190 points encircled her head. Of ■commend Fr. Thomas Murphy for his excellent letter to the editor Lima (1586-1617) were born in cultural cross fire as they ' course, there was a redeeming side. Her love of the Blessed (Pittsburgh Catholic, Oct. 24). God bless him! Lima, Peru in the 16th century. endeavor to live their treasured He was correct on every issue. Both lived in Peru when that city Hispanic culture at home but are Sacrament was intense and her Fr. Charles Curran and Fr. Richard McBrien are just the perfect was known not only as the “City pressured elsewhere to assimilate apostolate of mercy though brief fuel Jimmy Swaggart can use in his fiery anti-Cathollc tirades. of Kings" but also a “City of or forsake their heritage. They are was magnanimous as she offered The damage they have done to the church is irrepairable. Saints." They were contem­ looking to the Church for vision, herself for the conversion of sin­ I say to you dissenters, priests and nuns as well, “if you can't poraries of lesser known saints leadership and integration. ners and for her beloved country. take the heat, stay out of the kitchen.” like Saint Turibius, Archbishop of Understanding the difference Her own people understood ,gnd ANNA PREZZIA Lima, the Franciscan Francis about Martin de Porres and Rose perhaps still do as may be deduc­ Wellsville, Ohio Solanus and the Dominican lay of Lima will help us to understand ed from their popular devotions to wish to acknowledge the baby. that in every era. heroes and the Crucified and the Passion. brother Blessed John Masslas. Later, after hearing wondrous From childhood both seemed to saints serve a specific function Rose was Spanish by descent things related about the little boy. and Peruvian by birth. Strange as know that all they wanted to do the father repented and legally out of the time and environment Reply to APP letter with their lives was to give them in which they live and help us to it sounds, in her “the two fanatic acknowledged not only Martin strains merged to form a wild in­ To the Editor: totally to God. Yet, their way of but his sister Juana bom two know a little more about The Association of Pittsburgh Priests issued a statement in sup­ life and certain conditions of their ourselves and our times. credible brand of sanctity years later. understandable to her nation' of port of Fr. Charles Curran (letter to the editor, Pittsburgh birth were different. This dif­ The one thing that a hero or a Catholic, Oct. 10). There is the clear suggestion in the statement ference provides an open There is another difference. St. saint must do is satisfy the emo­ that time" — the late Reformation that Fr. Curran is the victim of abuse of Church authority as were teachable moment for deeper in­ Rose of Lima who lived only 30 tional. psychological, and period in a Spanish civilization Thomas Aquinas and Fr. John Courtney Murray. “Some of the sights into the role and function of years was canonized in 1671, spiritual needs of admirers and given to ascetic excesses rivaling teachings of Thomas Aquinas were condemned in 1277. Now he saints. Hopefully it will throw faster than most saints in the reflect innermost hopes and fourth century Antioch. Violent is honored as a philospher, theologian and saint. John Courtney some light on the new type of calendar, by Pope Clement X. the beliefs. Saints like heroes, at first, societies need violent images to Murray was officially silenced by the Church in the 1950s." human being that will in a unique first saint of the New World. Mar­ are created by public recognition rouse them. * * - way respond more adequately to of their merit which is indepen­ Her merit lies in the fact -thfat It is interesting what is discovered when one checks into these tin de Porres who lived 60 years the pressing needs of our time had to wait for good Pope John dent of recognition but is a she translated "the hybrid pas­ assertions. “The Church" did not "condemn" some of the which desperately needs apostles necessary precondition for one's sions of frontier Peru" Into teachings of Aquinas in 1277. The local bishop of Paris did. and XXIII who canonized the first of faith and culture. Negro on May 6. 1962 and being judged a saint. something both the Spanish .con- the condemnations were not simply directed against Aquinas but Like Rose. Martin de Porres was Phyllis McGinley in Saint- quistadores and the Inca Indians against certain philosophical propositions of the day, some of declared Martin de Porres, during the offspring of a Spanish the turbulent years of tension, a Watching illustrates that "sancti­ could comprehend. She gave',the which were attributed to him. What seems more to the point were aristocrat. Unlike Rose he was a ty flowers to fill a local need or a western hemisphere a spiritual words of Aquinas at the time of his death: "I leave everything (I patron of interracial justice and mulatto which means that one of harmony among the races. seasonal demand." An example identity which we find unappeal­ have written) to the correction of the Church, in obedience to his parents was white and the will serve to show why the gentle ing but she was the idol of her which I leave this world." other black. On his baptismal Now as the Hispanic ministry is Martin de Porres, a mulatto ver­ day. Again McGinley assures us Fr. Murray carried on a lengthy debate on the proper relations record there is an entry “Father coming of age. it is claiming not sion of St. Francis of Assisi, had to that "no dead movie star how between the Church and state. In 1954, Fr. Murray's Jesuit unknown" although all accounts only its saints but also its values. wait centuries for canonization could produce such a spon­ superiors in Rome suggested he stop speaking and writing on agree that he was the illegitimate Hispanics are projected to become and a full halo whereas his con­ taneous outburst of adulation.". what had become a very controversial topic, and he willingly son of Anna Velasquez, a free the majority people in the Church temporary Rose of Lima did not. We also understand that-. t,he complied, turning his attention for the next nine years to other Negro woman of Indian stock by the Year 2000. Furthermore, Without "the fasts, the bed of 1960s in America with their racial theological matters. from Panama, and John de Por­ not only are the Hispanics the shards, the trances and the hair- strife were a most fitting time for Aquinas and Murray were great theologians and part of their res, a Spanish hidalgo, a contrac­ fastest growing minority; they are shirt" he did not cry to the the recognition of Martin de Por­ greatness as Christians was their willingess to submit their tion of htjo do algo which means also the nation's youngest citizenry of Lima with the authen­ res. the first Negro Saint, who, is teachings to the judgment of Church authority which exists to son of someone important. Thus population — the future of the tic note that Rose did. Most also a favorite of the Latins. We. preserve the fullness and purity of Catholic faith. his father was a noble gentleman Church. As we mature in our ap­ biographers agree that for fear of too. can give our hearts to Martjn FRANK J. SCHNEIDER and a Knight of the Order of proaches to evangelization we vanity, this strikingly beautiful de Porres but only a salute to his Sewickley Alcantara. When he saw that the realize that it is not a mere young girl christened Isabel, friend and contemporary. Rose of infant's skin was black, he did not transmission of faith but implies a renamed Rose because of her Lima. Catholic ministry and television To the Editor: Pastors too m um on porn Better than two out of five residents of this area are Catholic. What do we have to show for it? If our television is any Indication, missioner who directs Covenant that rationalizes any sek- . very little. By MIKE McMANUS DURHAM, N.C. — To those not House at Times Square argued anywhere, with anyone at ?iny Pittsburgh is fortunate to have such a man of vision as Russ active in America's churches, the that porn "attacks radically the time. Of course, he says no one Is Bixler, who is building a major national medium at CTV in the perception is that clergy are concepts of love, affection, com­ harmed by sex between consen­ community of Wall. But Rev. Bixler's Channel 40 gives only two leading the fight against Michael J. mitment and fidelity. Frankly, it ting adults. Yet look at the of its weekly 162 hours of programming to ministry by and for pornography. McManus despises them and literally evidence: Catholics. After all, it was Rev. Don teaches a contempt for the very In 1960 when little porn was Wildmon who created the Na­ glue that holds the family available, there were 390.Q00 But. with the exception of WEDO-AM. where John James has together. There is no longer any divorces. Now we have 1.1 million given over several hours a day in his station's smorgasbord to tional Federation for Decency: ■ Rev. Jerry Falwell. who led a necessary connection between a year. While many get remarried, Catholic ministries, and the time available to Catholics on Pitts­ sex and families, between sex and the number of women who are burgh's four other Christian-oriented radio stations, that is the march against 7-Eleven for selling that both summarizes its content, love, between sex and single parents has also tripled best the electronic media can do. porn: and Rev. Jerry Kirk who got three Catholic cardinals, the and gives a page-by-page road­ commitment." from 1.9 to 5.6 million. What can we do? A lot. heads of Southern Baptists. map to its analysis. But the harm on which the In 1973. when the Supreme Prayer is a good beginning, whether you're a lay person or even United Methodists. Mormons. The Scripture I chose for my Commission agreed unanimously Court legalized abortion, liberals Bishop Bevilacqua. Presbyterians, and Jewish remarks to the pastors was from was not moral but physical: "Ex­ said illegitimacy would decrease. denominations to stand together Paul's letter to the Ephesians. posure to sexually violent Abortions among the unmarried Writing to the various stations, reminding them of their obliga­ materials has indicated an in­ shot up from 528.000 in 1973 to tion to the public interest, convenience and necessity is another. against pom. "Have nothing to do with the But have you ever heard a ser­ fruitless deeds of darkness, but crease in the likelihood of aggres­ 1.234.000 by 1980. Yet il­ For instance, encourage WPXI-TV to continue its Sunday Mass, sion," it said. “The research also legitimacy continued to escalate, perhaps persuading Channel 11 to move it to a time slot when mon on pornography? I doubt it. rather expose them." "The natural reaction of many shows a causal relationship bet­ and is now 60 percent of black bir­ more can watch. In the face of one of America’s evils, most community spiritual Christians is to shun por­ ween exposure to material of this ths and 10 percent of whites. The number of unmarried For another instance perhaps some local radio station can be leaders are invisible. nography," I said. "In doing that, type and aggression toward I saw a modern parable of the a Christian is taking a moral step. women." Non-violent but couples living together has persuaded to bring the Mass from the bishop's chapel back to the quadrupled from 500.000 to 2 airwaves. And if a Hartford, Conn., independent television station situation last Saturday in But as eyes have been averted, degrading porn has a similar can offer daily Mass, why not a Pittsburgh station? Durham. N.C. I was invited to the problem has grown into a impact. million in only 15 years, from speak to local pastors by the Rev. monstrous cancer that is eating at Evidence of these conclusions 1970 to 1985. The secular world Last, but certainly not least, keep the pressure on your local Mac Bare, the young pastor of the bowels of the American fami­ was given by law enforcement of­ says we should be "tolerant." cable system to pick up the Eternal Word Television Network Westwood Baptist Church. ly. It can’t be ignored. ficials who always find porn in the Why? That is not a Biblical virtue. (EWTN). Recently in Pleasant Hills, EWTN president William Courageously, he sent out hand “Our duty is to expose the evil. possession of rapists and child But Pastor Bare took a stand.on Steltemeirer told a gathering that his network would need only addressed invitations to all 240 That’s why I got the Attorney molesters: by the criminals pornography — not only with two more hours of nighttime programs to be able to run. with pastors listed in the phone book. General's Report published for themselves, half of whom admit fellow pastors, but in his o\vn three cycles of programs, a 24-hour schedule. Sixty were called in person, about only $9.95, a fraction of the $35 porn stimulated their perver­ pulpit Sunday. He preached, "Are 50 of whom said they would the government charged. That's sions: by social scientists whose you 'willing to stand "contra With all the secular television available, we can use all the conclusions fill 45 pages, of the mundo," against the world? 'Or Catholic and Christian programming we can get. come. why I wrote a Pastor's Guide to it But only two pastors showed that Focus on the Family is giving Report; and by victims, whose are you one who says. 'Por­ up. away for free" (Box 500. Arcadia, moving testimony takes 27 pages. nography is not any of my PATRICK M. CLOONAN But the deepest issue is business?' Of course, there Is a Munhall The reason 1 was asked to speak CA. 91006). is that I wrote a 40 page Introduc­ I noted that the Pom Commis­ spiritual, not physical. As pastors cost involved. But it is a glorious tion to the re-publication of the sion could not agree on the moral have ignored pornography, thing to be contra mundo." " "Final Report of the Attorney issue of whether pornography millions of people have come to America needs more pastors 3 enlightening columns General's Commission on Por­ promotes promiscuity. believe Hugh Hefner's sermon like Mac Bare standing for nography," by Rutledge Hill Press Father Bruce Ritter, the Com- called the "Playboy Philosophy," righteousness. , To the Editor: I enjoyed the three columns on John Newman by Sister Mary Fidelia Chmiel (Pittsburgh Catholic. Oct. 10, 17 and 24). They were enlightening, especially so in regard to Newman’s view of the laity's role in the Church. It also was interesting to see the G od softens you reaction of both Episcopalians and Catholics to Newman's witness in the 19th Century — neither group, on the whole, was By Fr. JEROME LeDOUX, SVD it was my brother who sat in the to the night and early the next totally enthusiastic toward Newman's words or actions. The The week had not been a bad pain of separation and in the morning to get someone to take beauty of Sister Mary Fidelia's three columns is the reminder that one. as weeks go. It had been a bit relative loneliness of a small the dismissal for me. When all Newman’s remaining true to his vision of a revitalized Church, overcrowded, but, all in all, well group of mourners. was said and done. I had to do it With a heavy heart I picked up a myself, getting there 30 minutes ultimately carried the day. Integrity has its reward in God’s due above the toleration level. As Fr. Jerome time. usual, a logjam developed toward LeDoux program and began to review it late after the morning talk. MARTIN RESICK the end of the week, lowering the with the brother. "Did you choose As if the first shock had not Squirrel Hill toleration level considerably. an organist or pianist?" I asked been enough, a strong aftershock With the weekend schedule him. greeted me when I walked in for tightly in place. Wednesday after­ "No, Father. 1 thought the mor­ the dismissal. If there were 20 Support for archbishop noon brought a visitor to my door. tician or the staff would do that." people there, there were plenty. Tall, stately, sad-looklng. the man birthday and family reunion "No. That’s left up to the in­ My heart became heavier than dividual family." I told him. "But before. My identity with them had To the Editor: entered the rectory with a female Mass. companion. Without good feelings I agreed 1 will talk to the staff and find out grown even closer. Once again I (The following letter was sent as a letter to Youngstown whether there has been any ar­ introduced and concluded the Bishop James Malone, outgoing president of the NCCB.) "Father, 1 know this must be an to do the wake, sounding a warn­ imposition, but could you take a ing that I might have trouble do­ rangement made by anyone." ceremony with songs at the We ask that the National Conference of Catholic Bishops sup­ wake Friday night? I'm from Seat­ ing the dismissal at all, since I As expected, no arrangement piano. port wholeheartedly Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen and re­ tle and my sister who was from was locked into a tight Saturday had been made for a musician. My out-of-town appointment t<} quest that he be reinstated with full authority as ordinary of Seat­ New Orleans died a few days ago. morning schedule. Therefore, I marshaled my say Mass rapidly faded in imporj tle for the good of the Church and the Archdiocese of Seattle. Since we're both originally from Unfortunately, my heart had limited abilities and accompanied tance before the strict necessity of myself at the piano at the opening assisting a family stricken bj We encourage the next president of the National Conference of Baton Rouge. I would like to have been somewhat hard right up to my sister buried here. 1 know this the time of the wake. However, and closing of the wake services. death. With a group too small t(J Catholic Bishops as well as other representative leaders of the By the time the wake was over, be considered a crowd, this turn* conference to travel to Rome with Archbishop Hunthausen and is a very short notice, but could God gave me some shock treat­ ment when I entered the chapel of God had done a pretty thorough ed out to be one of the most Aux. Bishop Donald Wuerl for this purpose. you do it?” FR. REGIS RYAN I admit to a bit of frustration the funeral home. If there were 30 job on me. 1 was softened. I was powerful funerals in my life. Chair and even to a bit of hostility at the people in attendance at that drained. I was gentled. I was Without resorting to miracles, Steering Committee prospect of jamming in a wake wake, there were a lot. My heart much more human than when I God has ways of using human Association of Pittsburgh Priests right after an evening Mass and sank. My heart hurt. I was walked into the wake. agents to lower us to our least ashamed. Still, it was not yet over. There sisters and brothers, to soften Pittsburgh somehow sandwiching in a dismissal between an hour-long All of a sudden, it was my sister was the matter of the dismissal in even the hardest hearts, to lead us morning talk and an out-of-town who lay in that coffin. Suddenly. the morning. In vain I tried late in- to greater spiritual heights.

i I Page 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, November 7, 1986 World news Pope warns of genetic experiment abuses VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II warned several times Christian culture" to affirm God as the source of all good and the recently against genetic experimentation and procedures which he creator of life, he told the health workers. News in brief said can threaten human life and rights. On the same day. the pope told pharmacists at a Vatican- He attacked what he called the "temptation to radically organized meeting that scientific advances would reduce "the risks Refugee shelter closes manipulate man" genetically and warned of a "mechanistic" at­ and unknown factors In medical experiments.” titude toward human life. Also on Oct. 24, the president of the Pontifical Academy of NC News Service His comments came as the Vatican was said to be putting the final Sciences spoke to reporters about the academy's role in preparing Casa Oscar Romero, a shelter for refugees in San Benito, Texas, touches on a major bioethics statement which may be released by the bioethics document. sponsored by the Diocese of Brownsville, transported 523 Central early January. The official, Brazilian biophysicist Carlos Chagas. said the ad­ Americans to a U.S. district immigration office Oct. 30 and then The pope also spoke following reports of the birth of a girl to a visory group had submitted papers on genetic manipulation and in temporarily closed its doors. French couple who had been subjects of an in vitro fertilization by vitro fertilization to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, The San Benito City Council, reacting to pressure from local the medical staff of a French pontifical university. which is to issue the statement. residents who said that too many people were housed there, In an Oct. 24 speech to Catholic health workers, he linked in vitro Chagas said he thought new techniques for preserving viable em­ voted Aug. 21 to shut the shelter and later set a deadline of Nov fertilization, embryo experimentation and genetic manipulation to a bryos through freezing pose "the most significant problems.” Freez­ 2. "utilitarian and mechanistic mentality” which devalues a human to ing would allow fertilized embryos to be stored for an indefinite Casa Romero has served more than 16.000 Central Americans a "manipulable instrument of production and consumption." In period and, some fear, increase chances they would be used for ex­ awaiting asylum or deportation since it opened in December vitro fertilization is the joining of a human egg and sperm in a periments. The first-known frozen embryo baby was born in 1982. In 1985, Jack Elder, then director of the shelter, and Stacey laboratory. Australia in 1984. Merkt. shelter volunteer, were convicted of illegally aiding aliens. Pope John Paul called for "severe" restrictions on "clinical ex­ On Oct. 29, Pope John Paul told scientists they must consider the The Brownsville Diocese had asked the cooperation of federal perimentation" involving humans. moral problems posed by advances in genetic engineering. immigration officials before taking the people to the center in nearby Harlingen, said Missionary of Jesus Sister Juliana Garcia, He also said the assumption that humanity is its own ruler Genetic engineering "poses such grave questions that scientists themselves are questioning the continuance of their experiments." director of Casa Romero. "renders fragile and precarious any foundation of human rights." he told a Vatican-sponsored scientific meeting. Refugees taken included some awaiting deportation hearings The attitude is "seriously threatening” to humankind's future, he In September, the Catholic University of Lille's Saint-Philibert and other who agreed to voluntarily present themselves to im­ said. Hospital became the first French Catholic medical facility to per­ migration officials. "Unfortunately, signals of such a future are already visible in form In vitro fertilizations. legalized abortion, in euthanasia, in genetic manipulation, in ex­ An unconfirmed number of refugees posted the required The hospital agreed to the in vitro fertilizations after stipulating $1,000 bond and were given permission by immigration officials perimentation on embryos, in in vitro fertilization." the pope said. the eggs and sperms had to come from stable couples and embryos to go to their families. Others were placed in an area detention But the pope also said technology offers "enormous possibilities" produced could not be used for experimentation. center. Sister Garcia said. in the proper context. A university official said the in vitro procedure was "a service of Sister Garcia said the diocese intends to re-open the sheller out­ "It is urgent and necessary to propose again the values of the charity rendered to couples who can't have babies.” side San Benito city limits within one month. Papal schedule in U.S. confirmed C atholic Church Archbishop criticizes archbishop WASHINGTON (NC) — The Na­ On Sept. 11. after an outdoor care leaders, visit the sick in a t o h e l p NEW ORLEANS (NC) — New Orleans Archbishop Philip M. tional Conference of Catholic Mass in Miami, he will travel to hospital, meet with Indian groups Hannan has accused Milwaukee Archbishop Rembert Weakland Bishops confirmed Nov. 5 that Columbia. S.C.. where he will and celebrate Mass at the Arizona ille g a l a lie n s of “wildly exaggerating" and of treating Pope John Paul II "un­ Pope John Paul II will visit eight confer with national ecumenical State University stadium. fairly" in two columns the Milwaukee prelate wrote for his arch­ diocesan newspaper. cities in six states during a nine- leaders and participate in a joint Pope John Paul will meet with WASHINGTON (NC) — In many day trip to the United States in prayer service at the University of the U.S. bishops during his Sept. parts of the country, illegal aliens Archbishop Weakland wrote successive columns titled "The September 1987. South Carolina. From Columbia 15 and Sept. 16 stop in Los will be able to knock on the door Price of Orthodoxy" in mid-September in which he sharply In an announcement in he will fly to New Orleans. Angeles, the Vatican said. He also of the nearest diocesan agency to criticized "rigidity" and "fear" as the response of church leaders Washington the NCCB said it had While in New Orleans Sept. 12 will take part in sessions with apply for legalization. to the ferment in Catholic moral theology today. received confirmation from the Pope John Paul will meet with the communication industry leaders, The Department of Migration The columns mentioned no individuals by name but appeared Vatican that the trip will begin leadership of Catholic elemen­ conduct a teleconference directed and Refugee Services of the U.S. in the wake of Vatican actions against theologian Father Charles next Sept. 10 in Miami and end in tary. secondary and higher educa­ to young people in several cities, Catholic Conference will coor­ Curran and Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seattle. San Francisco Sept. 18. The tion. participate in a youth rally, meet with leaders of non- dinate a national Catholic effort to Archbishop Hannan, in an Oct. 23 column in his archdiocesan schedule corresponds to an celebate an outdoor Mass and Christian religions and celebrate provide aliens with status ad­ newspaper, the Clarion Herald, asked. "Is the good archbishop itinerary outlined earlier by U.S. take part in a prayer service with two outdoor Masses. justments which became possible himself not wildly exaggerating in comparing the decisions of the sources. permanent deacons and their From Los Angeles the pope will under the terms of the immigra­ Holy See toward Father Curran and Archbishop Hunthausen The NCCB. in releasing the list wives, the NCCB said. travel to Monterey. Calif.. Sept. tion reform bill approved by Con­ with the Inquisition and witch hunts?" of cities the pope will tour, noted The pope will leave New 17, where he will speak to farm­ gress in October. Archbishop Hannan defended the Vatican order to Archbishop that many aspects of the trip were Orleans Sept. 13 for San Antonio, workers and growers. The bill, which had not yet been Hunthausen to relinquish final authority in several areas of still in the planning stage and Texas, where he will celebrate Later that day he will trave to signed by President Reagan, pro­ church life in the Seattle Archdiocese. The Vatican decision subject to final approval bv the another outdoor Mass. meet with San Francisco, where he will meet vides amnesty to illegal aliens “concerned grave matters" where "decisions were needed." said pope. U.S. Catholic Charities and social with and celebrate Mass with who came to the United States Archbishop Hannan. Pope John Paul is expected to action officials and with young representatives of U.S. Religious. before 1982. “The bottom line in this matter is the primacy of concern in the celebrate Mass and meet with women and men in spiritual for­ On his final day Pope John Paul In a letter to the U.S. bishops. U.S. The scourge of abortion, drug addiction, pervasive sexual priests and with representatives mation programs. will meet with U.S. lay leaders Msgr. Daniel Hove. USCC general immorality, racism, and the weakening of family life are prime of the U.S. Jewish community He will leave San Antonio Sept. and celebrate an outdoor Mass in secretary, asked each of them to concerns in my opinion." added Archbishop Hannan. “I applaud after his Sept. 10 arrival in Miami, 14 for Phoenix, Ariz.. where he San Francisco before leaving lor designate a local coordinator for the Holy Father for his courageous and persistent pastoral con­ according to the announcement. will meet with Catholic health Rome. diocesan participation in the cern about these and other matters. Thank God for him." legalization program. He said that Migration and Vatican warns about ‘pro-homosexual movement’ Refugees Services will cooperate (Continued from page 1) Bishops should be "especially cautious" of with existing diocesan immigra­ Curia leaders: Cardinal Ratzinger The condemnation of homosexual activity, the groups that "may seek to pressure the church to tion and refugee resettlement of­ (Continued from page 1) says that everything new "is document said, is supported both by Scripture change her teaching, even while claiming not to fices or with designated Hispanic always and in every case belter and recent church teachings. and his professionalism. They do so." it said. or other ethnic offices in process­ consider him a "world class" that what has been or what is." But it warned that groups within the church, or It said the church position "cannot be revised" ing applications. with close ties to Catholics, are trying to ignore or theologian. Supporters of the cardinal note by legislative pressure or by "the trend of the mo­ Msgr. Hoye emphasized the that his rhetoric may be stronger 'undermine" these teachings. Others have tried ment." The church, it added, "is really concerned urgency of the situation, saying Cardinal Ratzinger frequently ;o "manipulate" the church by gaining its support savs that his job is positive — to than Pope John Paul's on the about the many who are not represented by the the legislation provides for only issue, but the content parallel» or legislative changes regarding homosexuals, it pro-homosexual movement and about those who "a short time" to establish pro­ promote good theology by setting said. clear guidelines for church papal calls for adherence to may have been tempted to believe its deceitful grams extensive enough to ac­ genuine council doctrine. The document said there was a movement propaganda." commodate the volume of un­ scholars. But it is his disciplining within the church that "brings together, under the In identifying the correct approach to homosex­ documented persons expected to of dissident theologians which Cardinal Ratzinger's five-year* tegis of Catholicism, homosexual persons who uals, the letter suggested frequent reception of the approach church offices for draws world attention. term of office expires in* tave no intention of abandoning their homosexual sacraments, especially penance, as well as prayer, assistance. His critics say the cardinal has November. But the odds are thei jehavior." counseling and individual care. He said program costs will be grown conservative since his days pope will renew his tenure. Citing the "grave responsibility" of bishops in Pastoral programs should include help from paid by donations, applicant fees as Cardinal Frings' theological ex­ The pontiff has already given, larifying church teaching, the letter said: "No psychology, sociology and medicine, and from and "possibly" by reimburse­ pert. But the cardinal denies this, the cardinal a vole of confidence! mthentic pastoral program will include organiza- Catholic theology, it said, but must reject ment for processing costs by the saying his positions are con­ by naming him head of a commit­ ions in which homosexual persons associate with "theological opinions which dissent from the U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza­ sistently based “on the authentic tee of international church of-', ■ach other without clearly stating that homosex- teaching of the church." tion Service. letter and spirit of the authentic ficials charged with drafting a lal activity is immoral." The document said it was "deplorable" that In a memo to regional immigra­ council." universal catechism for use as a "All support should be withdrawn from any homosexuals have been the objects of violence. tion office directors. Msgr. reference for local catechisms. »rganizations which see to undermine the But it added that "when civil legislation is in­ Nicholas DiMarzio. USCC director Cardinal Ratzinger argues that The decision to draft the eaching of the church, which are ambiguous troduced to protect behavior to which no one has of Migration and Refugee Ser­ it is other theologians who have .catechism was a major result of ibout it. or which neglect it entirely." it added. any conceivable right, neither the church nor vices. said it is likely that church changed by distorting the letter the 1985 world Synod of Bishops. It called for "special attention" to "the practice society at large should be surprised when other personnel will be trained along and spirit of Vatican II. In The if scheduling religious services and to the use of distorted notions and practices gain ground, and with federal immigration Ratzinger Report he calls this a Next: Cardinal Baum: Top hurch buildings by these groups." irrational and violent reactions increase." personne' "pernicious anti-spirit" which U.S. cardinal has quiet power.

PITTSBURG H OPERA TH EA TR E and u l u a n McC a f f r e y f o u n d a t i o n __ PRESENT

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Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, November 7, 1986 — Page 7

R eaching Catholic youth topic at diocesan m eeting

ment: Michele Collins, treasurer and councilor; The effectiveness of an outreach program for to date and the textbooks most suitable to the in­ New Nazareth leaders Marta Kruszewskl, councilor for mission and • Catholic youth was explained at a recent meeting dividual child. A copy of the Bible was given to ministry: Geraldine Wodarezyk. councilor for The Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, St. in Monroeville. each family as was a New Testament to each child. personal and religious development; Catherine Joseph Province headquartered In Bellevue, The vehicle to reach the youth — Program for In­ The parish was kept informed and included in Fedewa, secretary and councilor: and Cynthia dividual Needs (PIN) of St. Ferdinand Parish in the evangelistic efforts for the children. The parish elected new provincial leaders recently. From left Meyer, superior. they are: Sisters Altce Lublak. assistant provin­ Cranberry Township — was the topic at the council voted to fund the project: expenses were — Photos by John C. Keepan meeting for deanery CCD directors and associate offset by an increase in the annual offertory cial and councilor for pre-retirement and retire­ directors. collections. Explaining the PIN process were Fr. Kenneth Schedules were devised for all the groups. Oldenski. pastor of the parish, and Barbara McCar­ Parents were asked to accompany their children to thy. program manager for religious education in the first meeting and many remained for the entire the parish. session. According to the parish representatives, the Children received the sacraments as they were Cranberry Township parish is one of growth and ready. All the parents participated in the has parishioners who are highly mobile. sacramental preparation programs. The PIN In order to discover the needs of the parish. Fr. children, their parents and catechists were includ­ Oldenski contacted the diocesan research and ed in the prayers of the faithful; the children were planning office for direction and training to con­ Included in the entrance procession, the presenta­ duct a house-to-house census of the territory tion of the gifts and were welcomed. within the parish boundries. The success of the PIN program was reflected In When a Protestant family who had drifted away the reception of the sacraments: 22 children, ages from their denomination was encountered, a 3 to 15, were baptized: 28 children, ages 7 to 16. telephone call Informed a local minister of the received the sacrament of penance for the first family's religious affiliation. time: and five were confirmed. Seven children are For Catholic families with children not receiving now being reached by the program. religious instruction, plans were formed for in­ Catechetlzed through other programs, six high viting these families — and the children — to school students received confirmation and 12 receive the instruction and preparation for adults entered the Church through the Rite of sacraments. A decision was made to catechize Christian Initiation of Adults. these children Individually or In small groups. A majority of the young people In the PIN pro­ Nineteen catechists were invited and accepted to gram have been integrated into the regular CCD participate in this program. program, while 14 are continuing within PIN Mrs. McCarthy telephoned each family and ex­ program. the Mass are Fr. Kris Stubna, parochial vicar, the plained that the children would be instructed in Sister Anthony Albright. RSM, religious educa­ St. George marks 100th bishop, Fr. Paul Holzer, pastor, and Fr. C.H. small groups of one, two or three according to tion director at Good Shepherd Parish in Brad- Becker, whose first assignment In the priesthood their age and faith development. Several contacts dock. supplemented the PIN presentation with a St. George parish In Allentown celebrated its in 1924 was as assistant at St. George. were made to determine the ages, school grades report on the successful "Fisher Program." an 100thJubilee recently with a special Mass offered and sacramental needs of the children. Twenty - alternate approach to reach uncatechized children by Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua. From left at five families expressed a desire to join in the pro­ developed by Fr. Alfred Cicola of the diocesan gram: two declined to do so at the time and their religious education office. decision was respected. The deanery CCD directors and associate CCD The 19 catechists were matched with the directors will introduce these programs at deanery children and were briefed on the family situation, CCD team meetings and at priest deanery the needs of the children, the extent of instruction meetings. TEC weekend scheduled in diocese The next Teens Encounter Christ weekend, have made a TEC weekend. Workshops will be of­ sponsored by the diocesan Youth Ministry office, fered for adult youth leaders and adults with a will be held Saturday through Monday. Nov. 15. special Interest in youth. Special sharing 16 and 17 at the Gilmary Diocesan Center, workshops will be held by teens and young adults. Flaughtery Run Road. Moon Township. They will witness to Christ in their lives and will Fr. Edward Burns, parochial vicar at Our Lady ask those present to share their faith commitment. of Lourdes Parish in Burgettstown. will be the Eucharistic liturgies as well as morning and spiritual director for the TEC weekend and the lay evening prayer will be offered. The Covenant director will be Sharon Connelly. Players will conduct morning and evening prayer For more information about the TEC weekend, on the Saturday of the convention and will also contact the Youth Ministry offices at 488-0900. conduct several workshops. The Youth Ministry Office has announced that it Also during the weekend, a tour of Pittsburgh will host the 1987 National TEC Convention. May will be offered and there will be a special perfor­ 22 to May 25. on the campus of Robert Morris Col­ mance of the Fr. Tom Smith Show, featuring the of St. Mary of Mercy Church. Downtown. With the lege. Moon Township. Evangels, an ensemble of young singers. 50th anniversary bishop are from left Fr. John Kozar. pastor of the The featured speakers will be Tom Zanzig of St. For more information about the convention, parish: Fr. Nicholas Dattilo, diocesan secretary Mary's Press and Fr. Anthony Scannell. president contact the Youth Ministry office. 48 South 14th Retired Bishop M. Vincent Leonard, second from for clergy, who was the homilist, and Msgr. Fran­ of Franciscan Communications. Many workshops St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.. 15203: or telephone the office left, was the principal celebrant at a recent Mass cis Glenn, pastor of St. Paul Parish in Butler, who will be offered for teens and young adults who at the above number. marking the 50th anniversary of the dedication was the banquet speaker. Youth, school news Funds for drug ed Students aid elderly Team wins 5 awards Butler team wins award The forensics society of Central Catholic High Canevin High School. Crafton Heights, recent­ Fifty students at Sacred Heart High School in School. Oakland, took five awards at the Golden The seventh/eighth grade team from Butler ly received a $1 ,000-grant from a parent to be us­ Shadyside are participating in the Youth in Ser­ Knights Invitational Speech and Debate Tourna­ Catholic School received the second place award ed to further drug and alcohol education among vice to the Elderly (YISTE) program, operated ment held recently at St. Francis DeSales High in the scientific processes category in an En­ ¡,1 the school’s faculty and students. The parent, under the auspices of the Graduate School Urban School. Toledo. Ohio. vironmental Day competition sponsored by who wishes to remain anonymous, was moved and Social Reserach of the University of Chris Stevens placed second in extem­ Region IX of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy by the recent televised address by President and Pittsburgh. poraneous speaking: Dan Brawdy was second in of Science. The Environmental Day competition Mrs. Reagan concerning drug abuse in the U.S. As a part of its umbrella program. Generations Lincoln-Douglas debale: and the team of Bill Mc- was held recently at Jennings Nature Reserve, The grant was made with the stipulation that the Together. YISTE sees to pair young people with Cloy and Paul Rakowski were semi-finalists. In near Slippery Rock. money be used for drug and alcohol education seniors citizens for the purpose of friendly addition. Rakowski placed seventh among the Eleven schools from PJAS Region IX par­ projects. visiting. top debate speakers and McCloy tied for tenth. ticipated in the daylong event. Students respond­ Earlier this year, the school administration in­ Many of these elderly live in nursing homes or ed to questions at five stations in each of the augurated a faculty in-service program personal care boarding homes, and they want Dance in Sharpsburg areas of scientific processes, identification and presented by Turtle Creek Valley Mental Health the opportunity to share time with the young "A New Beginning...." a dance for teens in concepts. University personnel served as judges and Mental Retardation Center. The program is volunteers. The activities that they engage in grade seven and beyond, will be held on Satur­ for the competition. designed to heighten faculty sensitivity to and range from talking about life experiences to day. Nov. 15 from 8:15 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the The members of the seventh/eighth grade awareness of the signs and implications of drug engaging in games and activities the girls devise. John Paul I Center of Madonna of Jerusalem team were April Rodgers. Melanie Smith. Bruce and alcohol dependence and/or abuse. A portion Each student completes a four-hour training Parish. Ninth and Clay Streets. Sharpsburg. Ad­ Huff and Dana Matachak. of the grant will be used to defray the costs of the session prior to beginning her volunteer commit­ mission is $2 which includes pizza and soft In addition, Butler Catholic had a fourth-to- program. ment. The program was initiated at Sacred Heart drinks. For tickets, telephone 781-6119 sixth grade team participating. The members of Also under consideration are various programs by Barbara Marciniak. weekdays: at the CCD center on Sundays from 8 that team were: Mariam Scott, John Sadowski. designed to strengthen student and parental For more information about the Generations a.m. to noon: or at the door. Doug Jones and Travis Bender. understanding of the inherent dangers of drug Together, contact Heather Newman at the Richard Davanzati and Elizabeth Spohn were and alcohol abuse. Generations Together office. 648-7153. Senior wins award the science teachers coaching the teams. Marilyn Mindy Niedzielka. a senior at Seton-La Salle Matachak also accompanied the students to the High School in Mount Lebanon, was chosen as competition. one of the winners in the 1986 National Council Scholarship applications of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Scriptwriting contest St. Vincent College. Latrobe, is accepting ap­ ship should contact the St. Vincent College Office Writing. She was one of 700 students recognized "The Challenge of American Citizenship.” is plications for the fifth annual Joseph Anthony of Admissions and Financial Aid. Latrobe. Pa.. for outstanding writing achievement from the theme for the 40th annual Voice of Donghia Memorial Scholarship. 15650-2690: (412) 539-9761. among 6.000 nominees nationwide. Democracy scriptwriting competition, sponsored- The scholarship awards $3.000 — $750 per The scholarship was established in 1982 by Miss Niedzielka. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. locally by District 29 of the Veterans of Foreign! year — to the recipient. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph P. Donghia and their Robert Niedzielka of Scott Township, submitted Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. According to the scholarship's guidelines, an daughter, Patti, all of Vandergrift. in honor of an example of her best writing and an impromp­ The contest is open to all high school* applicant should be a graduate of Kiski Area, their son and brother. Joseph Anthony Donghia. tu essay. She was nominated by her English sophomores, juniors and seniors. Awards are« Leechburg, Apollo-Ridge. Burrell or Natrona A 1979 graduate of Kiski Area High School, teacher. Ted White. given on the local, district and national levels.! Heights St. Joseph High School: be accepted for Donghia was a freshman at St. Vincent College with a $14,000 scholarship as the top prize. . J admission to St. Vincent College: be a "worthy when he was killed in an automobile accident by Canevin exam Nov. 15 Participating students are encouraged to tape; and competent" student in need of financial a drunk driver. Canevin High School. 2700 Morange Road. their scripts using professional equipment at« assistance: and be active in community service. The 1986 recipient of the scholarship is Crafton Heights, will administer its placement cooperating radio stations. The scripts must be a', A letter of recommendation from the applicant s Stephen Dobransky, the son of Dorothy Dobran- examination for eighth grade students interested least three minutes in length, but no more than clergyman is also required. sky of Freeport and the late Frank Dobransky. A in attending the high school next year on Satur­ five minutes in length. Scripts can be recorded Preference will be given to students majoring 1985 graduate of St. Joseph High School. day. Nov. 15 from 8 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Students on reel magnetic tape at a speed of 7.5 inches per in business or the liberal arts. The selection and Dobransky was vice president of his high school should bring two No. 2 pencils and a bag lunch. second or cassette. Tapes will be judged on con­ announcement of the recipient will be made in sophomore and junior classes, participated in There Is no fee for the test. tent, originality and delivery. April by the college’s Committee on Scholarships basketball for four years and and in baseball for For more information, telephone une school of­ The deadline for entries in local competitions is and Financial Aid. one year. Presently, he is a freshman majoring in fice at 922-7400 between the hours of P a.m. and Nov. 15. For more information, contact local, Students interested in applying for the scholar­ business administration/finance. 3 p.m. VFW posts. If m Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, November 7, 1986 Diocesan news

Book reviews Priest retires Teaching as Jesus Did Fr. Thomas Bartley, who has C onception, contraception retired and who has been designated pastor emeritus by Stem m ing the tide Family Planning: A Guide for ted must be determined by objec­ rational, medical and scientific Bishop Anthony J. Bevllacqua, Exploring the Options. Charles tive standards. These moral way. Fourteen years later, had held the post of pastor at St. By ANNE E. McCANN and Elizabeth Balsam. Ltguorl norms are based on the "nature of society’s questions remained un­ John the Baptist Parish in Unity Diocesan CCD Director Publications. One Llguorl Drive. the human person and his acts” changed, but because of a flood of since 1967. Last year, there were 11,534 infants baptized in parishes Ltguorl. MO 63057 (314) in order to "preserve the full new scientific information and throughout the Diocese of Pittsburgh. By their baptism, they were 464-2500. 1986. 48 pages. $1.50. sense of mutual self-giving and the explosion of detailed informa­ incorporated into the Catholic Church. The parents and godparents By Fr. STEVEN M. PALSA human procreation in the context tion about fetology, a new book promised to teach them as Christ taught and to nurture them in Where can a married couple of true love." The language of has been written. Historical, their faith. The Church (through the parish) welcomed them, and by marital love is the expression of a legislative and legal implication accepted the responsibilities to care for them — praying find basic information on family Fr. Bartley planning and Church teaching in covenant relationship. Human developments are incorporrated for them, being community for them, forgiving them, feeding them a brief, accurate, readable sexuality and the human person into the new book. A few earlier with the "living bread." and supporting them through the crises of format? are one reality. Sexuality is by no "facts" have been disproven and life until they are commited back to the bosom of the Father. And for Family Planing: A Guide for means something purely many new facts have been con­ some of the 11,534 it will happen. Exploring the Options is written biological, but concerns the inner­ firmed by scientific studies. But too many will not travel the road through life that way. Even by Charles and Elizabeth Balsam. most being of the human person. In a question — answer format, Fr. Bartley, 69, Is the son of the in infancy, some will not know the love and affection of both parents They both work for the Diocese of Family Planning fulfills a cur­ the authors Investigate the ques­ late James F. and B. Grace because of divorce or separation, and so they will be denied the in­ Beaumont. Tex. Elizabeth is the rent need in making the reliability tion of when human life begins O'Malley Bartley, Father received tuitive experience of God which is essential to the development of a Natural Family Planning Coor­ and acceptability of Natural Fami­ and the history leading up to the his elementary education at SS. mature Christian Catholic. dinator for her diocese and ly Planning known. Family plann­ Supreme Court decision. This is Peter and Paul School in East When the time for formal instruction in the faith arrives, some of Charles is the Director of the Of­ ing is one of the most important much space given to fetal Liberty and his secondary educa­ the children will not be enrolled In Catholic school or CCD. Of those fice of Family Life Ministry. decisions a couple must make. development and much of this who begin, a few will be withdrawn after first Reconciliation and * * • tion at the Duquesne Preparatory Their concise overview of fami­ material was unknown even a few School. He earned a bachelor of first Eucharist because of the mistaken idea that preparation for the ly planning methods shows why Abortion: Questions and years ago. The questions of rape arts degree from Duquesne first reception of sacrments is sufficient. Natural Family Planning fulfills Answers. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. and incest, infanticide and fetal University and did his theological Until they reach the eighth grade level, each year a number will the holistic, personal moral vision Willke. Hayes Publishing Com ­ experimentation are discussed. studies at St. Vincent Seminary, fail to return for instruction because they moved away, because they upheld by Christian tradition. pany, Inc. 6304 Hamilton The connection that groups like Latrobe. In addition, Fr. Bartley left the Catholic school and did not begin CCD, because of a break­ Natural Family Planning has Avenue. Cincinnati, OH 45224. Planned Parenthood have with did further study at the Catholic down of the family situation, or because nobody cared enough to been proven to be an effective (513) 681-7559. 1986. 316 pages. keeping abortion legal and pro­ University of America, awaken them, to remind them, or to drive them to the Church. method of responsible paren­ $2.95. fitable is explained. The research Washington, D.C.; at Duquesne By the year 2000. after Confirmation in the eighth grade (at 13 or thood. NFP is not well known in Abortion: Questions and that has gone into making this University, where he received a 14 years of age), the majority of the 11.534 born last year will simply , book worthwhile is astounding. the United States. Its reliability is Answers is the successor to Dr. master of education degree; and discontinue instructions in the faith at exactly the time when they ' unpublished, little recognized Willke's book Handbook on Abor­ Every question or point is backed at the University of Pittsburgh need support from their peers of like values and guidance from and usually confused with calen­ tion first published in 1971. In his up by many quotations and foot­ where he earned a specialist's significant adults other than parents. dar rhythm. The Second Vatican first book, the author attempts to notes. Abortion: Questions and diploma in rehabilitation of the And what will we do — parents, godparents, and parish, in the • Council asserted that the manner present all of the arguments for Answers is an excellent reference deaf. name of church — as we watch year after year as the children and ■ and teaching aid. in which human life is transmit­ abortion and to answer them in a Ordained a priest of the Pitt­ youth we accepted as family at Baptism not only discontinue in­ sburgh Diocese in 1943, Fr. struction in the faith, but drop Church attendence as they drift far­ CALL THE EXPERTS Bartley served as parochial vicar ther away from the community of faith? at Our Lady of the Most Blessed Well, what can we do? Parents say. “I can’t make him go — he's Sacrament Parish, Harrisburg, too big!" Godparents say, "I can't interfere — she's not my child!" from 1943 to 1944; as parochial Fellow parishioners mostly don't say anything; they don't miss beautiful H om e (Sutbe vicar at Resurrection Parish, them — or care! Brookline, from 1944 to 1952; as Let me tell you a story, a success story, a true story about one parochial vicar at Sacred Heart parish in this diocese and what it did. PAINTING Parish, Shadyside, from 1952 to First, a house-to-house census was conducted by census takers 1954; and as director of the De who were trained to do this task. Then a program manager was Paul Institute, Brookline, from hired part-time to administer a “Program for Individual Needs" 0 & R PAINTING Interior Painting & THIS Mr. Businessman: Commrieal — Residential 1954 to 1967. (PIN) In response to situations discovered by the census. Wall Repair Are you concerned about rising costs In the Intern,' — Exterior Painting SPACE Father also has served as All Work Expertly Done with operation of your business. Interested in Catholic families with children not receiving religious instruction Home Remodeling supreme chaplain of the Knights Satisfaction Guaranteed. F O R SALE reaching a potential audience for a minimal were listed and plans formulated for inviting these families and their Free Estimates — Insured of Equity and the Daughters of 20 Years Experience cost. For example an ad this size would cost children to receive instruction and be prepared for sacraments. It Erin; as chaplain of Court 9 of the DON HAZLETT INSURED s7.74 less than... was decided to catechize the children individually or in small groups 655-0551 361-4136 Knights of Equity; as chaplain of A WEEK____ 824 PER WEEK and 19 catechists were invited to participate in this ministry to 60 the Lora Caravan 115, Order of children. If you want some more information, please call the Alhambra; chaplain of Court E & E PAINTING JOHN & SON The program manager phoned each family and explained that the Interior & Exterior interior/Exterior MISCELLANEOUS 471-1252 ext. 11 Unity 733, Catholic Daughters of America; as chaplain of Court children would be instructed in small groups of one. two or three ac­ Aluminum Awning Spnying PAINTING cording to their age and faith development. Several contacts were our Specialty WALL WASHING South Hills 623, Catholic FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Aluminum made to. determine the ages, school grades, and sacramental needs REMODELING Daughters of America; as Sr. Citizen Discount Disc. Sr. citizens Awnings chaplain of Ladies Auxiliary of of the children. Twenty-five families expressed a desire to Join in the 563-3430 678-5270 • Enclosures the Ancient Order of Hibernians program; ten declined to do so at the tiihe and their decision was Porch respected. • Siding A.A. Maisaro Samuel Billante 3-Star Painting No. 47; and as past director of Isteria* à Cartaria* • Soffit Remodeling Contractor GENERAL CONTRACTOR The success of PIN Is reflected in the sacraments received: 22 Interior/Exterior • Windows - District 7c of the Holy Name PAINTING • Enclosures • Baths • Kitchens Guaranteed Lowest children from age 3 to 15 were baptized; 28 age 7 to 16 received s j n tabor • Alum Doors Prices on Top Quality Society. 22 years Experience b l/ average room • Game Rooms Reconciliation for the first time: and five were confirmed. Catechiz­ • Gutters I Downspouts Thermollzed Win­ Fr. Bartley is the recipient of the VERY REASONABLE Free Estimates/insured • Decks 10 year experience dows and Doors. community service award from ed through other programs, six high school youth received Confir­ Iniured Free Estimates Wallpapering Ask 683-4747for Old Dad Gallagher' • Ceramic Tile mation and 12 adults entered the Church through RCIA. The ma­ Ex tort or Ramodalars • Marble 279-7789 the Pennsylvania Academy of 6 7 3 - 5 1 6 3 call don 884-0837 Ophthalmology and jority of the children have now been integrated in the regular CCD FREE ESTIMATES program; 14 are continuing with PIN. Call Tony Maaaaro For Home Delivery Otolaryngology. REMODELING 829-2754 Call 471-1252 He also has held memberships This is what the people of one parish are doing to preserve the in many other organizations. faith bestowed on the children in Baptism. B il Construction Co. JIMMY CECERE Rod Martin J.P. Remodeling Home repairs, roofing The Poor Peoples Champion Ceram ic Floor Complete Hom e Remodeling remodeling, additions, e Roofing t Painting & W a l l T U « Quality Work at Unbeatable Pricea gamerooms & cement t Brick & Chimney Pointing New & Repair Work Bathrooms Our Specialty w o r k . e Gutters S Downspouts • Slate • Vinyl • Tûe Floors Home Again W ithout Inconvenience Very Reasonable 6 7 2 - 9 7 4 6 o Knchen«Battuoom oEitnnces 461-3843 461-7324 3 5 1 - 3 2 9 3 885-4297 885-1328 384-4364 678-0335 CONNIE ANN VALENTI Fr. RON LENGWIN "O Mary, my Mother,” she would hum as she Work has a rather negative connotation today, carefully stretched the white lace curtains dripp­ but it was originally conceived by God as a gift REMODELING ROOFING ing with starch. "Be careful not to drag the ends which allowed us to share in His creative activi­ on the ground,” she cautioned me every time I ty. The Book of Genesis tells us that God's GR0LL ORNAMENTAL helped her. My mother also always told me the special work was the creation of the universe and CABINET REFINISHING REMODELING ROOFING A.J. ABELS IRON WORKS BY BILL B0NURA same thing, and so I got a little frustrated everything in it, and that He entrusted the con­ Custom Railing Gale Grid Dividers on Additions—Rooting—Gutters • KITCHEN CABINETS Siding-Painting ROOFING CO. whenever I heard those words, but I didn't dare tinuation of this work to man who alone was Church - Residence - Schools. Porches—Siding—Kitchens e REFERIGERATORS All types of Roof Work Window Guards Gratings and Misc. Baths—Windows—Ceilings Additions speak it out. Besides I was more concerned about made in His image and likeness. It was sin which Motel Artistic Work. Wtilhtrvinss. e OFFICE FURNITURE Replacement Windows 30 y ttn experience not pricking my fingers on the sharp nails on the made this privilege a burden and a source of pain "Quality Craltmanship • FURNITURE RENZ BROS. Free Estimates Insured Sr. Citizen Discount Since 1932" FOR ESTIMATE CALL wooden curtain stretchers and getting dots of at times. However, work is still a way of par­ 884-4157 884-4257 431-4444 793-6790 343-WORK 461-3306 795-7733 blood on the edge of the lace. ticipating in God's creative activity. Pope John Mrs. Patton stretched curtains and tablecloths Paul calls it "a primordial blessing from the WINDOWS TOM COFFEY'S for other people to supplement her living. I loved Creator" and adds that "Work is for man and not • Andersen, Pella Looking for a new Market? ROOFING a GENERAL REPAIR to hear her explain how one set of curtains came man for work.” • Vinyl Replacement Discover the Catholic Market of “Complete New Roofing System(A) from doctor so-and-so and another from a St. Paul states that we are God's fellow- KITCHENS Southwestern Pennsylvania. Expert Slate Repair ^ ^ banker’s home. You could tell which curtains or workers in His service: and the final words of the • Custom Design Over 900,000 Catholics reside in KRKSr 833-5673 tablecloths belonged to wealthy people because Gospel of Luke record that “After talking with • Quality Work the Diocese. 17 years Experience Box Gutters Repaired the lace on them was finer and more elegant them, the Lord Jesus was taken up into heaven 20 Years Experience looking. and took His place at the right hand of God; but GEORGE PLAKS In the fall you could see curtain stretchers they went out to make their proclamation Imling Remodeling Patrick everywhere as people cleaned the summer cur­ everywhere, and the Lord worked with them and 8 8 2 -4 9 5 3 Complete Meet One of our Advertisers Massung No, not here. At his place. He just placed a tains they just took down and got the special confirmed their words by the miracles that holiday ones ready. I don't think my mother ever followed." We live in the presence of God who DAVE GIEL Interior nice ad In the Catholic inviting you to come Remodeling Construction by. Now he's waiting. But he has a problem. took her stretcher down. One or more panels constantly shares His life-giving powers with us. Garage Doors & He won't recognize you when you come in. CERAMIC TILE WE DO IT ALL always seemed to be drying in the basement. 1 It is this very sharing that helps us to discover Auto. Door Openers Tell him, you saw his ad in the Catholic. He'll still have distorted fingernails from getting prick­ the uniqueness of our own soul and the vocation NEW A REPAIR Small or Large jobs Sales & Service PLASTERINQ welcome you by saying so. And he’ll know how to get in touch with you next time! ed so often. for which God has created it. Installation Included WALL COVERINGS CATHOLIC FAMILY with purchase Catholic Advertisers, nice people to buy from Mrs. Patton truly seemed to enjoy her work. Bathrooms our Honest Dependable One day when I didn’t particularly feel like help­ Work is a service not only to our fellow man FREE ESTIMATES Very Reasoneble but also to God. We are taught that it is not vain WORK GUARANTEED Specialty ing her, she told me she was going to let me in on Repair Wort Reasonable FREE ESTIMATES o., 672-1370 a “big secret.” 1 still remember it to this day when it is done in the Lord. Again it is St. Paul GURANTEE whenever I pray for her. She said "I always hum who exhorts us to put our whole heart into our Even in g 823*7451 487-7295 885-3697 WELTE ROOFING CO. and pray to Mary while I work because she in­ work and to become better at what we do so that spired God to invent the curtain stretcher." people will have those things which are necessary to help them on their way home again WINDOWS "Really?,” I asked, dropping a curtain on the Free ri Fully ground in my excitement. to God. It is work supported by grace that leads Eetlmetes Insured us to the glory of God. However, the true rewards INSULATED • THERMO PANE While re-washing the Curtain, she explained how we took some of the pain away from Christ of our work will only be fully realized in heaven HEATING & % when we make an accounting of our efforts to REPLACEMENT Serving the Community Since 1946 each time we pricked ourselves. Well, Father, REMODELING Christ. WINDOWS talk about a child making a pest of herself. No • Roofing* Windows MAJOR BRANDS - 4 COLORS one in the neighborhood could stretch a curtain Pope John Paul has said: “Work is not a • Siding • Porches Commercial & without me running to help. It’s a wonder I never biological necessity for the sake of subsistence, • Air-Conditioning t r CUSTOM MADE ’ • aluminum SAVINGS got lockjaw. The poor nuns In the convent only but a moral duty. It is an act of love and it turns • Soffit & Fascia ALL WINDOWS 20-50%installed Residential had Venetian blinds and drapes, but my mind into Joy, the deep joy of giving oneself through ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT told me the slats were designed to cause suffer­ BEFORE YOU BUT, COMPARE OUR PRICE 510 S. Main St. work to one’s own family and to others, the in­ AND QUALITY. TOU WILL BE SURPRISED ing because it's almost impossible to clean them timate Joyousness of offering oneself to God and Financing 271-6246 Pgh., Pa. 15220 Screen A Porch Enclosuree A Steel Doort 921-8252 without getting nicked on one of the sharp edges. of serving one's brothers and sisters, even Time marches on. I wonder if I can invent though such giving entails sacrifices. Thus D & D WINDOWS 241-8080 ★ Shingles ★ Tile ★ Slate THIS FREE ESTIMATES# l i YRS- EXPERIENCE v v v v some story to induce my little one to iron the Christian work has a paschal meaning." ★ Gutters & Downspouts ★ Siding kitchen curtains? God made work a part of life, SPACE SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISER ★ Soffit & Fascia but there is a valuable lesson to learn from each Our work may seem at times like it is a Joyful FOR task we perform. Nowhere is that truer than in sharing in the creative activity of the Father at SALE Christ’s work of salvation when He was stretched the beginning of time. On other occasions, it may All advertising for the Business Directory, Including changes, out and nailed to the cross. We will recognize seem more like a painful sharing in the work of must be In our hands by 12 noon on the twentieth of each Him by His scars and He will recogize us by ours Christ on the cross. However, when our work is s9.68 NOTE: A WEEK month. Current advertisers will be contacted when their con- when we return home again — not the scars of done with love, it always results in the honor and tract expires.______sin but the scars of love. glory of God — even the starching of tablecloths. ^ \l* O U n C l ttlC Ì ^ Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday. November 7, 1986 — Page 9 Mt. Lebanon jubilarians Mr. and Mrs. F. Daniel Guerrieri of Mt. Lebanon will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Nov. 16, with a Mass In St. Anne Church, Castle Shannon. A reception will follow at the Sheraton Inn South. The couple were married Nov. 17, 1936 in St. Cecilia Church, Whitney, Pa. They have two sons. Dr. Daniel and Dr. David, both of Long Beach, Calif., and one daughter. Toni Lenart of Brentwood, and two grandchildren. Mr. Guerrieri served as a communications officer in the Third Ar­ my during WWII in the European Theatre of Operations and retired as an U.S. Air Force Reserve captain in 1972. He retired in 1977 from the Prudential Insurance Co. after 31 years of service. Mrs. Guerrieri has been active with the South Hills Catholic Women's Club and the Christian Mothers at St. Anne. Both Mr. and Mrs. Guerrieri are active in the Castle Shannon Senior Citizens' Club. MR. ft MRS. EDWARD MacCOSBE MR. A MRS. JOSEPH PAPPATERRI Wexford couple mark 60 Glenshaw golden jubilarians McKees Rocks jubilarians Harry and Catherine Rourke of Wexford celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary recently with a Mass in St. Alphonsus, Wex­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacCosbe of Glenshaw celebrated their 50th Joseph and Frances Pappaterri will celebrate their 50th wedding ford. Officiating was Fr. Donald Fix. wedding anniversary recently at St. Boniface Church. North Side, anniversary Saturday, Nov. 15, at 4 p.m. in Mother of Sorrows A reception followed. with Fr. Norbert Rupprecht officiating. Church, McKees Rocks, with Fr. William Terza officiating. The Rourkes were married in St. Kieran. Lawrenceville, and have Among those joining in the Mass and reception was Mrs. Mac- A reception and dinner for family and Invited guests will follow at eight children: Harry E. of Miami. Kathleen Montlni of Pittsburgh. Cosbe's mother, who is 94 and came from California for the Sgro's. JoAnn Paddock of Montgomery, Ala., Leo J. of Pine Twp.. Patricia celebration. Mr. Pappaterri and the former Frances Cardemone were married Christian and Gemma Gerrich, both of Cranberry Twp., and the late Mr. MacCosbe and the former Dorothy Romer were married Aug. Nov. 18, 1936 in Holy Souls Church, Carnegie, with Fr. Ercole Mary Lois and Marian Rourke. 27, 1936 in Our Lady of Victory Chapel at State College. Pa. Dominicie officiating. They alg/' have 28 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Mr. MacCosbe was the former communications manager at The couple have two sons, Charles, living at home, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Rourke belong to Wexford Chapter 1352 of the Graybar Electric Co. and is a retired lieutenant colonel with the U.S. Rocco; and three grandchildren. AARP. Mr. Rourke is a retired plastering contractor. He also played Army. Mr. Pappaterri is retired as a crane operator with Pittsburgh Des saxophone for the Carl Bally Band In the 1920s. They have six children: Elaine Reppel of Huntington. Mass.; Diane Moines in Neville Island, where he worked for 45 years. Hrach of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; Alice Thornton of Bear. Del.; Carol Beaver HNS Mass set Howell of Mars, Pa.; Paul of Vernon Hills. 111.; and George of Albu­ Forest Hills fundraiser querque. N.M.; and 10 grandchildren. The Beaver County Deanery of the Holy Name Society will hold its The Christian Women’s Guild of St. Maurice Parish. Forest Hills, 10th annual memorial Mass Sunday, Nov. 16, in Holy Trinity Mt. Washington carnival will hold a Harvest card party on Thursday, Nov. 13 beginning at Church, Beaver Falls, at 9 a.m., followed by breakfast in the social 7:30 p.m. in the parish's Centurian Hall, 2001 Ardmore Blvd. There hall. St. Mary of the Mount parish on Mt. Washington will hold its .an­ will be pivot and progressive tables. Tickets are $3 and may be pur­ Main speaker will be Sister Mary Alice, administrator of McGuire nual winter carnival and ethnic food fair Friday and Saturday, Nov.- chased at the door. Proceeds from the event will benefit the parish Memorial Home In New Brighton. The Deanery Appreciation Award 14 and 15, in Sullivan Hall, Blgham St. Hours are Friday from 4'toi building fund. will also be given out. Tickets at $2.75 are available from HNS 10 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. members. Included will be amusements. Christmas handcrafts and ethnic Pancake breakfast on South Side Wilkinsburg crafts show foods representing six countries. St. John the Evangelist Parish, South Side, will hold a pancake Women’s club sets service and sausage breakfast on Sunday, Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In The PTG of St. James School In Wilkinsburg will hold Its annual the parish hall, 13th Street. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for arts and crafts show Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 15 and 16, In the The South Hills Catholic Women's Club will hold its annual children under 12 years of age. Tickets will be available at the door cafeteria, 718 Franklin Ave. Hours are Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 memorial service on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 11 a.m. in the meeting or by contacting the parish office, 54 South 14 St., telephone p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. room of the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, Alabama Avenue.’ 1-5700. ______Included will be Christmas items, a kids’ comer, food, Dormont. refreshments and baked goods. The annual service inaugurates the organization's membership; drive. Any Catholic woman from the South Hills area is welcome to Singles square dance attend. The South Hills Catholic Women's Club has been in ex-’ istence for more than 40 years and has donated thousands of dollars Secta, an organization of single adults ages 21 to 40. of St. Mary over the years to many worthy causes. Parish, Glenshaw, will hold a square dance for singles on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 8 p.m. to midnight In the Rose Barn, North Park. Ad­ Volunteers sought mission is $5, which includes dancing, refreshments and snacks. For more information, telephone 486-3120 or 767-8616. Volunteers are needed to help with the Volunteers Against Abuse SEWING Center of Butler County. Training is set for Saturdays. Nov. 15, 22 Squirrel Hill lecture and Dec. 6, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at St. Andrew United BROWN’S Presbyterian Church, Butler. For information call 282-3672 or SEWING SEWING 776-6790. Prompt Service and Cleaning Service* "Listening with Love.” a lecture to be given by Gerrte and Teresa MACHINE Amelio, will be presented on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 8:15 p.m. in St. MACHINE 882-6537 REPAIR Special on Wall Philomena School library. Squirrel Hill. The lecture is open to the Pitcairn festival Sensible Prices In Home Service Waahlng *28 per room public and there is no charge. St. Michael Church in Pitcairn will hold its annual fall festival ANY MAKE REPAIR t Cup« 1 Upholstery M g 20 yean Experience Since 1920 e Chimney Sweeping e Jimtonei Thursday and Friday. Nov. 13 and 14, In the church hall. 809 Taylor DeLint, Oil, Adjust e CornpWe Floor Maintanance Turtle Creek event Ave. A.L.MORRONE I General House CWninj A card party Is set for Thursday at 8 p.m. and a social on Friday at *7.00 e PeinlinjIGuller Owning A reception to inaugurate Volunteers In Partnership, a program in 5 6 3 - 2 5 1 5 e SiOingWinOo» Cleaning which unemployed persons work in the community in volunteer ac­ 8 p.m. All are welcome. m m tivities, will be held on Monday. Nov. 10 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Westinghouse Valley Human Service Center, 519 Penn Ave., Turtle MISCELLANEOUS Creek. For reservations, telephone 261-6010, ext. 234. THIS MUCHI THIS Kindergarten registration SPACE Aipkalt Paving Co. SPACE Cm— *M à «addatiti Sacred Heart School, Emsworth, is accepting applications for F O R S A L E New Contraction F O R S A L E Pitchisg A lUraxfKimg kindergarten students for the 1987-88 academic year. Children s7.74 $7.74 must be 5 years of age by Sept. 30, 1987. The deadline for registra­ A WEEK 279-9222 A WEEK tion is Friday, Nov. 21. For an application or for more information, telephone the school office at 766-5678. TREE SERVICES Day of prayer in W. Aliquippa ALLEGHENY TREE REMOVAL E d o w s k i A day of prayer and praise for charlsmatlcs will be held on Sun­ TREE SERVICE AND TRIMMING Tree Service day, Nov. 23 beginning at 4 p.m. in St. Joseph Church, West Ali­ Removal, Trimming, EMERQENCYfSTORM Removal, trimming quippa. The day will include praise, adoration and liturgy. Fr. Leo 19 yn. in business DAMAGE WORK hedges, landscaping, Free Estimates, spraying, stump grin­ Burchlanti will celebrate Mass at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome to at­ Insured! FREE ESTIMATES ding. Chipper service. tend all or part of the day of prayer. Sr. Citixen Discount FULLY INSURED MR. & MRS. FRANK HEINAUER ---- ZBlrfiSfiZ------386-4774 343-4455 2 6 4 - 0 3 7 4 St. Gabriel Christmas bazaar Allison Park jubilarians MISCELLANEOUS The Christian Mothers of St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heinauer of Allison Park will celebrate their Parish, Whitehall, will hold a craft bazaar on the Friday and Satur­ 50th wedding anniversary with a Mass Sunday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. in CHARLY’S Mr. Businessman: day, Nov. 14 and 15. In O’Connell Hall, 5200 Greenridge Drive. St. Mary Church, Glenshaw. Window Cleaning Are you concerned about rising costs in the opera­ Bazaar hours will be from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 8 A dinner for family members will follow at the Windows tion of your business. Interested In reaching a p.m. on Saturday. • Windows potential audience for a minimal coat. For exam­ Restaurant. Allison Park. • Walls ple an ad this size would cost less than... Mr. Heinauer and the former Laura Semler of Etna were married • Sills • Aluminum Siding *20 PER WEEK West Mifflin event Nov. 4, 1936 in St. Mary Church. • Exterior Painting If you wanf some more information, please call They have three daughters: Patricia Rafferty of Hampton Twp., Service in 24 hours 471-1252 e x t. 11 The Christian Mothers of St. Agnes. West Mifflin, will hold their Carol Bliss of Westchester, 111., and Fran Rider of Butler; Albert of 10‘Senior C itizen Discount annual fall salad bar and card party Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. in Glenshaw, Jerry of Fairfax, Va.. and Paul of Summerville, S.C.; and 4 8 7 -1 7 9 3 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Williams Hall. Also Included will be a Christmas craft sale and bake 15 grandchildren. sale. For tickets at $4 contact members or call Bernice Barr, Mr. Heinauer is retired from Equitable Life and the Scalfe Co. in Oakmont. PLASTERING PRINTING PLUMBING 469-0206. Pittsburgh Area Theatre Organ Society J .P . J o n e s THIS Stephan R. Ponmkl Plumbing 1 Heating PRESENTS Quality Lingerie P la s te rin g SPACE: New & Repair yVork V U I a n o v a Mailed Directly 30 Yurt Experience F O R S A L E Reasonable Rates to You Hour Service ATTORNEY AT LAW LANCE LUCE 24 in concert at the SMALL PATCHWORK s7.74 561-5338 3 7 2 * 1 1 8 5 A WEEK 343-2032 Personal Injury Cases MIGHTY WURLITZER Trunk leg panties Available in An Iron /// Representing Injured Persona nylon or cotton blend B.M. BAILEY Timothy w. Cook An Exciting Performance You Don't Want to Mitt Plastering Co. PLUMBING. Reg. Master Plumber involved in KEYSTONE OAKS HIGH SCHOOL complete Plumbing □ Seriously disabling accidents such 1000 KELTON AVE., DORMONT ORDER NOW ! Repairs and new as spinal, head and bum injuries. □ 3 puri (S9.00) U K (7 thru 12) • Neat THE ORIGINAL £51 ISOS installations. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 8:00 P.M. □ 6 purs ($17.00) ______Anton III nylon DONATION *7.00 • Cl*an BUERKLE Ouattty workmanship □ Vehicular Accidents □ 12 pairs ($32.00) _ _ _ _ _ 30W poly, SOW cotton • Old or Plumbing Co. Inc. j- 921-5248 Add $2.00 for shipping > New Work Spacld AM STD. □ Medical Negligence Whirlpool Tubs “Modem Banking With Old Fuhionsd Courtesy” Senc Check or Money Order No Job Too Fumoooo ft Bollort AO Smith Wator Hoatora Piteli Plumbing LaigtorSiMe BATHROOMS GAS LINES There is Absolutely NNNOFRCE Send to CLEO STUFFED DRAINS CLEARED Reg. Master Plumber 1S88 Holly Hill Drive Our 34tti Veer FURNACES - COOLING N O R E FREE ESTIMATES 5137 Butler St. ,900 Mt. Royal Blvd. Bethel Park, PA 15102 Stucco all typae Emergency Kwlck Sarrtca Pgh., Pa. 15201 Pgh., Pa 15223 831-3621 Ornamental Plastering TOM KICINSKI Far All Four Plumbing Seeds Unless Benefits are Obtained and 7114)11 4114246 Mold* A Comic** 6834)140 885-5494 N O R E FREE ESTIMATES 821-3339 ONE CALL CAN 00 ALL! PENN AVE. ILAWNOX For Delivery 884-3131 For Any Consultations OFFICE ■»OFFICE HOME of the All advertising for the Business Directory, Including 1705 Allegheny Building 4401 Penn Ava. 210 Freeport Rd. a s g , changes, must be In our hands by 12 noon on the twen- Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Pgh., Pa 15224 Pgh., Pa 15238 Pittsburgh Catholic 1214122 3824111 O I L / I u . f/gth of each month. Current advertisers will be con­ 471-1933 4 74.19 K 9 CMrr-iilatirm Dont tacted when their contract expires. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday. November 7, 1986 Around the diocese Square dance in Ross Twp. Beaver DCCW to meet McKees Rocks bake sale The Christian Mothers Guild of St. Teresa Parish, Perrysville, Ross The Christian Mothers of Our Lady of Fatima Parish, Hopewell St. Marta Goretti Chapel. Pittock, McKees Rocks, will hold a bake Township, will hold a square dance on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 8 Township, will host the quarterly meeting of the Beaver County sale on Saturday. Nov. 15 beginning at 11 a.m. in the chapel p.m. until midnight in the parish's Henninger Auditorium. Sam Deanery DCCW on Sunday. Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. Rosemarie Caffro. building on Glenn Way. Featured at the event will be pizza, cakes, Thornburg will be the caller. A meal will be served and refreshments Beaver County Deanery DCCW president, will preside. pies, cookies, etc. To place pizza orders in advance, telephone will be available. The cost of tickets are $14 per couple. For more in­ Featured will be the International Affairs Commission, which is Joanne Tarquinio at 771-4185. The event is open to the public. formation or to make reservations, telephone 364-2822 or collecting used eyeglasses and cancelled stamps which can be 364-8591. brought to the meeting. The guest speaker will be Sister of St. Joseph Patricia Rossi of St. Bulger Christmas bazaar Christmas boutique at St. Anne Veronica Parish in Ambridge. Sister Patricia spent 16 years in Brazil and her topic will be “Women in the Third World." She will The Ladies Guild of St. Ann Parish in Bulger will hold a Christmas A Christmas boutique, sponsored by St. Anne School, Castle highlight her talk with a slide presentation. bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 15 from noon to 7 p.m. in the church hall.- Shannon, will be held on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8 from 10 All Catholic women of Beaver County are encouraged to attend Available at the bazaar will be crafts, candy, baked goods, and food. a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school gymnasium. 4040 Willow Avenue. the meeting. Santa Claus will arrive at 1 p.m. and a photographer will be Featured at the event will be 55 tables of handcrafted holiday available to take children's photographs with Santa. items, including wreaths. Christmas ornaments, stocking stuffers, Point Breeze parish renewal etc. Refreshments and lunch will also be available. A parish mission/renewal will be held at St. Bede Parish, Point Christmas boutique in Beechview McKees Rocks bazaar Breeze, beginning on Saturday, Nov. 8 and concluding on Friday, St. Catherine of Siena Parish, Broadway Avenue, Beechview, will" Nov. 14. hold a Christmas boutique on Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 15 and 16 St. Mark Parish, McKees Rocks, will hold a mini-bazaar on Sun­ Conducting the parish mission/renewal will be Fr. Vance in the parish hall. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 9 day, Nov. 9 from noon to 7 p.m. in the school auditorium on Munson Pastorius. OFM Cap. Topics to be discussed will be "Characteristics a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Avenue. Featured at the event will be Slovak food and baked goods, of the Post-Vatican II Catholic." "Sin and Holiness," "Thoughts on Featured at the event will be handcrafted items, decorations,- inpluding holubki. halushki with sweet cabbage, pirohi. kolbassi. Reconciliation," "Gospel Values," “Prayer and Holiness." and Christmas stockings, needlepoint items, wreaths, ornaments, baby etc! In addition, there will be arts and crafts as well as amusements. “Vatican II Devotion to Mary." items, etc.. as well as refreshments. The schedule for the week begins with a sermon at 7 p.m. on Satur­ Bridgeville crafts fair day and concludes with a Mass on Friday at 7 p.m. For the following Holiday bazaar in McKeesport six days. Mass will be held at 7 and 9 a.m. and evening sermons will The Christian Mothers of St. Barbara Parish, Bridgeville, will hold be held at 7 p.m. The Women's Guild and Christian Mothers of St. Denis Parish, a ctafts fair on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 15 and 16 in the parish Versailles Borough. McKeesport, will hold a holiday bazaar on hall. 45 Prestley Road. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday Single Acts sets dance Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 15 and Nov. 16 in the school building. and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Third and Center Streets. Bazaar hours will be 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Featured at the event will be craft items, tole painting, stained The Single Acts (Active Catholics Together Sharing), a organiza­ after the 7 p.m. Mass on Saturday, and from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on glass, wooden floral arrangements, oil paintings, Christmas items, tion for single, separated, divorced and widowed persons, will hold a Sunday. The bazaar will feature handcrafted items, ornaments and ceramics, etc. In addition, there will be food and refreshments, in­ harvest dance on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. in the decorations, Christmas stockings, bake sale and flea market as well cluding freshly made doughnuts. St. Winifred Parish Hall, 550 Sleepy Hollow Road. Mount Lebanon. as free coffee and doughnuts. The $5 admission includes a beverage, set-ups. and dancing to the music of the mid-50s to today's Top 40s. For more information, North Side crafts show Obituaries telephone 882-9565. The Mothers' Guild of St. Francis Xavier Parish, North Side, will Fr. Edward F. Dooley Jr. Tamburitzans concert set hold a crafts show on Sunday. Nov. 16. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school gymnasiusm. Craft and gift items will be available at the A Mass of Christian Burial was offered in St. Margaret Church, The North Hills Junior Tamburitzans will hold their sixth annual event. Waferbury. Conn., on Wednesday. Nov. 5 for Fr. Edward F. Dooley, fall concert on Sunday. Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. in the Ingomar Middle a Holy Ghost priest for 50 years, archivist for the Spiritan congrega- School. Ingomar Heights Road, Franklin Park. A reception will tioh and a former member of the faculty at Duquesne University. follow in the St. Teresa of Avila Parish. Ross Township, auditorium, Fr. Dooley. 76. died Oct. 31 in Allegheny General Hospital. North where the music will be provided by "Meraklije." You have a Side. At the time of his death, he was a resident of the Bethel Holy Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2 for children and senior Ghost Animation Center in Bethel Park. citizens. For more information, telephone 366-6268. choice with A native of Waterbury. Conn.. Father Jointed the Congregation ol L i k e n the Holy Ghost as a junior seminarian when he was 14 years old. He Pancake breakfast in Duquesne was ordained a priest on Sept. 7. 1936. When you're coming home from Father held a bachelor's degree from St. Mary Seminary in Nor­ A pancake and sausage breakfast will be held on Sunday, Nov. 16 the hospital ... walk. Conn.. and a master of education degree from Duquesne from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Holy Name Parish, Duquesne. Tickets are You can choose the best home Urtiversity. $2.75 for adults and $1.50 for children. Tickets will be available at health equipment, the best on time Fr. Dooley served in parishes in Louisiana, Michigan, Rhode the door. delivery, the best instruction and Island, and New York. From 1960 to 1971, Father was a member of personalized care. the faculty at Duquesne University. In 1971. he was named superior Choose Liken — Then Relax of .the Spiritan community in Washington. D.C.. serving for two HAL ROACH terms through 1977. Fr. Dooley returned to Pittsburgh in 1977. Direct from Jury’s Hotel Advertising is the lifeline of SAVE 10% any business. It informs po­ where he served as archivist at the provincial house in O’Hara In Dublin L i k a n tential customers of your ex­ CALL 441-3600 Township. He retired to his congregation's retirement facility in Medicare Center for your free istence. It stimulates action. Sarasota. Fla., in 1979. where he resided until October when he 5732 Baum Blvd. "You have a choice at Liken' moved to the Bethel Holy Ghost Animation Center. It is an investment that is Discount Card Surviving him are three sisters. Eleanor Collier of Pleasantville. deductible and usually pays N.Y.. Elizabeth Callahan of Waterbury. Conn.. and Margaret O'Neill off handsomely. „ Join the of White Plains. N.Y. bandwagon and invest in the in addition to the funeral Mass. a concelebrated Mass of the Resur­ Catholic Market. For informa­ rection was held on Nov. 3 in the chapel of the Bethel Holy Ghost tion call 471-1252, ext. 11 Animation Center. WONDERFUL Burial was in New St. Joseph Cemetery. Waterbury. Conn. Florence Z. Cicola THINGS IN C O N C E R T A Mass of Christian Burial was offered on Nov. 3 in St. James M A K E Y O U R HAPPEN Church. Wilkinsburg. for Florence Z. Cicola. With Cahal Dunne & Irish Stepdancers Mrs. Cicola. 66. died Oct. 31 in Allegheny General Hospital, North W E E K E N D S THE HOLY FATHER S MISSION AID TO THE EASTERN CHURCHES Side. • Fri. Nov. 21 9:00 PM At the time of her death. Mrs. Cicola was a resident of Verona, Dinner Served Prior to Concert W O R K F O R . . . when you become a member of the where she resided since 1985. Previous to living there, she was long­ Catholic Near East Welfare Association. time resident of Ambridge. fflameyStonefystaurant In Ambridge. Mrs. Cicola was a member of St. Veronica Parish and YOU YOU In Bethlehem, through your help, beautiful the parish Ladies Guild and Catholic Daughters of the Americas. 30 Grant Ave., Etna 15223 HELP little boys and girls — all of them deaf mutes — While residing in Verona, she was a member of St. Joseph Parish (412) 781-1666 THE learn to communicate under the loving care and the parish Christian Mothers and the Senior Citizens Carlow's Weekend College gives POOREST of the Sisters of St. Dorothy. Organization. adults with full-time commitments OF In Nazareth, you help the Salesian Fathers Preceded in death by her husband, she is survived by two sons. Fr. the opportunity to learn and CHRIST’S teach refugee boys a trade so they can lift Alfred Cicola of Wilkinsburg. director of the Catholic Office for the Yours q expand career horizons. POOR themselves and their families from desperate Deaf, and David Cicola of McCandless Township: one daughter. poverty. Diane Murphy of Verona: and five grandchildren. At Weekend College, enjoy a Burial was in SS. Simon and Jude Cemetery. Blairsville. for the R | In Jordan, you save the life of a baby dying convenient every-other-weekend from dehydration in the Baqaa refugee Memorial gifts may be made to the. American Heart Association, class schedule in a small camps. 414 Penn Hills Mall. Pittsburgh. Pa.. 15235. asking. campus setting. In the Gaza Strip, through your support, blind Build on your own personal and The first step toward a goal children learn Braille and acquire the skills to Sr. Joseph Therese McHugh professional experience with earn their own living and lead meaningful, is sometimes the hardest. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered in the chapel of the faculty members who take pride productive lives. If you’ve thought about in your development. motherhouse of the Sister of St. Joseph in Baden on Oct. 31 for making a will, but can’t seem to Sister Joseph Therese McHugh, a member of the nursing staff at the make the first move, here’s a Benefit from interaction with YOU You share in the Masses of the grateful priests former St. Joseph Hospital on the South Side for 48 years. little help. The booklet offered other adult women and men who REAP carrying on Christ's work in the 18 countries Sister Joseph Therese died in the motherhouse infirmary on Oct. below outlines some of the encourage and support each SPIRITUAL we serve, and you earn special Spiritual Bene­ 28. She was in the 66th year of her Religious life. other as they learn. REWARDS fits granted to members by our Holy Father. The daughter of the late James and Catherine O’Shea McHugh, benefits a will provides for you Sister Joseph Therese entered the Sisters of St. Joseph on March 19^ and your loved ones. It shows Profit from Carlow's counseling, The membership offering for one year is only 1921 from St. Patrick Parish, Cumberland. Md. how versatile a wil' can be and career planning and support $5per person. $10 for a family. The offering She began her nursing career in Maryland and continued in the helps you begin to plan your services particularly designed for for Perpetual Membership is $25 per person. nursing ministry as a member of the congregation. own will, quickly and adult students. $100 for a family. Preceded in death by her sister. Sister Flora McHugh, Sister efficiently. Attend Carlow, rated by U.S. Joseph Therese is survived by cousins. We offer this information as News & World Report as one of THE St. Mary's Church in Pallippuram. India, was Burial was in the Sisters’ Cemetery on the motherhouse grounds. a service to our friends, with the best liberal arts colleges PERFECT so small, old and dilapidated, it had to be torn thanks and at no obligation. in the East. MEMORIAL down. The poor parishioners gave what little Necrology It’s yours for the asking. they could to build a new church which is To receive a complimentary Degree Programs include: under construction — but $5,000 is needed to Please pray for the following priests who are listed with the dates copy of “ Making Your Accounting complete it. Would you like to finish it as a of their deaths: Will...(What You Should Business Management Memorial for someone you love —or at least Nov. 10 Know Before You See Your B.S.N. program for the share what you can —$100. $50. $25? Fr. George Leichs...... 1948 Lawyer.)“ return the form Registered Nurse Fr.. Joseph A. Clougherty...... 1952 below, or call (412) 434-6043. Communication Nov. 11 Journalism 32 BB Fr.-Charles F. Sullivan...... 1938 D e a r M o n s ig n o r Enclosed is $ . Fi*. Dennis J. Cox...... 1954 N o la n : Fr. Joseph A. Nee...... 1981 name to be used fo r. Nov. 12 Curlew College P le a s e n a m e ___ Fr’. Balthasar Gerold...... 1939 re tu rn F£. Anthony M. Benedik...... 1964 address For information about Carlow’s coupon STREET ______Nov. 13 Weekend College, send coupon to with your Fp, William P. Shaughnessy...... '...... 1970 Office of Continuing Education, o tte rin g c it y State _ Carlow College, 3333 Fifth Nov. ‘14 city/state zip Fij Aloysius J. Weisenberger...... 1969 Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, or Fr. Ii. Desmond McNanamy...... 1984 call (412) 578-6092. N

$ Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, November 7. 1986 — Page 11 Classified ads/diocesan news

A C C E P T A N C E -o f an adver­ 500 SERVICES 1 2 0 T O U R S tisement in the Pittsburgh OFFERED Catholic, while based on an assumption of integrity on the Calendar New York City BOOKKEEPING SERVICE- part of the advertiser, does M B I B U S E S Journals, ledgers, accounts Christmas Show Z O N A T O U R S MONDAY, NOV. 10 not imply endorsement of a Ellwood City Transit Inc. receivable, accounts payable, product or service. A T L A N T IC Resurrection, Brookline — Talk on "Maturing of Faith" by Fr. Statute of Liberty Atlantic City payroll, tax quarterlys, in­ Tavern on the Green Frank Sokol. 7:30 p.m.. Garden Room. All welcome. CLASSIFIED ADS-ordered CITY Exprost come tax, monthly reports, killed after being set but prior Nov. 20-23 | f M n affordable rates. Call: Atlantic City Accomoda­ Sat. Nov. 22 TUESDAY, NOV. 11 to publication will be billed at Dec. 8-11 2 4 0 nM. 653-9033.______half rate. Classified "kills” Lonsnor Tours tions at Madison House. Marian Movement of Priests — Cenacle, 2 p.m.. St. Stephen, $ 2 9 . 9 5 pp CARPET INSTALLATION- cannot be accepted after 11 ONE DAY TOURS Multi-Day Tours McKeesport. All priests and deacons welcome. WEEKDAYS Trip includes; trans­ And Sales-Stair shifts, carpet A M M on. for current week’s Oglebay Park Thanksgiving in repair. 30 years experience. Women's Guild, St. Paul Monastery, South Side — Meeting. issue. Festival of Lights Nov. 12-14 Nov. 17-19 portation, Casino Re­ Reasonable rates. Discount to 7:30 p.m.. retreat house lounge. Mass and social. For information Orlando, Florida Nov. 19-21 bate. 001 PERSONALS N o v . 2 2 *22 Senior Citizens. 884-0859. call 381-7676. All women welcome. N o v . 3 0 ‘2 9 Lam Ellwood City 1:30 AM N ov. 22-30 $ 9 9 pp.do. ALONE A PREGNANT?- Call for information on loon Kings, Cnnbony 5 Ml WEDDING PHOTOGRA- Ladies Auxiliary, Sacred Heart, Emsworth — Covered dish lun­ Dec. 7-9 Dec. 29-31 Los vo Pgh. Hilton 5:30 Ml For a confidential caring these tripe and other vaca­ PHY-Video! Traditional cheon. 12:30 p.m.. church auditorium. Also cards and social. Cost. *3 8 9 pp.do. Loovo W. Mifflin Ottice 4 AM friend call Lifeline — 562- tion locations. photo candids or video recor­ pp.do $4 without dish: $1.50 with dish. All welcome. 0543 Downtown Pittsburgh New York City $ 8 9 Atlantic City ding. 12 years experience. Gavran Tours Satisfaction guaranteed! 784- Women's Guild and Christian Mothers, St. Denis, Versailles — Butler area 282-1200, Mon Atlantic City WEEKENDS Nov. 23-24 8454. "Biblical Women Alive" performance with Sister Jacqueline Ketter, Valley 489-9020, Beaver 843- 6 9 3 9 2 0 1 3 Days/2 Nights 0505, 728-5651, Cranberry N ov. 25-26 8 p.m., in the church. Nov. 14-16 $ 6 9 . 9 5 WOOD FLOOR SPECIAL- T w p . 776-2550. IST-Old and new floors sand­ $ 3 4 9 p p . d . Nov. 28-30 (Thanksgiving TO.) Trip includes; trans­ Christian Mothers and Women's Guild, St. Kilian, Mars — Y t O U f U M 'M portation, 1 night lodg­ ed and refurnished. Installa­ tion and sales of all styles of Luncheon and card party, 11:30 a.m.. church hall. For tickets at PREGNANT? m Atlantic City * 1 1 9 p p .d o . ing, continental break­ $2.50 call 443-5257. Tickets at door. $3. Dec. 26-28 {Christmas Wkd.l wood floors. Cali for free And you didn't mean to be? Caesar s Holiday fast second day, two estimate 793-8017. For e free pregnancy teat end Specials casino rebates. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 HAWAII * 1 0 9 p p .d o . confidential aupport. FLORIDA Auxiliary, St. Joseph Nursing and Health Care Center, Garfield Call BIRTHRIGHT 4 Islands Dec . 8-10 . _ 4 Day Special SHOWER A WEDDING — Social, 1 p.m., 5324 Penn Ave. Dec. 10-12 $ O R ClMiwater, Orlando & FAVORS * INVITATIONS Pittsburgh 621-1BM Oahu 18 Nov. 23-26 Waikiki Beach. D Dec. 14-16 Tot pp do Daytona Batch and DECORATIONS PTG, St. Anselm, Swissvale — Christmas bazaar and soup and Sewlckley 741-3481 City Tour. A Dec. 17-19 Feb. 20-Mar. 5 PARTY KING salad bar. 6-9 p.m.. elementary school all-purpose room. Hand­ * 1 1 9 ppdo Birthday Favors, etc. Pearl Harbor Cruise Y Includes: RT Trans., 2 Dec. 1-4 Dec. 16-19 made crafts, bake sale also set. Tickets. $3. at the door. _ Abortion can be a Kauai S nights accomodations, $ 5 7 5 ppdo MIKE FEINBERG CO. me St. Valentine, Bethel Park — Talk by child psychologist Dr. Rlverboat Cruise to Trip includes: Round trip "36 PENN AVENUE. PGH. PA 15222 traumatic experience. taxes, baggage handl­ * 1 0 9 pp do Fern Grotto 471-2922 Timothy Murphy of Children's Hospital. 7:30 p.m., Frawley Hall. If you need help In putting s1165 ing, $10 Coin, $10 Food, trans., 13 nights lodging Maul Atlantia Casino Busch Gardens, Sunken your life tuck In focut... COMPLETE Comp. Drink and a GUI. THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Iso Valley Nov. 16-18 Gardens, Boat Ride, 3 Din Lahaina FULLY St. Joseph, West Aliquippa — Mass for charismatics. 7:30 p.m.. Call C.A.R.E. Ocean City, MD ners, Cook-Out, 1 Break GAETANO’S Hawaii ESCORTED * 1 1 9 pp.do fast, Flea Market, Florida BANQUET HALL 8 Fr. Leo Burchianti. celebrant. All welcome. (Confidential Support Group Christmas at the Carousel Kona Coast Festival, Buena Vista, CATERING SERVICE Wilkinsburg Civic Symphony Orchestra — Concert featuring to help you cop«.) Volcano Nal l Park ♦All Atlantic City D e c. 26-28 Disney World, Dog Races Your location or Ours the works of Cimarosa. Mendelsohn. Haydn and Mozart: Haesun P. Hilo Tripa Include Trans., Our Servlcat are Frw 818 Bro a d w ay Ave. Kim. featured solist. 8 p.m. Wilkinsburg YWCA. Ross Avenue. • 1 4 9 m eo Lodging, Double Ca­ ONE DAY TOURS M cK ees R o ck s, P a , 15136 Florida & Southeast Wheeling Downs and 531*9092 FLORIDA sias Rosas. Longer 771-8338 FRIDAY, NOV. 14 Stays Available. WVA Jamboree 14 DAYS *65 9 COMPIETE Orlando Special Nov. 15 Glen Campbell $37 Cenacle Retreat House, Oakland — Weekend workshop on PRAYERS ANSWERED-by West Alexander, PA 510 ENTERTAINMENT "Stress Management" conducted bv Dr. Carolyn Jacobs and Sisfer ■ St. Jude, St. Martha, Sacred Golden West Feb. 7-15 Feb. 14-22 Feb. 21-Mar. 1 Feb. 28-Mar. 8 Nov. 22 $26 Heart of Jesus, Blessed Los Angeles Las Vegas P lo r id a 1987-WEDDING AND-Ban- Barbara Whittemore. Focuses on physiology of stress, social and en­ Mar. 14-22 Mar. 21-29 FLY Trans., Lunch, & Tours Mother. Thank you all so Palm Springs quet Entertainment. Largest vironmental factors, ways to change life patterns to reduce stress. m uch. C .W . Apr. 4-12 Apr. 10-16 Oglabay Park selection of Bands and D.J.'s Open to men and women, live-in and commuting. For reservations Dec. 13 $28 Too. Audition in our stores. SPECIAL THANKS-io Saint IDAYS s43 9 COMPLETE • 4 1 9 updo PA Farm Show call 681-6180. Theresa, St. Jude, Jesus, St. RIDE Book-A-Band and D.J.'s too. Caribbean C ralee + Trip includes, 8 nights Jan. 12 $30 South Hills (Dormontj 344- St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House, South Side — Weekend Anthony, Sacred Heart, Lady lodging, tickets to Epcot, Valentine Day Special 3100 and Monroeville 856- retreat for women, beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, and concluding 99 behind Hohman's Restau 1987 Wedding/Banquet 366-5084 or 931-3239. rant. Enter via Ridge Road use. 963-0148 or Box 838, this Season. Four musicians-8 dif­ and all who invoke your aid. Christmas in AMERICAN FLYER- beside Texaco Station. paper. ferent instruments! Wide PTG, St. Basil, Carrick — Third annual arts and crafts show. 10 Amen. C.R.Q. Williamsburg + Lionel, Ives toy trains and ac­ a.m. to 5 p.m.. church hall. 1735 Brownsville Rd. Also Sunday. Free 400 MISCELLANEOUS variety. Call Tom 344-6099. THANK YOU-O Most Washington DC Lenzner Tours cessories. By collector. Any admission: more than 60 tables featured. Also Christmas items. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Bless­ D e c . 19-21 *179 age and condition. Pay up to SALES CHRISTIAN D.J.-Contem­ ed Mother, St. Jude for 761-7000 $10,000. 276-5325. porary Christian music with SUNDAY, NOV. 16 favors granted. C.R.Q. 1987 Florida Special BABYSITTER/NANNY-for blend of wholesome pop. 1-800-342-2349 ANTIQU ES-Household con­ our 2 daughters, ages 5 yrs. WPXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins. 6 a.m. Fr. Joseph A. Mar. 8-15 . a tents turned into cash profes­ Weddings and socials. 1 also THANK YOU-St. Jude, Mar. 22-29 * ¿ 4 9 Mt. Nebo Road and 3 mos., in Pt. Breeze sing a dinner show. 266-9094. Mastrangelo. pastor. St. Agatha Parish. Bridgeville. Choir and con­ Sacred Heart of Jesus, Bless­ sionally by Tag Sale or Auc­ home. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-6 Includes 2 Days Sewlckley, Pa. 15143 tion. Worry free! Left room FOR POLISH POLKAS- gregation from the parish. Mass interpreted for the deaf. ed Mother and all the Saints Disney/Epcot. p.m. Driver preferred; non- North Hills Council No. 4029, Knights of Columbus, Millvale — for prayers answered. Please cleaned. Call Carol 922-4607. smoker, references. 422-3036 Standards and a bit of continue to hear my prayers GROUPS BEER STEINS-Marked met- after 6 p.m. everything. Music for all oc­ Swiss steak dinner. 3 to 6 p.m. at the council home. 1248 Evergreen T.G.G. Let us do your travel 200 HELP WANTED casions and places. Call Len­ Ave. Adults $5 and children $2.50. tlach castle or mercury mark DELICIOUS! -Caterers spe­ ny. 276-3850. planning for 1987. Call GOVERNMENT JOBS-SI6, on base. Call 823-6059 eves. for group rates. _____ cial collection! Creamfilled HAVING THE-MUSIC-U- 040-$59,230/year. Now Hir­ Cream Roll Horns, Pumpkin 520 PROFESSIONAL 600 HOME ing! Call 805-687-6000 Ext Strudel, Polish Coffee Cake, LIKE is important for your 901 HOUSE FOR SALE Well Sell All Wedding Reception. The! SERVICES IMPROVEMENTS R-4033 for current federal — A i i n a u K ...... Clothes-Pin Cookies, plus Airline Tickets At list. wrong D.J. or band could W A N T E D free recipes and lists! All for ruin al your plans. We know SENIOR CITIZENS-Have DORMONT-Spacious ten No Extra Charge we will buy any­ $3.00 To: Recipe Enterprise, your walls washed or painted room house with Mother- thing ever so year* eld; Box 235, Brier Hill, PA this is a special day for you, CHARLANE Daughter arrangement. Amtrak Tickets Available Open Auditions o n » item or comeiete and we want to make it at prices you can afford. 15415. 241-5953. Beautiful double lot, 2 full Pickup Points in FOR neut«hoid. Purnlturo, perfect. We offer the finest in baths arid two covered por­ Pittsburgh & McKees­ “The Second Shepherd” Play ibeby doll«) eld toy*, GOVERNMENT HOMES- live entertainment. For your MANOR Presents dlthet, train*, hand from $1 (U Repair). Delin­ ches. $65,000. Northwood port areas WILL BE HELD pabif d china, cut g ln i, convenience call Jerry at HOME Bathtubs Resurfaced Realty/Better Homes and AMISH COUNTRY 1987 Preview Heady Soon rmitlc box««, china caM- quent tax property. Reposses­ 831-6023 or Dan at 881-6246. Sara $2000 compared sions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. FOR TH E Gardens. 831-0100. ML Featuring CALL AM ITY TOURS Fri., Nov. 7 nata, clocks, coins, bad MUSIC FOR YOUR EN- to new tub installation #30759. atta, dining aott, fancy GH-4033 for current repo list. ELDERLY Willow Valley Rt 51 Pleasant Hills Sat., Nov. 8 5-9 PM carvad fumitura, ob pain­ JOYMENTi-Parties, ban­ 5 YEAR WARRANTY SOI I HMDE-good invest­ Across From Eat'N Park All Are Welcome ting*. oriental rugs. JESUS PRAYER ROSARY- quets, specializing in wed­ NEAR MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL *199.95 Work Guaranteed ment! 2-1 bedroom units, Farms Inn handmade by Eastern monks. dings. DJ and/or Organ Ac­ STATE LICENSED For Appointment Call High Prices Paid Porcelain Resurfacing large rooms. $28,900. Call N ov. 11-13 882-2707 100 beads (black with colored cordion. Reasonable rates! FFV Realty, Inc. 343-7711. CHARTER BUSES 761 -6423 Ask For Erin 443-8090 markers), icon cross. $5.00 For information 327-1495 New York Style show a- on Admissions $129 pp.do. AVAILABLE ppd.; Melkite Greek vailable. 884-3145. ST. ELIZABETH'S-Pleasant In c lu d e «: RT Deluxe 385 WANTED TO BUY 0 L c A / a r u / Monastery, 815 North St., ONE MAN BAND-or Com­ PLEASE CALL 809 APARTMENTS Hills. 2 story brick-6 rooms; Motorcoach Trans., 2 Stubenville, OH 43952. livingroom-separate, din­ ALL GOOD-Used furniture, bo! Music for all occasions! TO RENT ingroom, kitchen, 3 bed­ nights lodging at Willow MOIST BAKERY SHOP- Complete with organ/accor­ 6 7 2 - 9 0 1 1 Valley Inn, 2 Buffet Break­ kitchen sets. BR, DR, anti­ ted CARR1CK-4 rooms, equip­ rooms. Stone, log-burning, ques, glassware and china. I Nut Roll and Poppyseed Cof- dion and bass sounds - Call mirrored fireplace. 2 por- fasts, 2 Smorgasbord Din­ piece or entire homes. Day feecake Rolls. My 2 very Jeff 276-3954. ped kitchen, private bath, ners, A Guided Tour of the special secret recipes, only private entrance. First floor- ches-garage-aluminum aw- 766-5115, Evenings 761-4821. TIRED OF HIGH PRICED all utilities included. Mature nings-gutters, soffit facia, Penn Dutch County, Shop­ WANTED-American Flyer, $2.00! To: Recipe Enterprise, BANDS?-Want continuous newer windows and roof. Ex­ ping, All Baggage Handl­ Ives and Lionel Toy Trains. Box 235, Brier Hill, PA BRIGHTON couple; no pets. $375 + S.D. non-stop music? Hire a DJ. .HOWS 882-3180. cellent level location. 655- ing, Snacks, Games and Antiqus Outlet Notre Dame Alumnus will 15415. Reasonable rates. Call Chuck 7910. Refreshments on the Bus pay up to $20,000 any condi­ ORGAN FOR SALE- 761-1766 or 741-2872. DRAVOSBURG-on bus line. and a Tour Escort to Help BUYS tion, anywhere. Collector. Baldwin called “The Fun Quality Personal Care for All private, second floor. YOUR Drew Bauer, 683-4457, 682- 520 PROFESSIONAL Senior Citizens in a Make the Trip All the More Old Handmade Machine” $550; original price Four spacious rooms, bath, P R A Y F O R Enjoyable! 0377 $1,200. Excellent condition! SERVICES Dignified, Caring Setting balcony, basement. Mature CLASSIFIED Doilies, Linens, WANTED TO BUY-Es- 331-4238. • 24 Hour Supervision adults; no pets. 466-1832. VOCATIONS and Quilts. • Reasonable Rates READING tabiished Business. Must net TIFFANY LAMPS-closed Belvedere Residence HIGHLAND PARK-half a NUMBER 5179 Library Road S50K to working owner after Located at Featuring restaurant selling fine quali­ State Approvtd Retirement Home duplex. 6 rooms, 2 baths- Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 debt service. Six figures 701 Penn Avenue second floor, basement. Reading Outlet Center available for downpayment. ty handmade stained glass for Ambulatory A Convai«teant CLASSIFIED 4 7 1 - 1 2 5 2 hanging lamps. 856-0654. M«n & Women New Brighton, Pa. Adults-no pets. Porch. Nov. 29-30 835-4750 Confidential replies to Box References. 441-7745 after 5 RATES #839, this paper. • 24 Hour Nursing Caro Phone: 846-0255 • Visitor» Always Welcome p.m . MINIMUM CHARGE $69 p p .d o . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Locata« oft _ , ComiMrieal Rat«« 030 H t 901 HOUSE FOR SAL 20 Word«...(6.00 In c lu d e «: R T Deluxe ALL HAULING-and trash 6 0 0 H O M E Motorcoach Trans., 1 BEECHVIEW BARGAIN- P«r«onal« removal. Fast, reliable and IMPROVEMENTS Lots of space-4 bedrooms. 20 Word«...(4.S0 Night Lodging At the Antiques Wanted reasonable! Also demolition Each additional word IS cant» Reading Motor Inn, Shop­ Wood Filing coblnots, datko, EXPERT ROOF REPAIR- newer kitchen! $33,000. Call work. Call Walt 687-6928. All Ada Mutt B« Pre-Piid ping Both Days at the Dining Rooms, Kitchen ooto, Repair work our specialty. FFV Realty, Inc. 343-7711 Fancy Corvod Furniture, ALL TYPES FURNITURE- Many Area Outlets, All Cali Also Downspouting, Chim­ CARRICK-Bring all offers! 3 DISPLAY RATES Pointed Dishos, Gloooworo. Repairs, reuphoistering, cus­ ney Pointing and Painting. Baggage Handling, Taxes BEINHAUER g S L 924-2191 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, ex­ Available on Requeet Tlttony typo Lamps, Stained tom slipcovers. Registered Free estimates. All work and Tips on Included tra side lot. $31,900. Call FFV Qioso, Gold Jewelry, Stiver- upholsterers, low prices! guaranteed. Senior Citizens - Realty, Inc. 343-7711. Deadline Features, Snacks, Games plated and Starling llatwara, Since 1966. Lou & John. Go 10% off! 431-7636. 11 A.M. Monday and Refreshments on the Dolls, Wind-up toys, Music anywhere. 361-8101. CASTLE SHANNON-be the Boxes, Teddy Bears, Oriental FOR HANDYMAN-A1I types Bus, A Tour Escort to Help ARE YOU READY-for first to see this adorable brick Make Your Trip All the Rugs, Mirrors, Clocks, Quilts, home repairs. Plumbing, two story near St. Anne’s and 4 7 1 - 1 2 5 2 Dollies, most old things. winter? Furnace tune up and HOME heating, carpentry, painting More Enjoyable! clean $27.95 Guaranteed! Trolley! Three bedrooms, Th« Pittsburgh Catholic and electrical. Very reason­ new kitchen and bath, 100 Wood St. Guaranteed Honesty 621-0176.___ able prompt service. 621- :or more information on DELIVERY fireplace and new thermopane Suite 500 0176. he above tour Please Highest Prices Paid A'S HAULING, MOVING- CALL windows. $52,900. Nor­ Pgh., PA 15222 ^all Tom Simpson or Ciean up attics, garages, PLUMBING, PANELING- thwood Realty/Belter Homes 2 4 2 - 0 4 5 1 120,503 Average (aren Galie at Coraopolis, PA 15108 estates. Fair prices. Move 4 7 1 - 1 2 5 2 Remodeling, furnace work, and Gardens. 831-0100. Weekly Circulation 800-327-4334 Dorothy or Paul anything. 782-4492. sewer cleaning. 421-2147. M L#50829. Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, November 7, 1986 Entertainment

M ovie review (Because of space problems, the TV-r»dio log and the movies on Home Box Office w ill be listed once a month, in the first edition of each month, lnatead of every week as previously ‘Sky Bandits’ never leaves ground done. It la suggested that it be clipped and saved by those who refer to it weekly. Movies at area theaters w ill be listed every w e e k .) By Fr. PETER HORTON most welcome. It's just too bad screenplay keeps the spirit sparse easier to overcome the German that a film that tries so hard to be by neglecting detail. With a better forces than the screenplay by M ovie ratings Richard Herland presents a likeable Is so technically deficient. ' screenplay and more feasibility. Thom Keyes. The classifications for the Zoran Persic film, “ Sky Combining history and fantasy, "Sky Bandits" could have been a The Bride. A-III moral suitability of films are Bandits." "Sky Bandits" concerns the ex­ real surprise. Except for one scene which im­ Choose Me, O ploits of Barney and Luke, a pair The film marks the directorial plies a sexual encounter, the film determined by the l/ntted Cocoon, A-II States Cathddc Conference's Scott McGinnis...... Barney of youthful bank robbers who will debut of Zoran Persic who is the might have easily received a ‘G’ The Final Option. A-III Department of Com­ Jeff Osterhage...... Luke never pass for Butch Cassidy and current Hollywood wizard of rating, but It seems the only Flashpoint, A-m reason for the scene was to avoid munications. Miles Anderson...... Bannock the Sundance Kid. Captured in special effects. There Is certainly The Goonies, A-II their latest robbery attempt, the a wealth of material for him to the dreaded 'G.' The film has Movies at area theaters: Irreconcilable Differences, A- Screenplay by Thom Keyes/ln two men are given an option in­ employ, but the special effects are been rated A-II by the USCC Aliens, A-IV III charge of production Steve Lann- volving a prison sentence or not all that spectacular. Still, which also gave it the designa­ Back to School, A-III Jagged Edge. O Ing/produced by Richard fighting in the front lines in World there is a veritable history of early tion, recommended. “Sky Ban­ Blue Velvet. O Johnny Dangerously A-III Herland/dlrected by Zoran Per­ War I France. They choose to flight and the role of flight In the dits" is a harmless little piece of Brazil. A-III The Legend of Billie Jean, A- fluff that might have done better sic/a Galaxy International fight for the glory of the Allies and war. The Black Zeppelin is an ar­ Children Of A Lesser God. A- III as an episode of the late television release/rated PG and A-Il recom- for the salvation of their own skin. tistic masterpiece, believably III Llfeforce, O mended ( adults a n d What follows this interesting threatening for being so much series "Voyagers.” With so little The Color of Money, A-III Mass Appeal, A-II adolescents). premise is a comedy-adventure ahead of its time in the film. For family entertainment from which Crocodile Dundee, A-II Movers and Shakers, A-II that tries hard to soar, but never the rest of the movie, Persic to choose, it seems unfortunate Deadly Friend, A-II No Small Affair, O — Every now and then, and the oc­ manages to leave the ground. seems content to remain with that "Sky Bandits" never lives up Desert Bloom. A-II Porky’s II: The Next Day, O casions are all too rare, the people The adventures of Luke and average sets and effects while to the promise of its premise. T h e F ly , O Pow er, O behind the movies actually take a Barney, while meant to be fan­ concentrating on the appeal of his History and fantasy are a dif­ Jumpin' Jack Flash, A-in Protocol, A-II chance on releasing a family film. tasy, have no root in reality. After leading actors. ficult combination to accomplish Maximum Overdrive. O 9 0 Usually, since there really is a a short stay with the troops, they As Barney and Luke, Scott which makes the film a wonder­ Mona Lisa, O Ram bo: First Blood. Part II, O drought in family fare, films of go off on their own becoming McGinnis and Jeff Osterhage, are fully valiant attempt. With family Nothing in Common, A-III Real Genius, A-III this sort are a welcome relief from super-heroic pilots with little fly­ a quite appealing pair who act films so rare, the fact that It is Peggy Sue Got Married. A-II Remo Williams: The Adven­ the usual menu. There seems to ing experience. It is one thing to well together. Both have a certain geared at the family makes it wor­ Poltergeist II, A-II ture Begins, A-II be a problem In attracting the suspend belief, but make-believe charm and warmth about them thwhile. While "Sky Bandits” Running Scared, O The River, A-II family audience to see such films, pilots fighting a historical war is a which keeps them both iden­ may not be artistically perfect. It Ruthless People, O A Soldier's Story, A-II and this results in poor box office bit much. Eventually, the two tifiable and likeable. Their perfor­ is never less than enjoyable. At its Sky Bandits, A-II Target, A-II figures for this dying breed of heroes accidentally locate the In­ mances suggest much possibllty best, “Sky Bandits" shows that Soul Man, O Teachers, O entertainment. So, its no wonder famous Black Zeppelin, a German for the future, and it is quite likely someone In Hollywood Is concern­ Stand By Me, A-III To Live and Die in L.A., O that most Hollywood executives airship ready to complete the that better roles will come their ed with making solid family enter­ That's Life. A-III Victor/Victoria, A-IV avoid family films. For this destruction of France and way. As a team, the two young ac­ tainment. Perhaps Mr. Persic and Top Gun, A-III reason, a film as harmless and as England. While the film main­ tors are so good that they almost the new Galaxy International will Tough Guys, A-III • A-I, General Patronage. good-natured as “Sky Bandits" is tains a lightness throughout, the pull it off. but they find it much have better luck next time. Twist and Shout, O • A-II, Adults a n d Movies on Home Box Office: adolescents. Bad Medicine, O • A-III. Adults. B ird y , O • A-IV, Adults with reserva­ I Breakln' 2, Electric Boogaloo, tio n s. T u n e d I n A-II • O, Morally offensive. Local TV , radio TELEVISION PROGRAMS Economy pastoral topic of T V special SUNDAY Channel 11 Mass for shut-ins 6 a.m. Channel 4 Directions 6:30 a.m. Channel 2 Insight 7 a.m. Channel 4 Real-to-Reel 8:30 a.m. By JAMES BREIG small-group discussions among during his filming. to show them that it's open to Channel 23 Mass 8:30 a.m. A one-hour TV special on a laity which provided input during “The concern for the common them to have imput into. Once (Pittsburgh Cable) pastoral letter from the American the drafts of the letter, by showing good and the needy wets Im­ that Interest is stirred, we can Channel 3 Mass 9 a.m. (daily, 8 a.m.) bishops might seem like how poverty and powerlessness (Armstrong Cable) pressive," he told me. “The pro­ follow-up with more substantial Channel 9 To Teach As Jesus 9:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., something you’d see on a affect people, and by studying the gram is not just about the theory educational tools." (Pittsburgh cable) (Aux. Bp. Bosco) Dally religious channel, but "God and Campaign for Human Develop­ of the letter; it also shows how the As a back-up to the letter, the Channel 9 “Glory of God” 11 a.m . (also Tuesday, Money,” an examination of the ment (CHD). Church has been involved in help­ USCC will produce its own half- 6 p.m., Channel 40) bishops' new pastoral letter on The CHD, funded by American ing people.” hour video which will be “a SATURDAY the economy, will air over public Catholics, is the bishops' effort at Archbishop Rembert Weakland straightforward presentation of Channel 40 Fr. Manning 1:30 p.m. broadcasting stations nationwide helping poor help themselves of Milwaukee, who chairs the Channel 40 Fr. Bob MacDougall 2 p.m. this month (locally, on Channel what the letter says,” Mr. RADIO PROGRAMS through cooperatives, organizing bishops' panel which drafted the Krietemeyer explained. That 13, Nov. 7 at 10 p.m.). and other practical steps. economy letter, appears in the SUNDAY “God and Money," produced by video will be available for use in WKPA 1150 Specifically. "God and Money" special and has previewed it. He churches and schools. Polka Show 6:30 a.m. John de Graaf and Bette Jean focuses on a San Antonlo-based agrees that its strength lies in W ED O 810 Paulist News 7:45 a.m. Bullert, is at once a primer on the program called Communities De Graaf approached the sub­ WEDO 810 Byzantine Mass 9 a.m. "showing how the letter’s prin­ W AVL 910 Sacred Heart Program 9:30 a.m. genesis of the pastoral (the final Organized for Public Service cipals have been put into action. ject with the idea of being objec- tive and giving counter­ W JLY 1550 Black Catholic Chapel 10 a.m. form of which will be approved by (COPS). In the special’s most The documentary Is best when It of the A ir the bishops at about the time the memorable scenes, viewers see shows the constructive ways peo­ arguments (“con" spokesmen do WARO 540 Mass from St. noon special airs); a quick overview of how COPS organized Hispanic ple are doing things which the let­ appear In the show), but he ad­ Patrick, Canonsburg the U.S. economy: and a portrait citizens to improve their ter raises as Issues.” mits to liking “the spirit of the let­ WEDO 810 Rosary noon of how the Church Is living up to neighborhoods through political ter and the idea that society has a WARO 540 “Voices of Our World" noon Ronald Krietemeyer, director of WPLW AM 1590 "Polish Padre" 12:30 p.m. Its own call for Catholics to work action. Domestic Social Development for responsibility to those In most need. I don't agree with each W ESA94 Croatian Program 12:30 p.m. on behalf of the needy. It was this aspect of the the U.S. Catholic Conference WSRV-FM 90.1 "Upon This Rock" 1:30 p.m. The documentary does these Church’s work which most (USCC), believes the documen­ point of the letter, but the Idea of WEDO 810 Bishop Connare 3:15 p.m. things by listening in on the caught Mr. de Graafs attention tary succeeds in “stirring Interest concern for the common good was WEDO 810 Slovenian Program 3:30 p.m. and discussions about the letter.” Impressive. The issues are timely WKPA 1150 Irish Hour with 2:05 p.m. Lay input Into the pastoral Im­ and Important; they affect us and M. Folan our future.” WEDO 810 Sacred Heart 6:30 p.m. pressed de Graaf, who describes WEDO 810 Pro-Life Perspective 6:55 p.m. • Reupholster Now And himself as "an Inactive Protes­ Recommending that parishes KDKA 1020 Am plify 8 p.m. tant.” From shooting the gather groups to view the special MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY documentary, he learned “about together and then discuss it after­ WEDO 810 Sr. M. 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