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O' ID O' > ® i-) _l r o (\i Z3 O X o O UJ u3 0£ >- Z 3 14 r-i < id clix No. 8 30* ■atholic Established in 1844: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication Friday, May 7, 1993 « D 1 0 U o n - 1 o -* O -) o. Diocese, society Id, i d receives Ordination revise memorandum in New Castle of understanding PITTSBURGH — The Dio­ gifts from NEW CASTLE — Joseph cese of Pittsburgh and St. Vin­ cent de Paul have revised the Hadgkiss was recently memorandum of understand­ ordained to the Roman ing which governs the Catholic priesthood at St. society’s relationship with the 32 parishes Joseph the Worker Church diocese and its parishes. in New Castle. PITTSBURGH — Thirty-two our school and CCD programs “The memorandum Aux. Bishop Thomas J. parishes have contributed very much alive: and using addresses the legal, canonical, more than $184,000 to the many of the programs of the Tobin of the Diocese of and financial relationship Shepherd's Care Fund of the diocese to great advantage in Pittsburgh performed the between the St. Vincent de Diocese of Pittsburgh, which helping our youth, recently ordination of Father Paul Society and the parishea will be used for assistance to married, aging and many Hadgkiss, who is a member in which the society exists,": retired priests and support for others. of the Society of Our Lady of Aux. Bishop Thomas J. Tobin; programs of priestly “Our gift is one of gratitude the Most Holy Trinity on wrote in a letter to priests of the diocese. “It also seeks to: formation. and support of a diocese truly Saturday, May 1. clarify some of the particular; Announcement of the gifts concerned with all our par­ The new priest celebrated practices which have devel­ was made by James Sismour, ishes and all our people,” he his first Mass at St. Joseph oped over the years." director of the Diocese of Pitts­ concluded. the Worker the following The St. Vincent de Paul; burgh Foun-______T h e day. Society is a pious association dation, in Shepherd's “We fe lt that this contribution Fr. Hadgkiss, the son of of the Christian faithful which w h ich the Care Fund Joseph and Elizabeth was established and approved Shepherd’s was a good way. for us to was estab- Care Fund say thanks. ” Hadgkiss of New Castle, by the Holy See and which 1 i s h e d works for the spiritual and resides. The Rev. Dennis Colamarino within the studied for the priesthood gifts resulted at Holy Apostles Seminary, corporal necessities of the des­ Catholic titute. It is governed by the from a n Cromwell, Conn. and was Diocese of society’s diocesan council, to appeal made ordained a deacon in 1992. Pittsburgh which 11 district councils as by a committee of priests A graduate of New Castle Foundation in 1992 to provide well as parish conferences headed by Rev. George Salad- stable financial support for High School, he holds a report. na, pastor of St. Gabriel Arch­ the diocesan priesthood. bachelor’s degree in busi­ The society’s membership is angel, Pittsburgh, that asked The fund has two distinct ness from Youngstown made up of lay persons. parishes to make contribu­ segments, one that assists State University and a fash­ Priests and religious minister tions to the fund in obser­ Photo Dy Jim Herrmann retired diocesan priests and ion purchasing degree from to the society’s spiritual vance of the diocesan Awe. Bishop Thomas Tobin imposes his hands on Father the other which supports the Fashion Institute of needs. Sesquicentennial. Joseph Hadgkiss during the ordination ceremony at St. priestly formation in the The memorandum notes Pastors of several churches Joseph the Worker Parish Technology, New York. diocese. that while the parish is the making contributions com­ The first announced gift to normal channel through mented on the reasons behind (Continued on page 2) which a society conference their parishes’ gifts. operates, the conference is not “Since the onset of revital- At healing conference a parish organization although ization in Duquesne parishes, it cannot be established with­ which began in June of 1988, out the pastor's approval. Par­ several priests, both active Speakers address health of nation ish conferences, as separate and retired, have given their and distinct organizations services to help with funerals, By JOHN FRANKO The event featured a num­ local health care community. award. from the parishes, are to confessions, and Masses,” PITTSBURGH — Health ber of prominent speakers in Sister Crescentia, executive In his address, Fr. maintain their own financial said Rev. Dennis Colamarino, care advocates focused on the the health care field, including director of St. Joseph Hospital Kavanaugh described a world records and are accountable mission of healing with Th e administrator of St. Hedwig, Jesuit Father John F. from 1967-73, was a promi­ that is rich in technology but to the society’s diocesan coun­ Duquesne. This has helped to Ministry of Healing: Respond­ Kavanaugh, a professor of phi­ nent figure in the consolida­ lacking in service, commitment cil. make the transitions involving ing to a New World," a confer­ losophy at St. Louis University, tion of St. Joseph and Home­ and family ideals — aspects The memorandum also pro­ ence in celebration of the Ses­ combination of services among and Jesuit Father Walter J. stead Hospitals into the South which promote the healing of vides that no parish priests or parishes in Duquesne much quicentennial of the Pittsburgh Burghardt, senior fellow of the Hills Health System. the heart. religious are to be signatories Diocese. easier. We felt that this contri­ Woodstock Theological Center. She served as executive vice The world continues to build on St. Vincent de Paul check­ bution was a good way for us The conference, sponsored The conference paid special president of South Hills Health hospitals, he said, but people ing accounts or investments. by the diocese. Divine Provi­ to say thanks." tribute to St. Joseph Sister System from 1973-92, and still drown in a chaos resulting Further, no parish operating Father Colamarino dis­ dence Hospital, Pittsburgh Crescentia Mulvehill, former continues as a consultant. from a profound disillusion­ or capital expenditures are to cussed the contribution with Mercy Health System and the executive vice president of “I have been a living witness ment in their minds. The disil­ be paid from St. Vincent de the St. Hedwig parish/finance South Hills Health System, South Hills Health System. of tremendous changes, most lusionment stems from a lack Paul Society funds. The parish was held April 30 at the Pitts­ councils and “they agreed that She was honored for her inspi­ of them have been for the bet­ of religious values as they conference, however, can sup­ burgh Hilton and Towers. it was better to have the par­ ration to the system and the ter," she said in accepting her (Continued on page 2) port the social ministry pro­ ish savings used in this man­ gram and other worthy pro­ ner rather than just to let the grams of the parish that fall money sit." Following the Panel outlines within the realm of the councils' approval, parishio­ social outreach society's work. ners were notified of the gift. In his letter, Bishop Tobin St. John Capistran's gift, in community also recognized members of according to the Very Rev. By JOHN FRANKO the society for their work, not­ Robert J. Reardon, pastor of PITTSBURGH —The Min­ ing that “through their tire­ the Upper St. Clair Parish, “re­ istry of Healing Confereftce less, committed and often ally was the work of several was highlighted tty a panel unsung efforts, countless indi­ parish council committees and discussion of local health viduals in our community the council itself.” care advocates who have enjoyed some measure of Father Reardon said he .described their efforts to comfort and peace through turned over the idea of the f serve the community. the exercise of the spiritual Shepherd’s Care contribution Participants included and corporal works of mercy." to the Apostolate Committee Mary Anne Fisher-Cerra, which, with the assistance of case manager/supervisor. Newspaper names the Finance Committee and Pittsburgh AIDS Task Force: board officers the approval of the entire Divine Providence Sister council, came up with the idea Rose Sieber, resident care PITTSBURGH — The Pitts­ of contributing die $30,000. manager# Dorothy Day Apartments, a transitional burgh Catholic Publishing “The thinking they Associates at its April 21 living facility for low-income expressed," Father Reardon meeting approved the said, “was that the parish was single parents and their appointment of the following financially able to make such children in the East End: Dr. officers: a contribution and that they James Withers, a teacher in Named president, Mrs. were very grateful to the dio­ the Dept, of Medicine at Marti Reid; vice president, cese for the services they had Mercy Hospital who heads Ms. Claire Coopie; and secre? received and to the priests Photo* by Jim Herrmann Operation Safety Net, a tary, Mr. John Freeh. who have served at St. John medical delivery system for The officers serve for a term Capistran." Shuttle mission the ' homeless: and Roy of one year from the date Father Reardon also indi­ Lahet, vice president, Merty their election is approved by The eighth grade science class the corporate members or cated that the parish council Psychiatric Institute, p at St. Bonaventure School until their successors are will consider added contribu­ Fisher-Cerra said her task Glenshaw, recently completed duly elected and approved. tions to the fund in future I force v served between 600- its second 48-hour manned years. 600 persons last year. The space shuttle mission. Top: Msgr. Raymond Schultz, organusatlon is a resource Gina Foeare ta, commander, pastor of SS. Peter & Paul, for any organization that \ and Greg Hull, engineer, Inside —i Beaver, said, “We have given works with ■ individuals at review data shortly after the risk of the HIV virus. generously because we have Diocesan/World ...... 3 launch Bottom right Jen Brud- Sister Rose heads a com­ relied on the diocese so much Letters ...... 5 nock, mission control com­ prehensive program in the past — borrowing at a Entertainment ...... 6 mander, monitors the flight designed to help single par­ low rate of interest to build Catholic L ife...... 7 The project was under the ents make a new beginning ~ our activities building and Classified ...... 8 direction of teacher Robert and break the cycle of poW . then our new church; follow­ Around Diocese . . . .10-13 Kreutzer. erty they find themselves in. ing the very practical guidance Necrology ...... 11 of diocesan offices in keeping Diocesan news Speakers address health of nation (Continued from page one) today. have little relationship with struggle to find ways to make He noted national figures the living Christ of Catholi­ their lives more meaningful.' which point out: one in five cism," he added. “They find This false hope, he added, children to bed hungry: our sexual morality hopelessly sometimes carries over to reli­ including one of three black outdated, and they have no gious leaders. He cited the children; teen suicides have basic spirituality on which to recent tragedy involving David doubled since 1970; a child hang their daily living.” Koresh as a perfect example of drops out of school every eight Other speakers included: a “self-proclaimed” messiah seconds; a child runs away Ann Solari-Twadell, director of who underlined religious aspi­ every 26 seconds; a teen has a Congregational Health Ser­ rations with sex and lies. baity every 67 seconds; a child vices and the National Parish He lamented the loss of real­ experiences drug abuse every Nurse Resource Center, Park ity and rationality in the world 7 minutes; a child is killed or Ridge, 111.; Father Dennis Bro- deur, senior vice president of today. “Where is the passion? injured by a gun every 36 stewardship for SSM Health Where is the moral outrage?” minutes; and 135,000 Ameri­ Care System, St. Louis; he asked. “How can it be we can children go to school with Lawrence Seidl, senior associ­ treat a whale with as much deadly weapons every day. ate for pastoral care services. compassion as we treat an “Is it any wonder when half Catholic Health Association; unborn human.” of American marriages fall and Mercy Sister Mary Scul­ Fr. Kavanaugh pointed out apart the primary victims are lion, an advocate for homeless there is much healing to be children — dreadfully con­ and mentally ill persons. done, especially in the cities. fused, sexually abused — with St. Joseph Sister Nancy “The wounding of the human no other models save the Hupert, vice president of the heart is mirrored in the Rambos and the Madonnas of South Hills Health System, wounding of relationships in our age." was inspired by the compas­ our culture,” he said. The problem is compound­ sion of the conference Fr. Burghardt focused on ed, he said, by a lack of expo­ participants. the concept of compassion, sure to the Church which has “We have a dimension the Photo by Jim Herrmann glllllllll' i notably in relationship to chil­ left many teens ignorant of world doesn’t have, a compas­ Valencia mom dren, who he said are the most Christ and His teachings. sion and understanding of the cruelly affected by the world “It’s little wonder our teens human person," she said. IMSa and Joe King of the King Family Farm In Valencia along with their children will be among mdbons of families nationwide that will observe Mother’s Day on Sunday, May 9. Mrs. King is holding three week-old Luke. Mr. King works his farm plus his father's neighboring farm as well. Panel outlines social outreach Thify are members o f Holy Sepulcher Parish Glade Mills. Other family members from left, Eliza­ (Continued from page one) people there who are confused, federal funds.” She also noted a lack of affordable handi­ beth Peter, Daniel, Timothy and Joseph Flowers among other things are grown on the farm but The parents must be enrolled mentally ill. They have been a in an educational or vocational capped accessible housing in M o King always buys his wife flowers on the special day as well great source of joy and fulfill­ program, and must participate ment to me.” the area, a lack of shelters for in weekly on-site seminars, Dr. Withers has set up a entire family units, a lack of St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish • ‘ Historic Strip District" Shepherd’s fund monthly goal-setting seminars, rotation system so his resi­ food pantries, and a lack of (Continued from page one) tenant council meetings; and dents at Mercy can get out and children and youth services. $trip District M ay Fest an on-slte day care. Sister Rose pointed out the the fund was $150,000 from meet the people. They also visit IS/I a y 1 5 - 16 She described them as shelters and soup kitchens residents of the Dorothy Day featuring a Polka Mass a t Noon, Sunday, M ay 16 the diocese, to be paid over five “women who might fall and make house calls with the Apartments are often judged With Helen Matlak a n d her Orchestra years. between the cracks If not given Parish Nursing Center. unfairly. a chance." "The women I work with are H o m e m a d e b a k e d goods, Polish foods a n d gam es Individuals wishing to Lahet’s administrative will be available both days. “Their basic need is safe, duties include community- all on welfare," she said. “One May 1 5 -9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • May 16-11 a.m. to 4 p.m. donate to the Shepherd’s Care affordable housing,” she said, based mental health/mental thing they really resent is “but their main goal is an edu­ retardation services for the being stereotyped. I happen to Everyone is Invited to share In our celebrationI Fund can obtain further infor­ cation which would hopefully North Side and North Hills work with women who would mation from James Sismour, For more Information, please call 471-4767 lead to a career and a freedom areas. His programs and ser­ very much like to be off wel­ director. Catholic Diocese of from the welfare system.” vices are geared toward those fare. I think we all tend to think they’re there, and they Pittsburgh Foundation, 2900 Dr. Withers refers to himself who have serious and persis­ as “the doctor that goes under tent mental illness and prob­ feel comfortable and they're Noblestown Road, Pittsburgh, r x p e r t s the bridges.” He seeks out lems with drugs and alcohol. going to stay there. PA 15205, (412) 928-5839. An patients from the “vulnerable" When asked to describe “The problem is the system population, mainly those from builds in such obstacles it’s individual priest can be memo­ gaps in their systems the panel S e r v i c e the Hill District. had varied responses. difficult to get off of It." rialized, Sismour said, for a “I have grown to love that Fisher-Cerra noted there is Lahet admitted many pro­ Plastering $5,000 contribution. group,” he said. “Addicts, poor an “appalling lack of state and fessionals had to change their attitudes toward the treatment

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World news 'News in brief Cardinal Ratzinger says argum ents good Texas bishops oppose execution ■ I HUNTSVILLE, Texas (CNS) — The state’s 20 Catholic for altar in pre-Vatican I I p o s it io n bishops were among petitioners who succeeded in con­ vincing Texas Gov. Ann Richards to grant a 30-day By JOHN THAVIS and congregation facing East confusion, he said. process that would certainty j reprieve for a man who claims to have been wrongly con­ ROME (CNS) — Cardinal while worshiping. “We’ve had so much rest- lead some day _ but ^ ^ ; victed of murder. Mrs. Richards approved a stay for Gary Joseph Ratzinger said he Cardinal Ratzinger said the lessness that I would favor , Graham seven hours before he was due to be executed agrees with theological argu­ historical conclusions reached some liturgical peace for the leave to Providence - to \ April 29. Defense attorneys recently produced a couple ments for returning the altar in the book were important moment, and for a maturation reform of the reform," he said.*- who contradict the single witness on whose testimony to its pre-Second Vatican because they lead to a better Graham was convicted of a 1981 murder in a Houston Council position, in which the theological understanding of priest celebrated Mass with the liturgy. supermarket parking lot. Bishop Joseph A. Fiorenza of PUBLIC INVITATION Galveston-Houston wrote at the request of his fellow bish­ his back to the congregation. The main point, he said, ops asking Mrs. Richards to authorize a 30-day reprieve But the cardinal said that if that “the liturgy is not a self­ so new evidence can be heard. the altar were turned around celebration of the community again, it would probably leave but is oriented toward the The Most Reverend Dead Sea Scrolls part of exhibit Catholics more confused than Lord, in such a manner that WASHINGTON (CNS) — The dust may have settled from before. the common viewpoint of both the Dead Sea Scroll documents that are around 2,000 "Therefore, I’m not aiming the priest and the individual Donald W. Wuerl years old, but the controversy certainly hasn’t. Visitors to at a practical application at worshiper is toward the Lord.” the Library of Congress's new exhibit, “Scrolls from the this time,” he said in an inter­ Dead Sea: the Ancient Library of Qumran and Modem view in the April 24 issue of “In the first centuries this Bishop of Scholarship” will not only view some of the fragments of the Italian magazine II Sabato. orientation was physical. The these ancient documents, they will also get a glimpse at Among the more important view was toward the East, the debate which has long surrounded them. Twelve liturgical changes introduced from which salvation came," The Diocese of Pittsburgh parchments of the Dead Sea Scrolls — the oldest known by the council was permitting he said. copies of the Old Testament — will be on display in Wash­ free-standing altars, allowing Church historians have Will Preside at the ington from April 29 through Aug. 1. Its only other U.S. the priest to face the people. It noted that some early basili­ stop will be the New York Public Library. has become the norm for cas — like St. Peter’s in Rome Western churches. — had a free-standing altar Blessing and Dedication Dutch psychiatrist acquitted Cardinal Ratzinger recently that allowed the celebrant to wrote an introduction to a face the people. Cardinal WASHINGTON (CNS) — A Catholic pro-life official said German book titled. Turned Ratzinger said these appeared OF THE he is "appalled but not surprised” about the recent acquit­ Toward the Lord. The book's to be exceptions to the rule, tal of a Dutch psychiatrist who helped a depressed woman author argued that the post- resulting from an inability to commit suicide. “This case is the alarmingly logical con­ conciliar modification was a construct a church that faced clusion of a social experiment launched 20 years ago,” St. Jude & St. Theresa Crypts mistake: Far from being a East. said Richard Doerffinger, associate director of the Secre­ return to early Church prac­ But turning the altars tariat for Pro-Life Activities of the U.S. bishops' confer­ AT around again right now would ence. The case, the first involving a patient whose suffer­ tice, it said, the change ended probably only cause more ing was mental rather than physical, threatens to rekindle the valid tradition of the priest Resurrection Cemetery the Netherlands’ euthanasia debate. Hearing Aid Batteries Cardinal makes appeal for Liberia Premium Zinc Air Pack of Four — $3.75 ON VATICAN CITY — Calling the civil conflict in Liberia a Conversion Chart EVEREADY BELTONE SEARS MIRACLE “forgotten war,” Vatican envoy Cardinal Roger Etchegaray 'RAY 0 VAC ACTIVAIR DURACELL Sunday NUMBERNUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER appealed to the international community to demonstrate •10A 2 3 0 H P X B 2 0 P A 8 1 3 8 M E 1 0 Z concern for the West African nation. "Liberia risks sinking •13A 1 3 H P X D A 1 3 A C 1 3 E B 2 6 P A 8 1 3 6 M E 8 Z into the resigned indifference of the world community,” *312A 3 1 2 H P X D A 3 1 2 A C 3 1 2 E B 3 4 7 P A 8 1 3 7 M E 7 Z O May 16, 1993 *67SA 7 5 H P X D A 6 7 5 A C 6 7 5 E B 9 0 0 P A 8 1 3 5 M E 9 Z said the cardinal, who is president of the pontifical coun­ Find the brand and number you are presently using. Match your number with the Ray O Vac Number. cils for justice and peace and “Cor Unum,” the Vatican's Order as many as you want - Minimum Order: Two Packs ( Quantity Ordered) PJmm aMow 3 weeks hr dtkvery relief coordinating agency. Pope John Paul II sent the 2:00 p.m. French cardinal to Liberia in late April as a sign of the Send check, along with your HEAR* AMERICA P.O. Box 22132 nama and address to: Pittsburgh, PA 18222-953$ Church's concern for those suffering from the war. 1 British bishops condemn racism LONDON (CNS) — The Catholic bishops of England and Wales condemned racism at home and abroad and urged Catholics to continue working against abortion. They Joseph Garden Mausoleum expressed their “deep shock” at the assassination of Afri­ can National Congress leader Chris Hani in South Africa. On Route 30 in North Versailles They also Joined the South African bishops in calling for calm in the country while appealing “for an urgent contin­ uation of the critical process of multiparty negotiations and for the setting of a date for elections at the earliest possible time.” The British bishops' met April 19-23 in a session which largely focused on dealing with Anglican converts to Catholicism who are motivated primarily by their opposition to women’s ordination in the Church of England. Urges compact to end abortion WASHINGTON (CNS) — Efforts to end abortion and to increase help for needy women and children should be linked in a “new American compact," Gov. Robert Casey of Pennsylvania said at a John Carroll Society dinner in Washington. “We need more assistance for women and children, to provide them with a decent life before and after birth," said the governor, addressing 400 people at the April 23 dinner sponsored by a group of Catholic pro­ fessionals from the Washington area. Casey said religious, political and government institutions that have tradition­ ally worked for social justice must now work to protect the powerless — the unborn and those living in poverty.

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PA 15146 5137 Butler Street advertisers you 621-6626 Director of Marketing, CCA J Pittsburgh, PA 15201 saw their ad In Greentree Office 781-0318 Parkway Center Mall Box 81560 | the Pittsburgh 1165 Mdtinny Lane PC050793 Catholiel Member: FEDERAL DEPOSIT Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Pittsburgh, PA 15217 INSURANCE CORPORATION 928-6530 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, May 7,1993 Editorials/comments Unspeakable horror of Holocaust await visitors at museum By CAROL ZIMMERMANN “There are no answers and this museum Auschwitz’s killing center. WASHINGTON (CNS) — The Holocaust their loafers. is not an answer. It Is a question mark, " Once Inside the museum, the visitor has Museum is a quiet place. Its silence forces Through each exhibit the dark museum said Nobel laureate and Holocaust survivor stepped into another world. And for the few visitors to hear the millions of voices of with its grey walls not only tells the story of; Elie Wiesel during the museum’s dedication hours it takes to see the entire exhibit, that those who died under the Nazi regime dur­ the Jews, but it speaks of all who were vic­ service attended by several world leaders world closes in. There are no hallways ing World War II. tims of the Nazi regime, including persons including Chaim Herzog, president of Israel. where one can escape; no opportunity to go ■Dedicated April 22 amid Washington's with disabilities, Gypsies, homosexuals, Inside the museum, the questions come back and forth among displays. The many galleries, monuments and other Jehovah’s Witnesses and Catholics. fast and hard as image after image assaults museum is designed to make one feel museums, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial A picture of Catholic priests in Poland the visitor. pushed along, almost forced, as were the Museum gives a stark account of the exter­ Included in the three floors of the perma­ concentration camp prisoners. awaiting execution is on display. One priest mination of at least 6 million Jews and oth­ is standing, the others are sitting on the nent exhibit ...... Amid the dis­ ers.. But it also gives faces to these unfath­ are artifacts as comfort, there ground; their faces are expressionless. omable numbers to etch the devastation in “Only guard yourself and guard yourself carefully simple as ID is also a con­ The exhibit tells of those who did nothing th i visitors' minds. lest you forget the things your eyes saw and lest cards and nection with the to help the Holocaust victims — countries Posted within the permanent exhibit are these things depart your heart all the days o f your prayer shawls persecuted. Vis­ that ignored Jewish refugees who sought photos of men and women with shaved life. You shall make them known to your children and as chilling itors are imme­ asylum and headlines which warned of heads in striped prison uniforms, emanci­ and to your children's children. ” as a desecrated diately given a unspeakable terror occurring in Europe. pated and weary. But almost more piercing Torah ark and Book o f Deuteronomy computerized It also gives credit to the men and women are the photos of Jewish men, women and canisters that —______— identity card of who helped to rescue the Jews. Among the children unaware of their impending doom. once held the a Holocaust vic­ thousands credited with such bravery are Visitors stand inside a three-story tower deadly chemicals used in Nazi gas cham­ tim who matches their own age and sex. The several Catholics, including Capuchin within the museum that contains about bers. Visitors can walk through railway car card includes a short biography which is 1,500 photo-album pictures taken in the Father Marie Benoit, who helped 4,000 31599-G that carried hundreds of unsus­ updated at stations along the exhibit’s 19,29s and '30s In the small Lithuanian Jewish refugees escape to Switzerland and pecting Jews at a time to death camps. They route. Only at the end does one learn the Spain. towq of Ejszyszki. The pictures themselves can also touch the wooden prisoner bunks fate of the person on the card. are .ordinary; the men, women and children Once museum visitors have worked their from Auschwitz-Birkenau, worn smooth in Other displays also depict the humanity po$£d in groups or alone, sometimes laugh­ way down to the end of the exhibit, they can places from too many bodies. of each Holocaust victim. There is a case of ing, often serious. They sat before a sit in the Hall of Remembrance, where an “If (visitors) think about what they've rusted silverware, umbrellas, hair brushes, camera's eye on a swing, in a field with a eternal flame bums over a crypt containing seen, they will be uncomfortable, and that is scissors and kitchen utensils taken from lover or with a group of friends or famify. soil from all the concentration camps. good,” said museum director Jeshajahu inmates upon their arrival at a camp. ■But the photographs hauntingly speak of Words from the Book of Deuteronomy Weinberg during a press briefing. Even more disturbing is a display of life and love prematurely cut off. Only 29 of inscribed on the back wall of the shrinelike The uncomfortable feeling starts as soon 4,000 shoes, browned with age and smelling EJszyszki's 3,500 Jews escaped death by the as one enters the $168 million museum, of dust — taken from prisoners before their room poignantly tell the mission of the new Nazis during two days of September 1941 built with private donations on land deaths. museum: when the townspeople were stripped, shot donated by the federal government and Nothing prepares the visitor for this “Only guard yourself and guard yourself and thrown into ditches. established by an act of Congress in 1980. scene. It comes up suddenly, around a cor­ carefully lest you forget the things your eyes The display causes visitors to question The huge atrium at the building’s ner, and speaks of the senseless killings of saw and lest these things depart your heart why but does not give much time for con­ entrance is reminiscent of a train station. A men, women and children, none of whom all the days of your life. You shall make templation because it is but one display stairway at the far end leads to a door set in knew what would happen that day when them known to your children and to your among hundreds. brick that resembles the gate to Birkenau, they buckled their sandals or slipped on children’s children.” Of:ficial Bishop Wuerl announces the following clergy appointments: PASTOR The Rev. Louis F. Vallone from administrator, St. Peter Parish. North Side, to pastor. St. Mary of the Mount Parish, ML Washington, for a term of six years, effective Monday, May 24. I REPLACEMENT MINISTRY - ADMINISTRATORS The Rev. John C. Vojtek from administrator, Madonna of Czestochowa Parish and St. Philip and James Parish. New Castle to Replacement Ministry as administrator, St. Joseph Parish West Aliquippa, effective Monday. May 24. CHAPLAIN The Rev. Ladis J. Cizik from parochial vicar, Most Holy Name of Jesus Parish. Troy Hill to chaplain to the Catholic patients at Canonsburg Hospital, Western Center, and designated nursing homes in the Canonsburg area, with residence at St. Benedict the Abbot Parish OH THE MINPS OF US ALL McMurray, effective Monday, May 24. Editorials HI '■ i SABBATICAL The Rev. Hugh J. McCormely is granted permission to begin a sabbatical leave of two months effective Monday, May 24. At the same time, he is relieved of his responsibilities as pastor, St. Maty of the Mount Parish, Mt. Washington. Following his sabbatical, Father McCormley will be The Holocaust Museum given a pastoral assignment. The recent opening of the Holocaust world have learned a lesson from the Holo­ Museum in our nation’s capital gives us cause caust. The rallying cry following exposition of to. reflect on the killing of Jews under the the horrors was “Never Again." Scriptures regime of Nazi Germany. And yet, since the holocaust of World War Jt also affords the opportunity to remember II, we have seen horrible waves of killing in the many non-Jews who were exterminated by southeast Asia, Africa and today in Europe. May 9: Fifth Sunday of Easter the Inhumane program of Hitler’s Germany. In this light, there is an inscription from the Acts 6:1-7 together? These people are also memorialized in the Book of Deuteronomy on a museum wall that I Peter 2:4-9 Washington museum. Many heroic Catholic we should all ponder: The community’s first reac­ John 14:1-12 tion is to “bring in the author-' " priests were included among those executed “Only guard yourself and guard yourself ln-Nazi death camps, including Father Maxi­ ities.” But instead of solving carefully lest you forget the things your eyes One of Christianity's most milian Kolbe, the patron saint of a newly the problem for them, the saw and lest these things depart your heart all pressing duties is to continue established parish in Homestead. Fr. R o g e r apostles throw it back on * the days of your life. You shall make them the historical Jesus’ quest to K arban those doing the most com- What we should be considering today, known to your children and to your children’s convince each person of how hqwever, is whether or not the people of the children." plaining. “Look around among important he or she really is. your own number," they com­ Today’s three readings are mand, “for seven men only a small sample of the acknowledged to be deeply overall concern the Lord's first The national health plan spiritual and prudent, and we , followers showed for this shall appoint them to this task * The day draws nearer when the Clinton a tax is levied on the necessities on life, quest. Every one of the Chris­ we’ve become “other Christs.” (the distribution of food).” administration will unveil its comprehensive which would push the needy even further tian Scriptures treats the topic But John saves the best health care package. Notice the names of the into poverty. in one way or another. Yet if we statement for last. “I solemnly Just what form that plan will take is yet seven chosen: Stephen, Philip, We also hope that any national health understand just these three, assure you,” Jesus proclaims, unknown as is the method of financing. It Prochorus, Nicanor. Timon, care plan would not ration health care in a we’ll be on the road to a new “whoever has faith in me will promises to be an expensive undertaking. Parmenas and Nicolaus. fashion that would work further hardship faith insight. do the works I do, and greater But what is certain is that health care in Everyone’s a Greek! If the on the poor. There is at least some sympa­ The author of I Peter, in the far than these." Those who this country is not working as well as it minority Greeks have a prob- - thy for health care rationing in the current middle of his baptismal homi­ follow Jesus are actually car- cOftld, especially for the poor. Those millions lem, then the minority Greeks administration, in light of the fact that it ly, proclaims the theme as tying on the work of Jesus. of the poor include many persons from fam­ will solve that problem. The " ilies with several members working for granted a federal Medicaid waiver to such a clearly and forcefully as possi­ How could we be more impor- plan in Oregon. ble: “You...are ‘a chosen race, a tant or have more individual Christian is not''- wages that prohibit them from purchasing only told that he or she is ^ The president of the National Conference royal priesthood, a conse­ responsibility? adequate health care and for employers who important. Church policy and -‘- of Catholic Bishops opposed that waiver, crated nation, a people he Luke shows how the mem­ cannot afford or will not provide health practice relies upon that insurance. noting that the bishops’ position was based claims for his own to proclaim bers of the ideal Christian importance to get the commu-®1 It is incumbent on Christians to support on a number of factors, including the Ore­ the glorious works' of the One community understand their nity through one of the most'1’ a decent standard of medical care for all gon waiver application’s “fundamental who called you from darkness importance. For him, the real pivotal and dangerous'1- Americans. unfairness, its experimentation on the poor into his marvelous light." test comes when problems moments of its existence. True, that may mean higher taxes. There and the threats to human life and health Everything once been said of arise problems which could No wonder Luke finishes his ^ h£ve been several ideas proposed for fund­ inherent in its design." the ancient Israelites is now completely tear the commu­ story by mentioning, “The'? ing health care, including a value added tax, We all should urge our elected officials being said of Christians. We nity apart. word of God continued to t which is in reality a sales tax. That may or that any national health plan at least be are the race, the priesthood, All through Acts, he shows may not be a good idea, particularly if such fair. the nation, the people. We are how God's plan demands the spread, while at the same time those “who have faith;" the melding of Gentiles and Jews. the number of the disciples iri’- Jerusalem enormously-- Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates faith which makes our impor­ The union of both in Jesus tance visible. demonstrates the presence of increased." Who wouldn’t be-- President: Most. Rev. Donald W. Wuerl. S.T.D. excited about joining a group " Acting General Manager: Ron Clchowicz John uses Jesus’ Last Sup­ the Holy Spirit better than any per Discourse to demonstrate other signs. Yet in its very first who so obviously valued the Comptroller: Carmella Weismantle different angles of the same days the community comes dignity of each member. Assistant Editor: Phil Taylor truth. When Thomas tries to dangerously close to being I was recently reminded that‘“ Reporters: Patricia Bartos avoid the responsibility of split apart. the 1971 Synod of Bishops, in “ John W. Franko knowing “the way" which leads At this point in the narra­ their document, “Justice in, Circulation Manager: Peggy Zezza where Jesus is going, the Lord tive, Gentiles have not yet the World," stated that every’ ” Advertising Manager: Jack Lee refuses to let him off the hook. been accepted into the Church member of the Church has a '7 Graphic Artists: Susan Mazur “If you really knew me," he as such, and already there's a right to suitable freedom o £ t Established in 1844 by Rt. Rev. Michael O’Connor, D.D. Regina Duckstein Selden Serving the Diocese of Pittsburgh— answers, “you would know..." dispute between Greek and expression and thought. This1,, Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington counties. Receptionist: Patty Ambrose And when Philip implies the Hebrew speaking widows. includes the right of everyone''.' Published every Friday disciples don't recognize the Though both are Jews, their to be heard in a spirit of dia-” ' _ _ _ _ _ Deadline - noon every Friday Father's actions clearly different languages become an Postmaster & Subscriber Send address changes to for the next issue logue which preserves a legiti­ Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood St., Suite 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1922 enough to be saved, Jesus obstacle to unity. How can you Allow 3-4 weeks lor change of address mate diversity within the ' ^ on d < ii»w p oeta R pa£ Parishes in the PHD Plan, *13.00 Individual, 16* an Issue, Parish Bulk Rate $14.00 outside the U.S. insists, “Whoever has seen me ever think of joining Gentiles Church.” has seen the Father." He’s .WhbuHpl Caftoflc (ISaW-032-0323); 100 feod Street, Suite 500, (First Ave. Entrance) Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1922, PHONE: (412) 471-1252, FAX: (412) 471-4228 and Jews if you can’t even Jesus’ quest continues in made us so one with Him that keep different kinds of Jews our own day. r I* Friday, May 7,1993 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Opinions/comments Letters Advice to Clinton: Stay out of Bosnia That deadly quarrel in the Christian values lacking today that the inadequacies and especially when our friend*/ Balkans is an ancient and To the Editor: cruelties of bombing would be are up to something ugly, ga ­ persistent one with deep tribal I would like to extend my appreciation for Muriel Franc's exposed, to the strong possi­ in Latin America and I n d o n e ­ roots. It undoubtedly predates bility that we would take sia. Indonesia? We did not j letter, “Speaking out against pom," (April 16 issue). I the Fourth-Centuiy division of would also like to carry her sentiments one step further. casualties. care what it did to East Timor. the Roman Empire and of Before I go on, let me stress All of the Christian values on which our founding fathers Msgr. We launched our invasion.^, early Christianity into East that I oppose putting our of Vietnam when we were con>;, based this country are being effectively taken out of Ameri­ Charles O. v%i& and West, Orthodox and Lat­ armed forces into this, espe­ vinced that, for strategic reais,'. can society by a humanist, atheistic agenda. Rice fc. in, Rome and Byzantium. cially by way of bombers and sons, we could not sit idly hy„,, From the public school system and the ACLU to the When they were all Pagans, extremely biased media, our Christian morals are being strafers, and I do so on moral How many civilians did we,., did they get along? Hardly. kill? How many men did We,H ridiculed, mocked and looked on as radical. We are reap­ and humanitarian grounds, The bitterness against the lose? What did we gain? ing the "benefits" of a godless society. What is wrong has and I am glad that the brass, Muslims stems from what should have sat idly by. become right and what is right has become wrong. (You for whatever reasons, are they started 600 years ago, what went on. What are the possible solq- ; can choose to kill babies but you can’t choose a school.) reluctant. I regret that Presi­ and they became Muslims So they employed censor­ tions for this latest Balkan», I am deeply concerned that we as a nation are so preoc­ dent Clinton is threatening, because they were bitter about ship in subsequent actions horror? I do not know, but ) ., cupied with saving the earth" (a New Age thought process and perhaps planning, to something that started 500 and got away with it, but the do know that American bomba" • bordering on idolatry and paganism which has become intervene with air power and years earlier still. Balkan Peninsula is different blowing people to bits is nqt,~ focused on the Creation instead of the Creator.) We do, in even ground forces. If he goes Marshal Tito enforced unity from either Latin America or one of them, nor is sending IU)r fact, need to concentrate more on “saving the earth's peo­ ahead, he will ruin his Presi­ and peace for 50 years, but the Middle East. It is in American troops with blue.., ple" who are perishing for lack of Christian knowledge and dency. Using the screen of the that did not long survive his Europe, and this would not be helmets. , Jfr lack of representation in our nation. UN won’t wash with the Amer­ death and the collapse of an American controlled the­ ican public. Ethnic cleansing is a new MARY T. SALOPEK word for an old evil. We ‘ Communism. No wonder our ater. Cameras and reporters How do I feel about any Pittsburgh should talk. We cleansed th£ military leaders hesitate to are already on the spot, so intervention? I can see a pos­ Cherokees from the Carolina* commit their forces to the task censorship would be impossi­ sible merit in tightening in the early days of our* of establishing a Pax Ameri­ ble for us to pull off. sanctions against Serbia, but Praise for Sacred Heart history Republic. The long march erf' cana that would not last a There seems to be a chance wonder how you can starve that unfortunate people front" To the Editor: year. This is one time the that we will send ground Serbs without starving the their ancestral lands to thpe'- I have just read your article about Sacred Heart Parish President should listen to troops in to the area: although rest. west is one of the saddest in the East End of Pittsburgh (March 19 issue). And I them. they would be under the UN As for arming the Muslims: tales of history. -* -~yt surely would not have wanted to miss it. They know that this would banner, it would be our war. how can throwing more My family settled in the Sacred Heart Parish in the mid- not be another Panama or Are there strategic reason*-: Our military may have to deadly modem weaponry onto for us to get involved now? Iff1 1920s and all of us children attended school there. Iraq, but more like another bomb as ordered by their a bonfire help to put out the there are, they are not all* I was able to spend only my last three years in that high Vietnam, where they learned Commander-in-Chief. Their fire? Can we allow aggression important. I hope that Clinton v school, but all of my brothers and sisters were there for the facts of life: the limitations uniformed leaders, give them to triumph? It triumphs all is just bluffing, and that his most of their respective educational studies. And all of us of the most sophisticated and credit, are objecting at the the time, not least when we bluff will not be called. felt very highly privileged. In fact, I don't know where any powerful weaponry and the prospect. are the aggressor. What should a great power .*' of us could have received a better education. danger, for them, of letting the Reasons for their objection Can we “sit idly by?" Yes, do? Bind up the wounds and ." A suggestion I would like to make for your consideration press and media see and show range from a virtual certainty we do that all the time, do no harm. is to develop a biographical study of the late Fr. Thomas F. Coakley and/or a study of his great work as pastor of our Sacred Heart Parish. Light one candle Thank you so much for including the all-too-brief men­ tion of his work in the story on Sacred Heart. JUDGE GENEVIEVE BLATT Harrisburg Doctrine affects actions in daily life

Four doctrines of the Catho­ Incarnation, “The Word power of the Holy Spirit, we Yesterday's headlines lic Church can change the became flesh and dwelt can become the shapers of way you live your life. The following stories are taken from the fries of the Pittsburgh among us.” (Jn. 1:14) We history. Each one of us can It’s so important to see the Catholic, America's oldest Catholic newspaper in continuous carry the light of Christ within become a channel of grace to publication: connection between doctrinal us, and we express that light “unite all things in Him." Fr. John beliefs and daily activity. No in our choices, in our joys and (Eph. 1:10). 10 YEARS AGO Catoir (1983) doctrine can be taught com­ aspirations, in the words we • The doctrine of eschatol- Bishops discuss letter pletely if its repercussions on use, and in the way we show ogy ip. about the relation of all Aux. Bishops John McDowell and Anthony Bosco, both of whom life are not clearly understood. our love to others. things to our final destiny. voted for the historic pastoral letter on war and peace at the U.S. Our faith is not merely a The Church by its social What we do today can havs’ Bishops' meeting in Chicago, expressed satisfaction with the letter’s series of abstract principles. doctrine seeks to illuminate etemal consequences Catho­ contents at a news conference. Keeping it at that level leads to the world and influence the lic teaching urges us to look 25 YEARS AGO nihilism, a negative state of way people of good will inter­ beyond our present pleasure (1968) mind which emphasizes reli­ the Divine Son, sent by the act with one another in the or suffering to the supreme Bishop surveys diocese by air gious prohibitions rather than Father to communicate His social, cultural and political and endless joy of being for­ Bishop John Wright and Kieman Stenson, newly appointed creative, outgoing Christian Spirit to the world. spheres. As Pope Paul VI said, ever with the Lord. director of planning for the diocese, spent two and one-half hours love and witness. “Where Christianity per­ since Jesus grew in wisdom, God’s people more readily^ in a helicopter surveying the North Side, West End, Mt. Oliver and • Consider the doctrine of vades a whole way of life and age and grace, the doctrine of forego temporal advantages - Carrick, Hazelwood and Hays, Monongahela Valley and Allegheny the Trtnity. When parents, out ever increasingly transforms the Incarnation teaches us and endure hardship once Valley, Etna, Sharpsburg .and East Liberty. • of love for one another and it, there will exist . . . an about the perfectibility of the they have the hope of para-' The bishop made the trip to chart overcrowded areas in the their children, make sacrifices excellent school of the lay human race. The Church dise, the vision of being vitalI diocese, and survey potential growth to more open country. and imbue them with sound apostolate. In such a home, blesses the idea of human participants in God’s plan of* 50 YEARS AGO Christian principles, they are husband and wife find their progress. bringing the whole world to its (1943) actually extending the mission proper vocation in being wit­ • The doctrine on grace ultimate, glorious destiny, w Oldest priest dies of the Holy Trinity in human nesses to one another and to teaches us that God dwells in Each one of us wants to ' The oldest priest in the Pittsburgh Diocese and the oldest Bene­ history. The most ordinary their children of faith in us, transforms us, and works stand before our Lord and' dictine priest in the world. Father Fidelis Busam, OSB, died at St. attempt to communicate Christ and love for Him.” through us. Through grace we Savior Jesus Christ at the ertd" Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe. He was 95 years old, a member of the divine love and truth whether (Dogmatic Constitution on the are capable of transmitting far of life and hear Him say: “Well Benedictine order for 67 years and a priest for nearly 63 years. in prayer, word or deed is a Church, N. 34, par. 5) and wide the effects of God’s done, good and faithftft' —Compiled by JOHN FRANKO participation in the mission of • In the doctrine of the justice, truth and love. By the servant." Washington letter Communitarianism: ‘ Secular’Catholic social teaching? By MARK PATTISON communitarian movement’s form a lobbying group or a professor at Harvard Law now works in the White House is simply a call for* WASHINGTON (CNS) — all about is lifting up the com­ political party. ‘W e want to School, said she was “very as a deputy assistant to the “community militias, not inch-? Benjamin Franklin’s advice, mon good as a guiding princi­ influence both sides, not Just disappointed” by the lack of a president for domestic policy. vidual gunslingers.” ‘We must all hang together, or ple in American life." one party," he said. communitarian stand on And Vice President A1 Gore But Etzioni is agains^t assuredly we shall all hang Although a recent initiative, Carr said communitarian abortion. “The dialogue’s been once attended a communitar­ expanding the interpretation separately," could be one of communitarians have pulled leaders have discussed some taken over by extremists" out­ ian teach-in when he was a of Fourth Amendment rightSi' the first American expressions together a number of concepts issues with USCC officials. side of communitarianism, U.S. senator from Tennessee. protecting citizens frorfr.’ of communitarian values. common to Western civiliza­ ‘W e’re on common ground Ms. Glendon said. “The Responsive Communi­ unreasonable searches arid--' Those values, say founders tion in response to what they with the tax treatment of poor Nor has there been a com­ tarian Platform,” which closes seizures. 1 of the communitarian move­ see as a generation of Ameri­ families,” in particular the munitarian position on school Etzioni’s book, calls for "moral The American Civil Liberties '’ ment, include a healthy dose can ethical backsliding as earned income tax credit, choice, “but I think they will” voices — voices that ought to Union, he said, while it does of responsibilities to go with court-won rights have super­ which helps the working poor come up with one, she said. be heeded in a society that good work on the First the rights granted by law — seded citizens’ sense of per­ escape poverty, Carr said. “If they don’t have something increasingly threatens to Amendment, is “completely ’ sometimes even to the point of sonal responsibility. Another like-minded area is to contribute to the larger become normless, self- unreasonable" on the Fourth * giving up a few rights for the Skeptics could call commu­ the U.S. bishops' campaign for social issues, Ms. Glendon centered, and driven by greed, Amendment by arguing, fpr, greater good. nitarians liberals sensitive to children and families added, “then the movement special interests, and an example, against such things ; And one top U.S. Catholic crime and good-govemment launched last year. will be irrelevant.” unabashed quest for power." as sobriety checkpoints*,, Conference official says what issues: communitarians favor Carr said there was “some Etzioni, a Jew who calls The best place to start, the which the ACLU sees as an., communitarians advocate has metal detectors at schools, overlap" in the USCC and himself a ‘‘born platform argues, is “at home, infringement on privacy - been "at the core of Catholic sobriety checkpoints, and communitarian agendas — communitarian," said com­ in the family.” Schools, “which rights. social teaching for decades." campaign finance reform. particularly in divorce laws, munitarianism is “definitely ought to teach those values To that, Amatai Etzioni, a But communitarians them­ where communitarians say part of the Judeo-Christian Americans share,” are a Etzioni says one doesn’t J founder of the communitarian selves see their movement as the child should come first tradition. There is nothing in “second line of defense.” have to be rich or learned to ' movement, replies: “How a blend of Democratic social and divorces should not be as either tradition which I find The individual’s responsibil­ be a communitarian. "You j true.” justice principles and Repub­ easy to obtain if children are incompatible with this." But ities to the community include have to be a decent person^” - A professor at George lican emphasis on personal involved lest they suffer from instead of using religion to being informed about public he said. Washington University in freedom. the absence of parents and make arguments, Etzioni affairs, voting, paying taxes, Some who see the com m it, J Washington, Etzioni is the To Catholics who may fear support payments. said, “we quote social science and serving on juries. nltarian agenda think it ouglffij author of a new book titled being identified too closely Carr’s only lament is that findings.” The platform wishes to keep to apply primarily to thfc'1 “The Spirit of Community: with any one party, the com­ communitarians “don’t touch" Etzioni finds much to like First Amendment free-speech nation’s cities, where a HtaVffi ; Rights, Responsibilities and munitarian movement could the pro-life cause. Etzioni said in the Clinton presidency’s rights, contending that limita­ of drugs, violence and moraf! the Communitarian Agenda.” present an attractive option. the movement has adopted a early months, with the signing tions on even hateful and big­ breakdown is played out*i John Carr, director of the Only two years old, the move­ hands-off approach on the of a family leave bill and a call oted speech may erode free- almost daily in the media. I.S t USCC Department of Domes­ ment already has its own toll- issue, adding the group is for national service. speech rights elsewhere. ‘W e say it’s just as much i tic Social Development and free number for people who “split right down the middle” Moreover, William Galston, Communitarians believe the for the suburbs as it is for the 1 World Peace, said communi­ want to join. on it. a member of the Communi­ Second Amendment’s inner city.” Etzioni said. tarianism is "a healthy, con­ Etzioni warned against Catholic communitarian tarian Network, the umbrella declaration of “the right of the “The country's ready for, a ) structive initiative. What the looking for communitarians to Mary Ann Glendon, a group for communitarians. people to keep and bear arms” moral resurrection.” Page 6 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, May 7,1993 Entertainment theatre review Church & Bible Quiz iFlynn and company * the Road ’ The Ark o f the Covenant Flynn Productions presents O f W ILLIAM NED ANDREWS who first appeared in “Fifty- gives the revue a warm, cozy Without a doubt the single most valuable object which ever existed in TOn the Road Again’ written, Fifty" has several show- family feeling. Her ability at this world was the Ark of the Covenant, a richly embellished chest of produced and directed by Win­ stopping moments here. crafting new lyrics for stan­ precious acacia wood (3'9" long x 2'3* wide x 2'3" high) containing sacred nie Flynn, starring Winnie Rounding out the cast are dards is amazing. Her deftness articles and religious symbols which were the direct link between God and Flynn, John Roelli, Lisa Flynn, long-time favorite John Roell at capturing the wit and wis­ the Hebrews. It is believed to have been destroyed when King Nebuchadn­ Xmy Connor, Kevin J, Kelly, ezzar of Babylonia devastated Jerusalem in 587 B.C., although legend says Fr. Peter with his many humorous dom of human life, particularly that it may have been hidden by the prophet Jeremiah in a secret cave on Andy Pauselli and Jeannie Horton impersonations, Lisa Flynn, in Pittsburgh, is simply Mt. Nebo. Match the clues in the left column with the corresponding Wattras/with musicians David Amy Connor and the acrobatic marvelous. answers in the right. Shreiner and Chuck Andy Paluselll who dances up The blending of humor and 1. the most precious possession of — a. Philistines Bchu/stage manager Erin a storm. With the solid accom­ music is superior. “On the the Hebrews contained in the Ark Plyhn/choreography by Winnie paniment of Chuck Schu and Road Again" with Winnie Flynn F ly n n / lighting Randy 2. the home of the Ark while the — b. the Inner Sanctum of the David Shreiner, this ensemble and her talented company is a Hebrews were living as nomads in Temple of Solomon Griffith/sound Bob Bollinger, is a sure-fire winner. four-star trip, one you Just the desert now through June 11 at the appear on “Wayne’s World." Winnie Flynn, a graceful might want to take again and 3. the home of the Ark once the — c. Levi Holiday Inn North on McKnlght Here one can visit a rather tor­ performer and talented writer, again. Be sure of this: wher­ Hebrews settled in Jerusalem and Road. turing dentist or while away has been doing shows now for ever Winnie and company take became urbanized ■idif you can make it down some time in the country 11 seasons. While each show is you, you are in for one sur­ 4. the leader the Hebrews who super­ — d. Shiloh McKnightmare Road past the atmosphere of Branson. Only unique, Flynn brings her own prising and joyful ride. “On the vised construction of the Aik per statue of ‘s' Liberty to the Point here will you find Sophiemania style to the proceedings which Road again” is a certified hit. God's instructions on Mt. Sinai and then get on that slow boat sweeping the land. Only here 5. the one tribe of the 12 Tribes of — e. Moses to'Badep or a PAT bus to Etna, will Grateful Dead groupies Hcvie ratings Israel which was granted exclusive you are going to be in for the meet Sister Winifred and come control of the Ark, including main­ The classification for the moral suitability offilm s is deter­ time of your fife. to their sense. tenance, housing, and protection mined by the U. S. Catholic Conference’s Department of '• 'Yes, it’s that time of year While all this action occurs, Communications. 6. the enemy Canaanite city whose - f. David when tour guide and hostess there are messages from Tom fortified walls collapsed due to the Winnie Flynn takes her audi­ Bodett, Elmer Fudd and the Theatrical Movies: Mad Dog and Glory, O miraculous powers of the Ark The Adventures of Huck ences on a pleasure trip Radcliffe Bowlers. Even lowly Matinee, A-II 7. the city where the Ark resided tem­ - g. Jericho through exotic places like Spam is lifted to new cultural Finn, A-II Point of No Return, O porarily for 300 years until it was Blhwnox and some of life’s dignity. You never know where Amos & Andrew, A-III The Sandlot, A-II captured by Israel's worst enemy more familiar foibles such as Winnie will take you, and Boiling Point, O Sniper, O 8. the militarily powerful coastal -h. the stone tablets of the children in a car on a long trip. that’s half the fun. The other Bom Yesterday, A-III Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur­ dwellers who captured the Ark but law bearing the Ten *On the Road Again” is funny, half is the beautiful music CB4, O tles 3, A-II then returned it to the Israelites Commandments Cop and a Half, A-II Toys, A-III because it brought disaster to their fahflliar and comfortable, a which accompanies the land show that seems like home or a journey. The Crush, A-III Untamed Heart, A-III 9. the Jewish high priest who was the return to a favorite vacation Along the way, you will be The Crying Game, A-IV The Vanishing, A-III - i. the Inner Sanctum of the The Dark Half, A-III guardian of the Ark who died Tabernacle (a portable &pet. In other words, it has all pleasantly entertained by such instantly the moment of the sacred colapsible tent-sanctuary) the things we’ve come to expect magical moments as Winnie’s Dave, A-III •A-I, General Patronage chest was captured fr6m and love in a Flynn evocative, intimate "Pictures in A Far Off Place, A-II •A-II, Adults and Fire in the Sky, A-II 10.the king of Israel who was respon­ -J. Eli piJ6duction. the Hall" and Jeannie Wattras Adolescents sible for bringing the Ark into > There is no place like this, a and Kevin Kelly's “A Brand Hear No Evil, A-III •A-m, Adults Jerusalem from the desert so that place where Phil Donahue New World." Wattras, a Flynn Indecent Proposal, O •A-IV, Adults with reserva­ it could be properly housed and interviews Peter OToole while alumna, makes a welcome Indian Summer, A-III tions. protected Hillary Clinton and Tipper Gore return to the fold while Kelly, Jack the Bear, A-III •O, Morally Offensive j o t :fe :* 8 :pl ‘99 :»s '•»* :qe -\z :m :sh3avsnv Predicting cable effects afterre-regulation Bishop wueri on kdka-tv - WASHINGTON (CNS) — The "It’ll be years to put through file comments on rate regula­ or to air a panel discussion Bishop Donald W. Wuerl’s television program on Sun­ effects of the cable television all of the points in the new tion with the Federal Commu­ after the program, were day, May 16, at 8 a.m. on KDKA-TV is titled “Justice." re-regulation law passed law," said Miriam A. Crawford, nications Commission, which unsuccessful. His guest will be Nieves Stiker, chairman of the dioce­ recently will not be felt for U.S. Catholic Conference is charged with implementing ‘The public has a right to san Justice and Peace Commission. years, according to a U.S. director of communications the law’s provisions. Among receive information on contro­ In this program the bishop discusses the cardinal vir­ Catholic bishops’ communica- policy. the items the law covers is versial issues, and a right to tue of justice as an expression of divine love. tlohs official. The USCC was expected to consumer protection from receive different views," Ms. The program, part of a continuing series based on a unreasonable or abusive rates. Crawford said. catechism entitled “The Teaching of Christ,” also is ftiocese expands TV programming The USCC also backs rules "The same bedrock princi­ shown on various cable systems in the diocese in the to prevent common ownership Two new features have been Aspinwall, Avalon, Baldwin ples” apply to broadcasters’ week following the telecast of a daily newspaper and TV added to the diocese's daily Borough, Baldwin Township, ties to the community, she station in the same communi­ Uye cablecast of the televised Bellevue, Ben Avon, Ben Avon added. ty, and common ownership of K^ass from St. Paul Cathedral. Heights, Braddock Hills, Under current FCC policy, Read Fr. Horton each week for picks cable and broadcast stations. ^ These videotaped segments Brentwood, Bridgevllle, Carn­ the owner of a broadcast Legislation passed in the and pans on the latest movies include morning prayer, which egie, Castle Shannon, Chal- license up for renewal can use 1970s broke up cross­ and theatrical productions. begins at 8 a.m., and the reci­ fant, Clairton, Collier, a postcard to tell the FCC what ownership of print and broad­ tation of the Rosary by Bishop Crafton, Dormont, Edgewood, the station has done in the way cast outlets in the same mar­ Donald W. Wuerl, which fol­ Emsworth, Etna, Forest Hills, of community service, Ms. 3jpd H eavenly Vear! ket. But networks increasingly lows the Mass. The only excep­ Fox Chapel, Franklin Park, Crawford said, and broadcast­ JUDE POHL PRESENTS have been buying interests in tion to this is Sunday, when Green Tree, Heidelberg, ers are no longer required to the cable business. ABC owns the morning prayer is omitted Ingram, Jefferson, Kllbuck, formally ascertain public opin­ PLEASE! rtcc^tde^t^e a stake in the ESPN sports Don't because the Mass begins at 8 McCandless, Millvale, O’Hara, ion about community issues. Pgh’s Longest Running Show EVER cable channel, and NBC runs Reveal a.m. Mass is at 8:15 a.m. on Ohio Township, Penn Hills, Friday, Saturday, Sunday CNBC, a talk and business- “They’re just having to the the other six days of the week. Pennsbury, Reserve, Ross Ending. oriented cable channel. answer less and less to the fflam eyStone restaurant . "This additional opportunity Township, Rosslyn Farms, One USCC concern in the public,” she said, adding, for prayer expands the spiri­ Scott, Sewickley Hills, Shaler, Call (412) 279-3881 broadcast arena has been the "There are no long forms to tual horizon for the daily Mass Sharpsburg, South Park, FCC’s non-enforcement since prove they’re doing the job that Nunsense is now available for private audience," said Bishop Donald Thornburg, West Elizabeth, bookings — at your location or ours. 1987 of the fairness doctrine, they need to do.” W.' Wuerl. “We are especially West View, Whitehall, and which requires broadcasters to While some may contend grateful that we are able to Wilkinsburg. balance a controversial issue government should be in the offer this programming to the The morning prayer, which with different views. business of less — not more — ) EARLY BIRD iick, the elderly and others includes song as well as Ms. Crawford pointed to a regulation, Ms. Crawford sees who are not able to join with prayer, is different for each 1990 program on the TBS it differently: “I think we really REUPHOLSTERING 6ther Catholics in dally ser- morning of the week. cable channel which supported need to make them account­ Vicfes at their parish church." The Rosary uses the joyful legal abortion. Attempts by the able. The public airwaves are ■ \ The new programming is mysteries on Monday and USCC to get TBS to insert pro­ too important not to ensure tarried on the same outlets as Thursday, the sorrowful mys­ life views during the program. that they do a good job.” the Mass. These include Chris­ teries on Tuesday and Friday S A L E $ tian Associates Channel 9, and the glorious mysteries on available to subscribers of Sunday, Wednesday and On selective fine fabric with the same Pittsburgh Telecommunica­ Saturday. workmanship that we are known for. tions in the city of Pittsburgh, Concertteb Care, 3nc.® as^well as the 47 communities IN HOME HEALTH SERVICES 60 YEARS which receive the VISN net­ or extended care facilities. work (channel 45) carried by RN’s, LPN’s, Nurse's Aides, Companions and Live-ins. We’ve been serving the St. Mary r . Greater Pgh. Area!. Our TCI of Pennsylvania. Professional and experienced. expert craftsmen take pride 1 These communities include _ _ _ . . . . 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Hal Bally high poinU of his own 19 years in cam-> Two area college students are count­ and Kristen’s name was sent in by pus work. os . ing the days until August when they Patrick Corcoran, campus minister at “Brian was so excited and humbled. depart for Denver and the World Youth Penn State and Geneva College. He couldn’t believe it," Fr. Baily recalled Day ceremonies led by Pope John Paul Brian, a graduate of Highlands High of Brian’s reaction when he told the n. School, has Just completed his sopho­ student he was chosen for the Denver Brian Keller of Our Lady of the Most more year at Robert Morris as a sports trip. a Blessed Sacrament Parish In Natrona management major, and Kristen Santy, Brian himself said “I was quite Heights and Kristen Santy of St. James a graduate of Apollo Ridge, will wind up stunned. None of my friends believed the Greater Parish in Apollo have been her freshman year studies as a mass me at first. •, i chosen to represent the college com­ communications major at Penn State “My parents and I believe that this-is munity for the diocese at the world­ campus in Monaca shortly. a very special honor for me to have been wide gathering of young people. Both are anticipating the trip as an chosen,” he added. They will be part of the official dioce­ opportunity to grow in their faith. Brian, who has a job at Robert Monts san delegation which will be in Denver “I hope to attain a good sense of during the summer break, is also active Aug. 10-16 for the observance. The spiritual well-being," Kristen explained. with the school’s sports management delegation will Include young people She added this trip will be “a neat way group and as an officer of Kappa Delta representing deaneries and the youth to meet people from different parts of Rho. council. Catholic high schools. Teens the world and a good way to learn and Kristen has a minor in Spanish and Encounter Christ, Black Catholic Min­ understand people from other hopes to travel in the future as part,of istries and religious communities. cultures." her career. According to Joyce Gillooly, diocesan Brian looks forward to the experience At the Denver gathering they will Jqin director for Adolescent Formation and of “being around so many young people. with young people from throughout tjiq.' Youth Ministry, the diocesan delegation It’s good to see a lot of students who are diocese, and many parts of the world., in will travel with Region 3 (Pennsylvania involved in the Church." He’s also eager five days of special events, spiritual and New Jersey) diocesan directors — a for the chance to see the pope. discussions, an all-night prayer vigil group totalling 1,40(5 persons. Kristen recalled being “ecstatic” on and a pilgrimage to the site where Pope* In addition, more than 600 young • learning of her selection. John Paul II will offer Mass on Sunday^ people from throughout the diocese will Her mother, Helen Santy, also Aug. 15. The gathering is specifically attend. They represent more than 50 remembered her daughter's reaction to focused on attendance by persons parishes and form 12 groups, with the news. between the ages of 13 and 39. .* _ * plans to travel by van, bus or^plane. “Kristen said, ‘this is the greatest Ms. Gillooly feels many of the young World Youth Day was begun by Pope thing that’s happened in my life,'" Mrs. representatives are already prepared for John Paul II in 1985 as a way of reach­ Santy explained. the historic event through their partici­ ing out to young people and involving "I said, ‘but you’re young yet, other pation in national youth conferences. them in the Church. The celebrations, good things will happen,'” Mrs. Santy One was held last summer in India­ which draw thousands of young people added. napolis and another is set for Philadel­ from many countries, have been held in “Then Kristen said, 'Mom, THIS is phia this year. Rome, Buenos Aires, Santiago de Com­ important to me,’" her mother recalled. “They come away from these confer-* postela and Czestochowa. This Her family, Kristen added, “is ences with lots of affirmation for ‘the summer's gathering will be the first in thrilled. They’re very proud and happy young Church,’" she explained of the the U.S. that I’d take an interest in the Church young people. •, Brian and Kristen's names were cho­ while in college." In preparation for the trip, members sen from some 200 Catholic students While at Penn State, she attends St. of the diocesan delegation and their attending the 21 colleges and universi­ Felix Church in Freedom, through the parents will meet Thursday, May 27, at ties within the diocese. Each campus efforts of campus minister Corcoran, St. Paul Seminaiy to discuss plans. minister or chaplain nominated 10 who transports a number of Catholic Also, a gathering for all those plan­ students who were active in Catholic students to and from Masses. Photo by Jim Herrmann ning to Journey to Denver will be held life on the campuses and the names of At Robert Morris, Brian attends Mass Thursday, July 8, at St. Ferdinand Par­ Brian Keller and Kristen Santy will represent college students of the the two winners were drawn from these offered in the Monticello Room in Jef­ ish in Cranberry Twp. for a prayer ser­ diocese at the World Youth Day ceremonies in Denver this August select students. ferson Center by Fr. Baily. The chaplain vice and reception. Bishop Donald Brian's name *was submitted by recalled Brian's selection as one of the Wuerl will officiate. S t Athanasius defended orthodoxy, fought Arian heresy Surprisingly, there were sev­ Soon, it seemed as if the whole Greek word: homoousiois, dismantling the false self. St. when many have the impres- thing that makes sense. For eral requests for a column on world was becoming Arian. meaning of the same Athanasius has an important sion that a smorgasbord cafe- him truth had dimensions;: it St. Athana­ Today, the Fathers of the substance. message for Catholics at a time teria Christianity is the only took the form of the Cross, u. f. sius, bishop Church are being once again This champion of orthodoxy and doctor, rediscovered as inspiration for was one of the greatest figures and famous our troubled times. They, too, of Christianity. Bom in 297 in Questions for Fr. Bober exile for the faced dissent, heresies, and Alexandria, he received an faith. Asked violent accusations but their excellent education not only in negative opinion of human certain groups most vulnera­ to justify his lives show that dissent can be Scripture theology and Chris­ Cults stress evil; nature and a preoccupation ble to the workings of cults. request, one an invigorating, lasting contri­ tian doctrine but also in Greek with the “evil” that exists out­ Among these they note:, of the admirers replied: With­ bution to a powerful faith. As a literature, philosophy, rheto­ claim revelations side the cult. youths, the unemployed, out the leadership of St. Atha­ courageous defender of ric, and jurisprudence. He Cults are usually authori­ those grieving, those not nasius who had the courage to Christ’s truth and a champion knew that clear words lead to QUESTION tarian in structure and permit actively involved in parish stand against Arianism and of orthodoxy, St. Athanasiss true beliefs and correct With all that has been in little freedom of thought or life, those with problematic without his willingness to pay a was destined to battle Arian­ actions. Ordained a deacon, he the papers and on the news expression other than that of family situations, ethnic great price for his fidelity to ism with a clear, persistent and accompanied his bishop to the about that cult in Waco, Tex­ the leadership. They may uti­ minorities and those who live truth, Christianity would have pervasive defense of the mys­ Council of Nicea when he was as, I have some questions. I lize forms of “brain-washing" or apart from the centers of lapsed into a religion of adher­ teries of the Trinity and the only 28. Soon Bishop Alex­ would like to know exactly mind control whereby pressure church activity. ents to a great person, not the Incarnation. ander died and Athanasius, what makes a group a cult. I is utilized to instill feelings of What advice does the fear and guilt. God-man, as is the case with In “Saints Who Changed not even 30, was elected also want to know what the Church offer? Catholic Church thinks about Cults are also characterized the Moslems, the Buddhists Things," Leo Knowles has an Bishop of Alexandria. Most significantly, the these cults and what the by an intolerance for the reli­ and the Hare Krishnas.” interesting chapter on Athana­ There was great revival of Church challenges itself to be Church is doing about them. gious views of others. They may This gentleman understood sius fittingly entitled "Trouble Arianism and Athanasius was be described as having a cer­ church — to be a genuine' what the Catholics say every with the Trinity." He maintains directed by the Emperor Con­ ANSWER tain “paranoia" regarding what Christian community which Sunday in the Nicene Creed, that to understand the impact stantine to readmit Arius to cares for each member wlthfy that the Son is eternally begot­ While we should be cau­ others think of them. They tend of the Arian heresy and the communion. Emperors not to be very defensive and often it. One of the great attrac-' ten of the Father and one in tious about labeling any reli­ importance of Athanasius, one only called councils, they made closed off from any contact tions of the cults is their' being with him. These words gious groups, there are some has to recapture the atmo­ all the decisions. This tiny with “outsiders." ability to make people feel are the bedrock of our faith in characteristics which may sphere which the early Chris­ bishop, called a “mannikin" by indicate the presence of a Cults are often led by indi­ loved. Who better to provide the divinity of Jesus Christ. tians lived and breathed. In one of the emperors, refused to cult. One such characteristic viduals who do not answer to this than that community, Understanding them would our time a dispute about the readmit Arius. His enemies is the community's posses­ any earthly authority and claim committed to love by ttcC make us question the self­ doctrine of the Trinity would be began an impeachment pro­ sion of some special "re­ Judgment of their actions by Lord? Not only must oi*S acclaimed, half-baked “Messi­ strictly for theologians. Howev­ cess. Some of the accusations vealed" book or source of God alone. Cult leaders fre­ weekend worship be a place! ahs" who appear periodically er, in 4th century Egypt, Syria, were ludicrous. He was to have prophetic messages beyond quently surround themselves of welcome, but the fellow^ on the scene and wreak havoc and Palestine, hairdressers, murdered a Meletian bishop that provided by the Bible. with associates of like mind ship of the Lord’s table must in the minds, souls, and hearts actors, laborers, stockbrokers, and dismembered his body for Cults also often enough and the leadership often be extended into every aspect of their adherents, not ruling waitresses —everyone would use in magic rites though the exclude certain books of the enough is handed down to of our lives. out death. bishop appeared in one piece. argue about it in the restau­ Bible or give Inappropriate relatives. The Church also advises The words of the Creed come He was accused of being a sor­ rants. As yet, they had no emphasis to one book over all I feel that one of the best consistent Christian forma­ from a young deacon named cerer, “interfering with trade access to the modem talk others. accounts of the Church’s tion and adult education. Athanasius who accompanied winds and delaying grain boats showsl Another characteristic of understanding of this question This education should deal ! Bishop Alexander as his secre­ on which Egypt depended. Knowles writes: “If you go cults is that they tend to be can be found in a document with the authentic teachings j tary to the Council of Nicea in into a shop in the Eastern Briefly, he was banished five preoccupied with the “end of issued by the Vatican’s Secre­ of the Church (especially j 325 to fight against the Arian Empire, the cashier will start times and spent 17 years of on- the world" and their vision of tariat for Promoting Christian about the Scriptures) in a ' heresy. Without a doubt this talking about the Begotten and and-off exile. He died in Alex­ it is usually one in which Unity. The document was way that is attractive, chal- pernicious heresy was one of Unbegotten instead of giving andria on May 2, 373. “enemies” perish in terrible issued on May 3, 1986 and is lenging and directed at the jj the greatest threats Christian­ you your change. The baker, He is also remembered for cosmic upheaval and entitled “Sects or New Religious various levels and cultures of s ity ever faced. It is attributed to instead of telling you how his excellent treatises on the destruction. Movements: Pastoral the audiences. We might also j Arius, a pious priest and fash­ much his loaves cost, argues doctrine of Redemption and Cults also have a very dis­ Challenge." consider providing our par- j ionable preacher who tried to that the Father is greater than Incarnation. His biography of tinctive world view which is This document clearly points ishes with information on thfe I give full glory to the Father by the Son. Careers stood or fell, St. Anthony which describes frequently at odds with or out the theological and espe­ maintaining that the Son was lifelong friends came to blows Anthony’s ascetical life as a very different form that held cially the pastoral dangers dangers of cults and the wa|r! not his equal. Actually, he and riots erupted over the series of combats with Satan is by most other world religions. involved in cults. The docu­ in which our Christian com- j stirred trouble in the Trinity. presence of a single letter in a used today as a paradigm for Frequently this involves a ment points out that there are munltles can address them.! i Page 8

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Sell all -or., Q W w iy 776-2550 or Trump Plaza Niagara Falls OCEAN VIEW Connellsville 628-5555 Repair work our specialty: ATLANTIC CITY Canadian Side 2 part o f your future payments Mon Valley ______489-9020 Downspouts, Gutters, Chim­ BEDROOM S for CASH NOW ! Call DavidJ: *130.°° pp. double — 1 Night------0810 RESORTS & Bcrtly’s June 5 ney Work. Free estimates; all Fully equipped, beautifully fur­ 412-884-3850. - . 0 June 6-7, June 13-14, work guaranteed! 412-431- VACATION Abortion can be a P H A N T O M o f the PIRA •30 Coin/'10 Def. M U LTI-D AY T O U R S nished condo with two full Pittsburgh June 20-21 $ Q - 7636. PROPERTY traumatic experience. Bus/2 Nights Cape Cod/New England baths. CGTV w/HBO A/C. lo­ CLASSIFIED Twin Rate J JL pp.do. I f you need help in putting 4 1993 May 11-13 HANDYMAN-A11 home re­ cated in 36 acre, private resort Sept. , May 16-20 *315 NEAR DISNEY-2 BR Con­ ADVERTISERS! your life back in foots... May 18-20 ^.'149 pairs: plumbing, carpentry, featuring six pools, 2 indoors, 4 do, sleeps 6 plus screened Call C.A.R.E. ORLANDO (Amlsh Buffet) Nashville 2 Nights— painting, electrical, reasonable porch, Pool, A/C, fully fur­ jacuzzies & 6 lighted tennis Pleaie include youp Our Services Are 7 Nights Fan Fare Week M ay 12-14, M ay 24-26, and Prompt Service. 412-681- WILDWOOD CREST nished, Route 27 to 192 to courts, exercise, Steam & DAYTIME PHONE Free and Confidential ( f t Q Q 00 June 8-12 *399 »*> M ay 26-28, 3790. 4i7i7o pp. double U u n e 6-10 •199| M ay 31-June 2 Disney. 412-835-6880. Sauna rooms, all on site. Low N U M B E R in your, ^4t2^<572-5099__>728;6606 Airfare, Hotel, Tax LAS VEGAS | 8u». A night,. 10 meot», 2 «how» AtnMtoliy? June 2-4 $ *| O Q NICK PAIANO-General weekly Spring Rates. 800- request for ndveitising in’ Com• with us by Bus case of questions or 7 Nighi Caribbean Cruise FLORIDA Twin Rate Ad&O pp.do. Contracting. Oarages. Addi­ | Think Spring Fllngi"~| 334-3957, 803-238-5195 CHRISTIAN SINGLES July 22-Aug. 1 *590 tions, Porches, Fireplaces, clarifications. ONSWSIK *10 in coin m ______CLUB-Meet through corre­ Sovereign of the Seas Juno, July, August Call tor Details Price Includes: Chimney’s, Driveways, Win­ spondence. photos, socials. ( O Q 4 00 1 or 2 nights at the Taj Mahal, dows, Decks, Roofs, Brick, pp. double SMALL GROUPS? A IT Christian denominations. •350,»« Transportation, Taxes, Baggage Block, Etc. Insured. 412-486- Alb- ages. Inexpensive. Call Includes RT Airfare | night lodging. DSney World No Problem! 2411. W eemo specialize 412-265-3357. Write: C.S.C.. CHUCK ©IDES TOURS In Mlnl-Bui Charters Multiday Tours P.O. Box 11288, Pittsburgh, 823-4554 W A L L W ASH ING -No Job Toronto PA-15238. 2 2 4 -5 2 2 2 too small. Senior's Discount. 800-682-8848 Z O N A T0URSI Phantom of the Opera 20 yrs. experience. Free esti­ PRAYER OF SUPPLICA- 1846 H0MEVILLE ROAD M ay 26-27, June 5-6 mates. Call Tom 412-882- TION-To the Holy Spirit. Ho­ P W R PA) NT TRAVEL , PERRYOPOLIS DUQUESNE VILLAGE SHOP. CTR *179 pp.do. 3233. ly Spirit, you who solve all W. MIFFLIN, PA 15122 C a le n d a r | Penn PTaziMurtl^CrpeK I Charters and Tours problems, who light all roads Disney Economy WOOD FLOOR SPECIAL- SATURDAY, MAY 8 so that I can attain my goal. ONE DAY/RESORTS 4 6 9 -3 9 0 2 June 24-29 *245 pp.do ISTS-Old and new floors (Pitsburgh) You who give me that divine ATLANTIC CIT Y TOURS sanded and refinished. Instal­ Fabulous D isney PTG. Holy Trinity, Moon Run — Oldies dance, 7:30 p.m.*,! gift to forgive all evil against D E P A R T IN G lation and sale o f all styles o f EVERY MON.. WED , & SAT. 752-9701 M ay 19-26 *359 ppdo wood floors. Call for free esti­ parish social hall, lower level of school, Rt. 60. Music by Music . me| and who in all instances (ENoodDlfj MBI mate 412-793-8017. o f my life are with me. I want Only S30 pp.do. Branson, M o. Machine. Also refreshments, buffet. For reservations at $15- in Ihis short prayer to thank 1-800-833-4287 CASINO BONUS June 26-July 2 per person or $20 per couple call 787-0279. ; ; you for all things, and to con­ MOTORCOACH (Outside PMsburgh) *479 pp.do S i7 50 Cash, S5.00 Deferred Jul. 28-Aug. 3 *559 pp.do Settling an Estate? firm once again that I never Call for 1993 Tour Catalog ONE DAY M all o f America M o vin g ? Burning Bush, South Side — Day of recollection by Fr.;: wajit to be separated from you 3 Day May Dales July 15-20 *399 pp.do even in spite o f all material il­ TOURS Weekend Coolant* of your houat liqui- Angelus Shaughnessy, OFM Cap.. on “A Tribute to Mary on; dated by a knowtedaaabte pro- lusions. I wish to be with you | Seneca Bingo Package Mississippi River Cruise Mother’s Day,” 8:30 a.m. registration. All welcome. Cost, $15;;- in eternal glory. Thank you for Bally Grand faaaionalional wwill i l l banaft___ yourou the July 25-29 *389 pp.do. Casino $160 moat Don't dtacardan yning. i For Information call 381-3819. yodr mercy toward me and July 12 $49 mi4c. Say for three (3) con­ May 14-16 Nashville Wa Do all The Work. 8 8 4 -4 8 5 0 secutive days. Only initials Wheeling Dog Races Sonus, $16 Cash M ay 20-25 *430 pp.do. should appear at bottom Lunch SUNDAY, MAY 9 Bally Park Place ONI V* New Orleans Thank you Holy Spirit, pad V r Getaways May 19 Casino $145 Bath Tubs Resurfaced *27 I w With Lenzner May 28-June 6 *599 pp.do Pittsburgh Comltium, Legion of Mary Meeting. 2 p.m. SINGLE CATHOLICS. Little Brown Bag May 18-20, May 19-21, Verm ont Save $1000’$ St. Basil church hall. Meet friends through corre­ Bonus, S30 Cash. $10 Def. 1993 Tours May 31-June 4 ‘355 pp.do. NorvoWd, Free Estimates spondence club. For informa, May 22 *42 Dei©parting Pittsburgh, Monro- 15 Y e an Experience. tioji. send a self-addressed, evi/Ille, Irwin and New Stanton. One-Day Tours Western W onder Warranty, Local stamped envelope to: Catholic Blue Ridge Outlet Please call for additional June 6-July 1 *1,879 pp.do MONDAY, MAY 10 .rm N ia ga ra Falls Porcelain Resurfacing Friends Club. P.O. Box 28. information and reservations: May 15 3 8 Thousand Island — Greenville. PA 16125. June 13 *591 1-800-228-6509 St. James, West End Month’s mind Mass for deceased, Magic Forest T 1-800-654-2050 Ottawa 7:30 p.m., sponsored by We Are Remembered Ministiy. Fpr' SPECIALS-Attractive Cross A ltoon a une 6-11______*380 pp.do. May 25 7 3 6 -4 9 2 7 Information call 645-2570. I ?/4” goldtone with chain. % June 22 Cape Cod 0510ENTERTAINMENT Boxed $4.98. Rosary with Cumberland/Frostburg PERRYOPOLIS June 28-July 2 *399 pp.do. LcAirdes Water Crucifix. CHARTERS AND TOURS Secular Franciscans, St. Frances Cabrini, Center Twp. '-T Train Ride Atlantic City A PARTYTYME ENTER­ $5>98-Poslpaid-Satisfaction M iss Saigon R.D. *1, Box 37F Mass, 7 p.m., 115 Trinity Ave., Fr. Domenic Manclni, cete~: guaranteed. Religious articles May 27 57 C tarld ge C asino Toronto TAIN M ENT-Receptions, Parryopolls, PA 15473 July 17-18 Banquets, Parties! 40’ s thru brant. Meeting follows. catalog $ 1.00-Good Buys! July 14-16 4 1 7 7 ECAMOC, Box 323-P, Staten MULTI-DAY Aug. 28-29 154 pp.do 90 s Music. BAND/DJ S. Full MC Package. Reasonable Island. NY 10308. Midtown Bala Canadian Getaway Christian Mothers and Women's Guild, St. Kllian, M.ni TOURS FRANCISCAN Rates. Call 412-344-4027, M ay 21-23 ST. JUDE’S NOVENA-May July 19-26 *489 pp.do. 412-831-7407 for booking. — Meeting, following 7:30 p.m. Mass. Speaker, Brian Keane,' 1993 8ampler TOURS June 11-13 * 1 7 1 the Sacred Heart o f Jesus be Nova Scotia diocesan religious education director, on “Homosexuality In loved, adored, glorified and Baltimore/Annapolis Toronto/ Multi-Day Tours N ew England AAA-Flnest-Entertaioment- Light of Church Teaching." All are welcome. preserved throughout the Washington July 12-21 *769 pp.do. MATT OLIVER- world now and forever. Oh Niagara Falls (Accordion-organ) Hourly June 11-13 |Baltimore/Annapolis Fling Alaska Adventure Sacred Heart o f Jesus, pray for July 23-25 Canadian Exposition rates-Big Band Sound-Se­ *215 Aug. 15-Sept. 11 1,499 ppdo. TUESDAY, MAY 11 us. St. Jude, helper o f the M ay 28-30 s2 8 9 nior’ s Discount. 412-921- Kentucky 8278. hopeless, pray for us. Say this Aug. 27-29 * 2 8 9 PfkdO. Call for Dinner Train Toronio/PHANTOM Ladies Auxiliary , Sacred Heart, Emsworth — Covered dish prayer nine times a day. It has June 5-6 _ 1993 Brochure DISC JOCKEY-WED­ never been known to Ihil. C.S. June 1-4 New York and luncheon, noon, church auditorium. Cards and bingo to fob- June 26-27 * 2 5 5 pp. DING/BANQUET/PARTY. Oct. 5 8 *299. low. Cost, $4.50 without dish; $2 with dish. All welcome. THANK YOU-God, The F * San Gennaro Fest Mackinac Island Music from 40’s to 90’s FOR Wildwood New Jersey DANCIN' AND ROMAN- ther. Jesus Christ, Holy Spirit, Sept. 10-13 *3 4 9 PP.Jp. Ulac Festival Time Sacred Heart, Infant o f Pra­ CIN'. Call Dan 412-621-4644. June 20-24 •275 June 7- 44 7 9 WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 ! gue, Blessed Virgin of New York FOR POLISH POLKAS- Washlngton D.C. Lourdes. St. Jude. St. Theresa, June 27-July 1 •285 Christmas Show Standards and a bit of every­ St. Paul Retreat Center, South Side — Spiritual recovery St. Peregrine for prayers an­ thing. Music for all Occasions Ocean City, Md. Dec. 2-5 * 3 8 9 PP-do. June 19-20 4 1 2 4 Toll Free evening for people In 12-step programs, 7 to 9:30 p.m., led by swered. Please continue to an­ and Places! Call Lenny 412- swer my prayers. BL C a p e C o d 1-800-252-3860 276-3850. Sister Mary Jane Kiley. For reservations call 381-7676. July 5-9 *280. Italy THANKS TO-the Sacred June 19-25 47 6 9 Victorian Cape May June 7-July 1 * 1 , 8 6 8 ■»*>. WEDDING BAND-Profes- Auxiliary, St. Joseph Nursing and Health Care Center, - Hean o f Jesus,. the Blessed Branson, Mo. 0385 WANTED TO BUY sionai Musicians playing all Mhther. St. Joseph and St. Garfield — Bingo, 1 p.m., 5324 Penn Ave. All welcome. July 12-14 *199* Holy Land/Egyp June 22-27 , Styles o f Music, MC Duties Jude for prayers answered. July 19-24 * 6 0 5 and Continuous Entertainment Cruise down the Nile MAHOGANY CHEST-or E.C.H. New York City provided at an Affordable East Suburban Serra Club — Luncheon-meeting, 11:30 Summer In Nashville Drawers or Complete Bed Statue of Liberty Oct 9-25 *2 ,6 9 9 PP.JOL Price! Solo Piano and Cere­ room or Diningroom Set from a.m., Churchill Valley Country Club. Also talk on diocesan July 8-11 44 1 9 mony Music Available. Call July 16-18 *255. the I940's or Older. 412-563 reorganization by Fr. Robert Duch. 0011 VOLUNTEERS Lourdes & Fatima Mall of America 3603 412-271-0507. Bargain at the Beach July 7-15 * 1 ,6 9 9 pp. Jo. July 18-22 42 8 5 VO LUNTEERS-are needed Ocean City, MD NEW BALTIMORE-Cate 0520 PROFESSIONAL THURSDAY, MAY 13 for o special research program Aug. 2-6 Marian Shrines & Lenzner Tours chism used in Catholic Grade SERVICES on bereavement o f widows Aug. 9-13 *265. Schools in early 1940's. Call Christ the King, Ambridge — Spaghetti dinner, 11:30 a.m. and widowers. Study partici­ Holy Land 761-7000 412-279-6829 after 6:00 pm HAS YOUR-house burnt pants must be 24 years of age 1993 National to 6 p.m., Marian Hall, 10th & Melrose Ave. Large portion, $4;*‘ Aug. 9-27 *3 ,2 6 6 pp. Jo. 1-800^342-2349 down and your Insurance or older and have lost n spouse Scout Jamboree I OLD RADIO’S-Radio’a Company refuses to pay on small, $3. Take-outs also available. through suicide. A small hon­ Mi. Nebo Road made before 1946, working or your policy? Have you had Aug. 7-8 Marian Shrines Only not. Please have nearby when orarium is included. For more *90. other problems with your in­ Sewickley, Pa. 15143 calling, model number helpful St. Angela Mericl, White Oak — Talk by Rita Klaus on her' * information, please call The Aug. 9-27 *1 ,8 6 8 pp.*. surance Company? New Penn­ Grandparents' Special Also OLD COMIC BOOKS University of Pittsburgh August 20-22 Other dates available sylvania Law allows you "Bad recovery from multiple sclerosis, 7:30 p.m., 1640 Fawcett Ave-. I Call Mark 412-348-6174 School of Nursing. Group Faith" damages. Call Notre Grandparents - *210 » . Send lor brochure Postvention Study: 412-624 0200 HELP WANTED Grandchild - *181 P.O. Box 98261 WANTED:-Lionel, Ameri Dame Attorney Drew Bauer 4870. 412-343-4486. FRIDAY, MAY 14 CALL FOR Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227 SEMI-RETIRED Machin can Flyer Toy Trains. Notre 1993 TOUR BOOK OR CALL ist/Welder/Electrician for oc Dame Graduate will pay up to Cenacle Retreat House, Oakland — Evening of renewal Ibr casional unsupervised light $75,000 for trains in good 0525 PROFESSIONAL 0120 885-6962 881-3479 TOURS ATLANTIC CITY contract work. Must have own condition for my collection WEDDING people in 12-step programs, led by Sister Mary Sullivan. For Please call Drew Bauer Esq Midtown Motor Inn equipment, shop and truck SERVICES reservations call 681 -6180. Also Saturday. / TORONTO THEATRE- 412-462-8622. 412-343-4486. Weekend. The Classic Love Diplomat Hotel 0200 HELP WANTED FANTASTIK PICTURES Story o f Our Time Miss Saig Franciscan Spirit and Life Center, Whitehall — Enneav- 4-DAY TOURS INC-Do all Weddings, Gradu­ on. August 28-29. $220.00 per CAREGIVERS NEEDED- BUYING ations, Parties, Birthdays, Re­ gram explorations weekend workshop, led by Fr. Bernard Tick/, person. Price includes: Trans­ Help an older or disabled adult 0290 SITUATIONS May 23-26 OLD unions, Christenings, Senior erhoof, TOR, 7:30 p.m. Closing Sunday, 2 p.m. For reserva- • portation. One Night Accom­ *161, by providing a home and as­ WANTED Citizen Parties, Childrens modation. One Dinner, Re­ June 7-10 sisting with daily care. In re­ TOYS! tions call 881-9207. I Jap. tin aircraft & cars. Photos. 412-421-7255. served seating for Miss Saig­ June 28-July 1*171, turn you will receive a month­ DEGREE'D—Non-smoking I Anything comic character on, Buffet Breakfast, Baggage ly payment. Call the Allegh­ mother will do childcare ini PHOTOGRAPHER-For all St. Benedict, McMurray — Bingo, 7 3-DAY TOUR8 ■ related (movie, T V , radio). p.m., O’Brien H^ll.’l Handling, Taxes & Gratuities. eny County Dom Care Pro­ home - St. Bernadette area. Occasions. Specialty Wed­ iBattery operated Proceeds will fund summer work trip to Call Today Limited Seating. gram at 412-355-5105. Reply: P.O. Box 944, Monro­ St. Paul Mission jo. May 31-June 2 *1 2 0 . |(40's-60's). Tin wind-ups, dings & Portraits. Cali J Tarr 412-682-2977. eville, PA 15146-0944. Crownpoint, N.M., for parish teens. CONCERNED CARE TM- ■ Pressed Steel, Cast Iron, Photographic, 4 12-828-9285. June 14-16 I Disney, Trains, Banks, TOURS TO ITALY-June For 'In Home Health Care for June 20-22 ‘130. 0385 WANTED TO BUY ■ Guns, Unbuilt model PHOTOGRAPHY BY-Kelly | and September. Escorted, first Certified and Experienced Stewart. Specialty WED- SATURDAY, MAY IB Nurses Aides. HELP W AN T­ ■ figure kits, 60's G .l. Joe, class. Pittsburgh Departure. June 16-18 I Fisher Price, Schoenhut, DINGS, Portraits, Family Re- j ED. Also, part-time LPN ’s. A A A A A A AB A AB AC-1 Join the crowd o f people from June 22-24 ■ O ld Store & To y Catalogs. unions. Graduations, Etc. Call I St. Michael, Butler — Deaf awareness Mass, 6:30 p.m., *128. General Medical Nursing. Car CESS-AMERICAN FLYER- all over Ohio and Pennsylva­ I Honest, prompt response, 412-821-8562. 5-DAY TOURS Lioncl Trains and Old Toys I 432 Center Ave. nia For brochures call: Italian necessary. South Hills area I Phil 343-9598. wanted. Pay up to $50,000. | Heritage Tours. Columbus. July 12-16 $i Call Philomena, 412-835 WEDDING INVITATIONS. Emma us Community Brookline Ohio. 1-800-829-7029. Aug. 16-20 257, 1662/412-941-7111. Free Appraisals. 412-276- Simulated engraved. Tradi-1 Open house for persons- 5325. tionai and Christ centered. $20 with disabilities, friends, parents 2-4 pm WORLD YOUTH DAY. NOW BOOKING PRINCIPAL-Qulgley High 1942 Broadway* 1993 GROUPS School, Baden, Pa. Candidate ALL AGE ANTIQUES-Fur- 10400 MISCELLANEOUS Denver. Colorado. August, SALES f f C C e Ave- For inf° rmatlon caU 561-1782. 1993. Seats available on Bus. LUXURY EURO must be a practicing Catholic niture. Oriental Rugs, Glass­ 24’-3512. Launching at Embassy Suites. COACHES with five years' experience in ware. Toys, Jewelry, Stained GUARDIAN ANGEL- C4II412-492-0789. AVAILABLE FOR a Catholic School; have a Glass. Mantles, Dolls, Estates, SUNDAY, MAY 16 master's degree in educational Highest Prices Paid Cash. "Angel o f My Shoulder" Pin 0600 HOME GROUP CHARTERS administration or equivalent; 412-828-2698. Delicately designed to bright IMPROVEMENTS WPXI-TV. Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins, 6 a.m. "CANADIAN SHRINE must be certified by the state en your life and serve as PLGRIMAGE” MBI TOURS o f Pennsylvania as a principal; AMERICAN FLYER-Lionel constant reminder o f God's SENIOR CITIZEN-Have St. Agnes, Oakland — Tridentine Masses, 8:30 and 11:45 Celebrate S t Anne De Leetsdalc Station have understanding o f Catho­ Trains and Old Toys wanted love and protection! Send only 99 Ohio River Blvd. your walls washed or painted a.m. Beaupre feast day and lic school philosophy; have by former altar boy for Hob­ SI.00 with self-addressed Leetsdale, Pa. 15056 at prices you can afford. 412 other pilgrim sites. July leadership and supervisory ex­ by. Courteous Reply, Free Ap­ stamped envelope to: Lift 271-4550. praisals. 412-466-0242, 412 Christian Mothers and Guild 23-30. <374. Call Janice 266-3111 perience: work well with peo­ Your Spirit, 515 Lincoln Ave. Mother’s Day party, 1 p.nj_ ple and be articulate. Salary 423-3231. #326PC, Pittsburgh, PA Cost, $10 for members, $11 for Paul 774-6169. 1-800-433-3854 R&J BUILDERS non-members. Reservations negotiable based on experi­ 15202. BE I) ROOM-Din ingroom required. ence, education and creden­ Decks, Kitchens, quilts, desks, glass shades, HOME BAKERY COOK- tials. Benefits include employ­ jRJNE^LDIRECTORS toys, clocks, anything 50 years BOOK-S5.00. Best-seller reci Baths/Additions ee health insurance and retire­ St. Francis o f Assisi, Finleyville — Polka Mass, 4 p.m!;. or older. Call Carol 412-922- pe assortment! Hurry, while Sr. Citizen Discount ment. Send resume, creden­ 4607. supplies last!! Recipe Enter Reasonable Rates with music by Helen Matlak Orchestra and Choir, to commem­ tials and two letters o f recom­ prise. Box 235, Brier Hill, PA orate parish’s 100th anniversaiy year. Followed by buffet din-- mendation by May 20, 1993 to 731-7208 LOOKING-For older or in­ 15415. Elizabeth Meegan, O.P., Su­ teresting coin-operated ma­ ner and dance. For dinner reservations at $12 call Florence ■ i B E I N H A U E R perintendent o f Schools, Cath­ chines - slot; trade stimulators, HOMEMADE COOKIES- 348-7849, or Mary, 348-5962. olic Schools Office, 111 Bou­ juke boxes, arcade items, Lady Locks, Nut Horns, levard o f the Allies. Pitts­ vending. Immediate cash. 781- Cheese Cups, Pizzells, Etc. Assumption, Bellevue — Donut social, following 9:30 and-1 burgh, PA 15222. 3323. Pray for Peace Mary Ellen 4 12-681-9071. 11 a.m. Masses., McGovern Hall. All welcome.

r Friday, May 7,1993 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC National/Local news

Native peoples end journey by graduating Carrick senior competes ’ GANIM LAKE, BBritish r it is h ------® Rebecca Grab of Carrick will compete a? Columbia (CNS) — A jour­ the graduates and for her one of 12 finalists from across the state in trie n e y ‘that began 23 years “It’s an extremely happy 1993 Credit Union Youth Ambassador of.,' ago-ends May 8 when 21 time in my life,” she said, Pennsylvania Contest. The competition will b e « natives from Canim Lake s “because I’m convinced held May 15 at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Phil-' ■ Shuswap band receive that the people here, with adelphia during the Pennsylvania Credit' degrees from, desuit-run education, will do very Union League Members annual meeting. Gonzaga University in Spo­ well.” - . Grab is a receptionist at St. Basil Rectory, * kane, Wash. She credits band leaders Carrick. and a member of the St. Basil Credit. Among those attending for establishing the pro­ Union. She will represent the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Leafitfe : the peremony will be Sister gram. at the finals. I Mary Alice Danaher, a “They believed that edu­ A senior at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart High School, I merpber of the Montreal- cation would be the secret Coraopolis, she plans to attend Duquesne University's School I based Congregation of to their success,” said Sis­ of Business in the fall. She is active in the student government ■ j Notre Dame, described by ter Danaher. "People at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, and serves as president. Her ' a friend as "the spark, tended to work together, to other volunteer activities include serving as treasurer of the spifjf, support and inspira­ encourage each other, to school's SADD Chapter. tion aof it all.” help each other.” The five men and 15 Christopher and his Golf outing in Butler woih'en will be awarded newly elected replacement, Chief Antoine Archie, are The Butler County office of Catholic Charities will hold its \ bachelor of education CNS photo degrees in Native American among those who graduat­ third annual gold outing on Friday, June 4, at 9 a.m. at Lake \ Wilma Boyce concentrates in class at Gonzaga University. She is one ed. leadership. Eleven of them o f 21 members o f the Shuswap community who will graduate in May. Arthur Country Club, off 1-79 near Moraine State Park. will*be qualified as teachers, “This program was a The day will be a Joint effort of Catholic Charities and the must." said Archie. ’To get Butler Area Jaycees. >' S while the remaining 10 will be people," said Antoinette Arch­ natives. The band and Sister along in our contemporaiy qualified in business manage­ ie, one of the graduates. Her Danaher tried unsuccessfully Registration fee is $50, covering three meals, 18 holes of world, we had to change and ment. Only five of the original sister, Elsie, also completed to convince the universities in golf, a cart, prizes, refreshments and the opportunity to meet look toward the future.” sports celebrities. 26 students dropped out of the program, despite the British Columbia to establish While the graduation cere­ the seven-year study program. death of her husband and the a degree program on the For information on registration, sponsorship or to make a '* mony will be in Spokane, the suicide of her son in 1990. reserve. Ionation_caUMaiy_peMuccl at the Butler office at 287-4011. natives of Canim Lake The group's accomplish­ It was at a funeral in 1970 Tormey said Chief Gabriel planned to celebrate earlier in NOW IS THE TIME FOR ment is unprecedented in that Antoinette Archie Christopher approached THE CHURCH May on the reservation. native communities in Cana­ approached Sister Danaher, Gonzaga University — 500 IRELAND who was then the local Some of the graduates MUST ARISE! Chuck Reeb's 1993 da,'where illiteracy, suicide, miles south and across the The Grandest Tour of Ireland drug abuse and alcoholism priest's assistant. Ms. Archie international border — insist­ intend to stay on the reserva­ Join Project Multitude tion and teach, but Sister on May 15 at Sept. 23-Oct. 7 abound on many reservations. wanted to know why the. ing that “his people were in a Danaher said she hopes some Women’s Health Ser­ Cost: $2,089 per person As .late as the early 1980s, community's natives were battle thty could win only vices Abortuary, 221 All-Inclusive tour: 13 nights Includes Visiting: Lim­ less, than 10 percent of the unable to.flnish high school. with higher education." But will find work elsewhere to Fifth Avenue, Down­ erick, Qalway, Knock, Bundoran, Dublin, Blarney, native students from British The question set off what the university did not act gain experience and return in town Pittsburgh for an Donegal, Killamey, Kilkenny. Flret clast hotels, effective, legal, Irish breakfast and dinner DAILY. Airfare. Cabaret Columbia completed high was described by Peter Torm- immediately on the request. two years when “they’ll have more to offer. They’ll have that prayerful picketing for In Killamey. Bunratty Castle banquet. MORE free school. ey, a Gonzaga University “I think we worked five or life. Call 412-327-7567 time. Call Chuck at During the program, profes­ spokesman, as “a complex six years negotiating with off-reserve experience." for more information. 412/746-0985 sors from Gonzaga spent four chain of events” that led to Gonzaga to get this thing Sister Danaher downplayed weekends at Canim Lake every the conferring of degrees. The going," said Sister Danaher. her role in the success of the STATIONS OF THE CROSS & ROSARY ON TAPE semester. Students filed their events included the band's Corrine McGuigan, dean of program and discounted the homework by computer to the opening in 1978 of an alterna­ the university’s School of praise of her longtime friend, Listen to and Pray Th^osar^N o^vaH abl^^assett^^^^^S^^^^ campus. In turn the students, tive high school, operated by Education, said after the pro­ Marie Jutras. the Statue of the Pilgrim Virgin of Fatima. Recitation and introductions to the 15 “She helped them morning, Mysteries by Monsignor Francis A. White. Excellent gifts for use in homes age? 22-50 and many with Sister Danaher. gram was started that it was schools, hospitals, nursing homes and autos. Literature about the Rosarv and families, spent six weeks each “We started with high “perhaps the most moral noon and night and pushed them to finish," Ms. Jutras Tape and ,i,era,ure> ma,lln9 0081 lncluded'8end a summer on the Spokane cam­ school kids because in one thing this university has ever We now have available a most beautiful production of the Statlona of the Cross pus. year we had six suicides, all done.” said. Praising Sister on cassette, $9.95. All profits used to promote the Rosary. Brown Scapular free upon request. Make checks payable to: “I would hope that this type teen-agers,” said Charlotte Gonzaga was built on land Danaher’s “ incredible of program and this model will Christopher, the band’s the Jesuits had intended to dedication,” Ms. Jutras called “Project Promise,” Knights of Columbus b e copied by other former education administra­ use for a school for Indians in her a "gentle, loving woman, 255 P.O. Box 68, Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901 universities,” said Sister Dan- tor. ‘W e had decided there the northwestern United driven by the love of God.” ______We do not sell your name to other organizations. aheiV an educator on the res­ was something wrong with the States. PAID POLITICAL A0VET18EMENT """ " ervation for more than 15 public school system.” “For various reasons the years. The problem with the new school for Indians never “I hope it causes a chain school, however, was that materialized," Tormey said Jack WagneFs Plan: reaction among all of our none of the teachers were “However. Gonzaga’s commit ment to Indian education was Church tour set in South Hills never forgotten.” H a Safer Future Sister Danaher said the South Hills Interfaith Ministries will sponsor a spring house completion of the program of worship walking tour on Saturday, May 15. The chuches to For Our Families. was “a dream come true” for be visited are: Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church, 3104 W. Liberty Ave., Dormont; Mt. Lebanon United Presbyterian CUSTOM' Church, 255 Washington Road: and St. Bernard. 311 Wash- Crime Prevention: A Ten Point Plan ingtpn Road, Mt. Lebanon. TABLE PAD 1 Increased Police Manpower 2 Return of the Detective Bureau 3 Beat Patrols and Community The tour will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary of Bethany Policing 4 K-9 Ptttrob S Gun and Ammunition Control for Juveniles 6 Stronger Treatment o f iProtect your treasured dining EHb Evangelical Lutheran Church. To participate call the SHIM rabte to^with Custom Fit office at 279-9942. Juvenile Delinquents and Street Criminals 7 More Effective Management of Pblia S Expanded Hours WASHABLE TOP fo r Community Programs in Our Schoob 9 Narcotics Prevention Programs and Education Forbes seeks volunteers '' INSULATED FELT HEAT RESISTANT 10 Continual Police Presence on Downtown Streets Volunteers are needed throughout Monroeville and eastern s49?s * 3 9 95 A n y jtze table up to 42 x 60 at this Law Prlcel Allegheny County to help terminally ill people through the W EU COME OUT AND MEASURE YOUR TAME FREE! home care program of Forbes Hospice. Volunteer training QUALITY TABLE PAD CO. courses begin Tuesday, June 3, and Forbes Regional Hospital, Ph: 521-7803 anytime Monroeville. For details and registration, call 665-3301. W a G o Anywhere Diabetes class at, St. Francis The St. Francis Medical Cen­ ter will offer a community dia­ YOUARE betes education class for five Tuesdays, beginning, May 11, from 6 to 8:30 p.m in class­ NEEDED rooms N and d of the St. Fran­ cis Medical/Parking Complex, 4401- Penn Ave., Lawrenceville. ^ X H D Y O O ^ Among the topics to be cov­ ered are: complications from diabetes, medications, meal planning, exercise, coping with diabetes, and self blood glucose monitoring. Cost is $25. Family members are free. To register or for more information, call 622-4710. Donora Knights set honors The Donora Knights of Columbus, Archbishop Elko DOMINICAN SISTERS Council 1941, will hold its annual appreciation night ban­ OF HAWTHORNE quet on Monday, May 17, at 95 years of giving free, bands-on nursing 6:30 p.m. at St. Michael Byzan- care to incurable cancer patients. This, our tine Church, Donora. gift to God, demonstrates for all who see the power of His love and mercy. Father David Short of St. Michael and Fathers John Our Sisters come from all walks of life. O’Shea and Raymond Rhoden of Prior nursing experience not required. Vote Jack Wagner Ouf Lady of the Valley Church Contact: Sr. Marie Edward • Rosary Hill Home will be honored for their service. 600 Linda Ave., Hawthorne, NY 10532 (914) 769-4794 Wallace Zielinski will receive for Mayor. May 18, the Knight of the Year award for his leadership in the rebuilding ocno PeoPle to E1« * Jack Wagner Mayor Name 2502 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh PA 15226 (412) 544-1993 of the Knights in Donora. Reser­ Address^. vations at $10 each may be City made by calling 379-4256 or _State_ Wm 25$-4751. Home TeL ( )__ W T •60711 PRAV FOR VOCATIONS

L PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, May 7,1993 Around the diocese Sf Inter-faith census in Etna Four churches In the Etna-Shaler area — All Saints, Calvert Teaching as Jesus Sraiw Memorial Presbyterian Church, Emmanuel Lutheran Church and the First Congregational Church — are providing volun­ teers for a door-to-door census the week of May 16-22 dally Mother’s legacy o f love t ST. WENDBLIN, CARRICK w from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The census will begin Sunday, May 16. Annual festival, Monday through Saturday, May 17-22, from 2-7 p.m. By SR. URSULA KELLY, S.S.N.D. Consultant. Elementary School Catechesis nightly from 7 to 11 p.m. on church grounds, 2728 Custer Ave. The purpose will be to update present membership and to Mother’s Day is such a special day for those who have Featuring rides, games, food and amusements. All welcome. extend an Invitation to worship and build community. been the recipients of the wisdom and guidance of a loving mother. It is an appropriate time to remember with lt>ve In ‘Crimes of Heart’ on South Side our hearts and a twinkle or .tear in our eyes one of Gdtl's, Father's Day brochure available The Veronica’s Veil Players of Prince of Peace Parish on the partners In the miracle of giving us life. | e South Side will present “Crimes of the Heart” on Thursday, Our memories are often the unfinished concerns of life, YORK (CNS) — To mark Father’s Day June 20, The ; Friday and Saturday, May 13-15, at 8 p.m. in S t Michael what remains after an experience and because of it too. I [Christophers has published a new brochure designed to > activity building. Admission is $6. One of my most precious memories of my Mom occurred encourage man to be positive role models for their Hough, On Saturday, a fried chicken dinner will precede the show, when I was veiy young. My brother whom I loved dearly ters and sons. : at $15 for both. For Information or reservations call 481-8609. had gone to the seminary some months before. He would The lategt Christopher News Note, titled "Raising Kids write home on Thursday and his letter would arrive on y.Wlth Character A, Short Course for Fathers.” offers nine Butler program on elderly Saturday. Mom would then write a letter to him on Sun­ {{practical suggestions far today's fathers on how to raise day, always Inviting me to include a message which proba­ Catholic Charities will conduct an elderly outreach training bly amounted to a scribble. So each week the cycle was loving and well- rounded children who aie prepared for ttfe session at St. Paul School in Butler on Saturday, May 15, from repeated. .as responsible adults. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Parish volunteers working with older parishio­ One day Mom showed me a lovely picture of the Good r. Its publication followed the overwhelming response to a ners are welcome. To register call Lisa. Eddy, 471-1120. Shepherd and she was explaining how much God loved me ^ e v lo u s News Note, ‘All in a Mother’s Day,” on the vital and how Important It was that I love him in return. To her role of mothers. surprise I questioned her with “How can I love someone I The Christophers, founded in 1945 to promote the Judeo- Beechview Nationality Day cannot see?” Seizing a teachable moment, she asked, “Do Christian concept of service to God and all humanity, has St. Catherine Parish In Beechview will host a Nationality Day you love John?" Of course, I loved John. He was my big as its motto: “It's better to light one candle than to curse ethnic food fair on Sunday, May 16, from 12:30 to 7 p.m. at brother! Then she countered, “Well, if you love John and I the darkness,” the parish at 1901 Broadway Ave. you can’t see him every day why can’t you love God?” From | Single copies of both News Notes are available free by Featured will be 14 food booths. Including dishes from Italy, that morning to this very day the presence of God is a lived i writing to The Christophers, 12 East 48th St., New York, NY France, Ireland, Mexico, Germany, Poland and China. reality for me. 10017. Bulk copies are available for an offering of $5 per Also set are a kids’ comer, sweet shoppe, Ice cream parlor, Given the significance of formation in the early years of 100 copies, or $40 per 1,000. Instant bingo, white elephant sale, entertainment, children’s childhood, It’s easy to understand the tremendous influ­ arcade and plant stand. All are welcome. ence our mothers have In shaping us. A legacy bestowed on our family by our Mom was her love of and devotion to Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Her picture has had a place of Saltworks Theatre Company presents... May crowning in Library honor over the mantel in our living room from the day of O N W INCJXJ eXGLES St. Joan of Arc School in Library will honor the Blessed our parents' wedding. So often In times of concern or difficulty Mom would be World premiere drama exploring the life of Olympic Mother with a May Crowning on Friday, May 14, at 9:30 a.m. quick to point out that although Jesus’ hand was clasping hero, Eric Liddell, as he journeys beyond Chariots of Fire on the school grounds. May 7-23,1993 Synod Hall, Oakland Enrollees will be honored with a flower at the service. The that of His Mother there was still plenty of room for us to flowers will then be planted on the church and school grounds. place our cares In her hand as well. 7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat I think my brother John’s words of gratitude written to 3:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Mom on the occasion of his ordination speak volumes for Tickets: $11, $9.50, $6 Musical slated in Mt. Oliver all of us. Call 687-8880 The St. George Theater Guild In Mt. Oliver will present “How the West Was Sung" Saturdays, May 15 and 22, followed by a To Mom country and variety dance, and Sundays, May 16 and 23, |To the loveliest, kindest creature I know/(Barring Including a ham dinner. Our Lady alone)/This lady who tucked me under her heart, /Before I was even known. For tickets and Information call Jean (for Saturdays), 431- 8538, or Betty for Sundays, 431-4075. To her patiently nimble miraculous hands,/That m s rocked me softly to rest./The dough-dappled fingers and the thimble-spent thumbs/That gave me always < A> their best. GAMBLING EQUIPMENT To the lips that first taught me of heaven and \?y WHEELS • BLACK JACK ** C ant ^ S r e la ttD hell/While the twilight increased/To the tongue whose • R O U LE TTE FOR A RRI RECORDCD PORT incessant victorious prayers/Helped me to become a ABOUT OUR BUSINESS C M I I. ROBINS DIST. CO. 41? 4SA 77J0 priest. IS THE TRI-STATES LARGEST A toast then — at daybreak each day of my T E o u rs SUPPLIER FOR: CARNIVAL GAMES & PRIZES life/Over wine in a chalice of gold/I will whisper . . . PLUSH ANIMALS & NOVELTIES and there in the presence o f Christ/I shall toast you for First Class Hotel/Coach Tours 2021 BLVD. OF THE ALLIES all to behold. ” B&B Coach Tours OPEN DAILY 8-4:30 • SAT. 10-1 (412) 471-7548 A ir Only Tickets - B&B Car Tours S i T - V I -1 ^burjkp*,^ Flea market set in Ambridge Golf Tours wi ninwe _ ATTENTION: DRIVERS 55 AND OVER wln&ws 6>*|li|l Aulgnt The Christian Mothers of Divine Redeemer Parish in r i M V k t U M Moderate Hotel and B&B Tours, MATURE OPERATOR CLASS HwlfAnrtA ontat Ambridge will host a flea market Saturday, May 22, from 9 QUALIFIES YOU FOR REDUCED *91*1796 Friendly Fun Related Tours INSURANCE RATE a.m. to 2 p.m. in the social hall. Table space is $5, and the fee CLASS DATES: JUNE 2, 3, 1993 must accompany reservations. Light refreshments will be sold. Let Us Plan Your Personal Tour to Erin To reserve table space call Nancy Grandovic, 266-9537, or ALSO: ADULT LESSONS, STANDARD SHIFT. Michele Warmbrodt, 734-4574. Serving Ireland for Nineteen Years TEEN COURSE FOR INSURANCE DISCOUNT Give Us a Shout" CALL 391-1840 TO ENROLL KAUFMANN'S DRIVER TRAINING 1 V 412- 279-3746 • 800- 442-3746 NY LIFE IS IMPOSSIBLE. Just Published • Sectioned Edition 1993 OFFICIAL CATHOLIC DIRECTORY This 300 page directory Is filled with information about the Diocese of For senior citizens and disabled persons Pittsburgh, its churches, schools, social organizations and much, who are able to live independently, much more. The directory Is an 8'A x yet who do not require personal 11 inch spiral-bound book with a or nursing care. full-color front and back cover. It contains full-color photographs of the diocesan bishops. This new edition has 12 divider tabs identifying each section, making the directory easier to use. JL feel all tied up in knots — knots that bind you in a Limited Edition - Order early and avoid disappointment My relationships with family, therapy-rich environment that , All this Information for only $16 friends and co-workers are supports your Catholic faith. I PKj* postage and handling for nrraW orders 1 The directory features: terrible. All I want to do is At Divine Mercy Treatment • Updated listing of dll 296 churches and their missions containing Sunday, holy day and dally Mass | i schedules, and names of pastors, parochial vicars and personnel. stay in bed. I worry all the Centers you can find the IjS Names and addresses of 800 priests of the diocese and the permanent deacons. • J Names and addresses of 2,200 wom en a nd men religious time. I've thought about suicide spiritual and emotional healing H Names and addresses of religious communities serving the diocese. Le o M eyer M a n o r I Listing of all Diocesan Central Administration departments, personnel and phone numbers, or running away. Is there any you are looking for. Just pick (lJVm) a* 1015 Church Ave. j Record locations for closed churches, schools and institutions. hope for me?" Names and oddresses of school principals, music ministers, catechetical administrators, social McKees Rocks, Pa 15136 up the phone today and call: II ministers and professional youth ministers. I Names and addresses of health a nd educational Institutions, chaplains, social service organizations. Hope and help are just a 1-800-MERCY-4- U. I retreat houses and cemeteries. offers efficiency apartments phone call away. We welcome those of other On sals at ths following locations: with extended attention. (Xocnan Purchasing Commission Kltwr's Catholic Bookstore We can help you untie the religious affiliations. 2900 Noblestown, Rdii Pittsburgh 15205 2194th Ave.. Pittsburgh 15222 Rental includes Meals, Laundry 922-MOO 261-2326 or 1-600-629-6620 and Housekeeping. Serving A/1 Laity, Religious and Clergy I SMs 01 Joy writ 6 Wisdom Medical services available through to n Route 286, Pittsburgh 15239 9625 Perry Highway. Rt. 19. Pittsburgh 15237 733-4986 369-0669 Focus on Renewal (FOR) Order by Man ------(Or purenaw of in* office or ir » Fnnbyrgh Catholic) and Ohio Valley General Hospital. Please send m e copies of the 1993 Official Catholic Directory at $ 16 per copy. ii % 0 Make checks payable to the Pittsburgh Ca tho ic; Include S3 for postage and handling. Felician Sisters live on the premises .Name ______' allowing residents to remain independent d i v i n e m e r c y SM yet providing Comprehensive attention TREATMENT CENTERS and a safe secure environment. Corporate Office JC Ity . . S ta te . Zip. For more information, please call PO Box 626 | Steubenville, O H 43952 jMoR to: The Diocesan Directory Office, c/o Pittsburgh Catholic 1-800-MERCY-4-U b 100 W ood St . Suite 500, Pittsburgh. PA 15222-1922 AHow 2-3 weeks detvery for man orders 111 6 - 412-331-8000 1=sJ Friday, May 7 ,1993 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page It Around the diocese

‘Jesus, Jewish Peasant’ St. Agnes slates 125th Jesus. A Jewish Peasant," tl^e fourth annual Theological St. Agnes Parish, Oakland, will mark its 125th anniversary Consultation sponsored by Christian Associates of Southwest with a Mass of Thanksgiving Saturday, May 22, at 5 p.m. Pennsylvania, will be held Sunday, May 16, from 2:30-5:30 Bishop Donald Wuerl will be the celebrant. fj.ni. at St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral, S. Dithridge and Forbes Aves., Oakland. The Mass will be followed by dinner and dancing in the parish’s Moriarty Hall. Tickets for the dinner dance are $20. For more information, call 288-4020. For reservations or more information, call 621-9246. Youth music group forming t in ' Ensemble, the new “Pops Orchestra of Pitts- ‘Family support’ in Emsworth burghr will hold auditions for its premiere season May 17-22 Holy Family Institute, which has served the needs of a r«r from 6 -9 p.m. at the studios of The San Damiano Consort children and families for 90 years, has begun a new family (formerly St. Francis Academy), Grove and McRoberts Roads, support program. The effort will provide short-term counseling, Whitehall. Photos by Jim Herrmann consultation services and long-term therapy by the home's pro­ The group is open to youth 12-22. Broadway numbers, over­ fessionally trained staff. tures, Big Band," movie themes and light classics will all be At religious art show Fees will be charged on a sliding scale. For information call performed. Students Interested In scheduling an audition or Kevin Jenkins, 766-4030. Aux. Bishop John B. McDowell gets a close-up look at “Autumn wanting more information should call 881-7472. Glow," an acrylic work by Holy Family of Nazareth Sister Ange- line Kosin, as part of “A Hidden River’ art exhibit by area Sis­ Fr. DiOrio to speak March against pom ters, brothers and priests May 3-8 at the USX Tower lobby. Father Ralph DiOrio will lead a program at the Lawrence The Moon Coalition Against Pornography (MOON-CAP) will Downtown. Sister Angeline, who celebrated her 101st birthday Convention Center on Sunday, May 16, at noon. Doors will sponsor a “Walk Against Pornography" on Saturday, May 8, at on April 27, taught for many years in Philadelphia, Cleveland open at 11 a.m. 9:30 a.m. at Moon Middle School, Beers School Road. and Detroit and “I could say I had a second career and that was Fr. DiOrio, one of the most visible leaders within the Catho­ painting," she explains. In bottom photo. Sister M. Edith Nemeth lic charismatic movement, will lead devotions and conduct a Video contest for youths o f the Divine Redeemer order, examines her glass work titled “I, ’ program. For more Information, call 963-7023. which depicts the eyes o f members o f her order. The Catholic Telecommunications Network of America (CT- NA) has announced a video contest to encourage young people Feel Called to Priesthoodl to use television to convey the Importance of religion and val­ Write: ues In their daily lives. Holy Apostles f High school, diocesan and parish youth groups are invited to CromwelLCTt produce and submit these videos. They must be by and for SPECIAL PROGRAMS youth and young adults (up to age 28). Guidelines for the contest may be obtained by calling Father Dennis Diehl at (202) 541-3444.. Necrology May 10 Fr. Joseph C. Fitzpatrick ...... 1959 May 11 Fr. E. Charles Patterson...... 1990 May 13 Fr. herman J. K illm eyer...... 1950 Fr. Joseph E. F ro n e k ...... 1974 May 14 Fr. Leo Chrzanowskl...... ' ...... 1944 Fr. William V o g t ...... 1957 Pray the The Honorable Peter J. O’Brien May 15 Msgr. Patrick W. R ic e ...... 1971 Personal______May 16 Rosary A it : 54 Fr. Patrick J. Q u ilte r...... 1951 Wife: Karin, Married August 11, 1962 for peace in this Children: Kathleen, Peter, Kara, Danny, Meghan, Sean and Fr. Philip D ougherty...... 1984 troubled world of ours Elizabeth Fr. Walter A. M a h ler...... 1989 Education______ViUanova University, B.S. in Economics, 1959 St. C a t h e r in e o f S ie n a C h u r c h Villanova Law School, J.D., 1962 Military Captain, Judge Advocate General’s Corps. U.S. Army, 1963-1966 Chief Military Justice Sixth Army Headquarters, Presidio of San Francisco, California NATIONALITY Professional______O’Brien and Miller, Attorney at Law, Mt. Pocono, PA JUDGE O’BRIEN. Extensive litigation and appellate practice, Sunday, M ay 16 FOR 1967-1985 PAY Member and Chairman of a Hearing Committee for C o m e Join Us 12:30-7 p.m. No Admission Charge SUPERIOR COURT Disciplinary Board of Supreme Court, 1972-1980 Active in numerous community organizations with Ethnic Food Sooths Special Attractions emphasis on education and youth activities Judicial______• Italian • French • Instant Bingo • Children's Arcade Elected to a ten year term on the Court of Common Pleas • Irish • Mexican INTEGRITY « EXPERIENCE of Monroe County commencing January, 1986 • While Elephant Sale • Plant Stand • Polish • Chinese Duties include Civil and Criminal Jury Trials, Domestic proceedings and all matters reviewed • American • German Free Ethnic Entertainment by the Superior Court P Ih q o All Pay VOTE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 18 Lecturer, Homicide Investigation Course, State Police Academy, Hershey, PA Plus: Kids's Corner & Pop Stand, Ice Cream Parlor, Funnel Cakes, Sweet Shoppe, Country Store! PAID FOR IV JUDGE O'MICM POD SUPERIOR COURT COMMITTEE 1901 Broadway Avenue • Beechview PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

IT'S TIME to be part of the greatest grass roots campaign this city has ever seen. Join Us! Call 392-3100 to volunteer. It's time!

P aid fo r by T o m M u r p h y fo r M ayor C o m m it t e e , R ic h O ' N e il , T r ea s u r e r . Page 12 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, May 7,1993 ound the diocese ■■ ■■

‘Hey George’ in Sheraden The -Junior High Players of Elizabeth Seton School, Let us Share Sheraden, will present the musical, “Hey George,” Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11-12, at 7 p.m. in the school gym. Donation the Caring of $2 at the door. For information, call 331-4529. council care Council Care Adult Adult Day Care Centers Day Care Centers provide H Photo by Jim Herrmapn,., health, recreational and therapeutic activities, New library at St. Agnes A new library was recently dedicated at St. Agnes School in Oak­ in a social setting, ■ I land. The $100,000 project was made possible through a gtft from for older adults who are the Allegheny Foundation that was channeled through the Extra. frail or memory impaired. W trrh M Mile Foundation. Students Raymon Holmes (right) and Marcus Will­ iams demonstrate new computers to Joanne Beyer, president o f 0ye Call 422-2273 Allegheny Foundation (Left), and Mrs. Richard Scatfe, an Allegheny m m Photo by Jim Herrmann St. Philip champs Foundation trustee. Council Care: The St. Philip Junior varsity basketball team captured the Diocesan Vincentians’ summer ministry Class B title with a 55-40 win over Holy Rosary, Homewood. The Caring for Life team won the South 2-B title with a 14-0 record. It also captured the The Vincentian Sisters of Charity will offer women and men championship of the St. Cyril Tournament Members of the team ages 18 and older the opportunity to share a week of volunteer were, back row from left. Bill Scheer, Dan Donovan, Scott Buriuk, ministry among the poor in Fayette County this summer from1 UOLLX- m.oth.£.x. Chris Connors, Brandi Harris, Andy Schultz, John Herman, Bob June 12-19. Bankert and Darrell Conley; and front row, Bobby Walsh, B.J. For information call Sister Cynthia Ulanowicz at 361-1576 on. otfxs.'c

• REPAIR ANY ROOF A bo available: April Air Humidifier Electronic Air Clearners, Ductwork tion seasons. • STOP ANY LEAK The varsity girls captured the title of “Regional Grand • NEW ROOFS INSTALLED CHARLES HOWELL Champs" when they took first ' • CUTTERS I DOWNSPOUTS John Hancock REMODELING & CONSTRUCTION Financial Services Insurance Co. place in the cheer, dance and • CHIMNEY WORK Duquesne Village Shopping Center, Call .. 461-1445 Since 1862 chant competitions at Join? • ALL WORK GUARANTEED 015 5%, 814 Imp1' Loans Available, Call .. 466-8881 OFFICE FURNITURE Carroll University in Cleve­ • 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE We have one of the best Flnandng Available, Call ...... 466-8801 BUSINESS MACHINES land, Ohio, • NO iOB TOO SMALL Long Term Care Nursing OFFICE SUPPLIES They also took first place In 1 0 % on all Roofing Needs * Coll for FREE Estimates DISCOUNT PRICES PAINTING Home policies available FIRST CLASS SERVICE the Villa Marla Academy 4 3 1 -4 5 9 1 today. MT. 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i Fq^ay, May 7,1993 PltTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 13. Diocesan news Scouts receive religious awards at cathedral ceremonu ■PITTSBURGHJftTTSBURGH A total of 271 Boy Scout. Girl Scouts,Scouts. Camp Fire ( O r v a B B I ^ ^ . _ .. mfcpbere and Explorers received Catholic religious awards from Aux St. Peter, Butler — Jennifer Scheller. Bl^iopThmnasJTobln recently at the 39th Annual Scout Convoca­ St. Eugene, Liberty — Laura Slagle. tion at St. Paul Cathedral In Oakland. St. Bonaventure, Glenshaw — Beth Ann Tekla Szymoniak. i p e largest group of recipients, 122 girls, received the Kateri Tekak- Twenty-four Boy Scouts and Explorers received the Pope Plus XII w&ha Award. Award as follows: ; Recipients by parish: St. Benedict the Abbott — Sam Baslle, John Bell, Bryan Cemy and St. Louise de Marillac. Upper St. Clair - Anne Babcock. Brooke Stephen Gunzenhauser. Bannon, Kerl Beckovlch, Nora Camp. Sarah E. Carmassl. Bridget Duf­ St. Alphonsus, Springdale — Matt Conroy and Daniel R. fy, Katie Ferguson, Amy and Mareie Grubesky. Catherine Howell. Alicia Tabacheck. \ Kalberer, Dana Lljewskl, Anna Madlch. Elizabeth Pratt. Brlenna St. Valentine — Steve B. Boffardl, David Janoskl. Jason and Tho­ Romes, Melissa Shuster, Tricia Soeder, Nicole Stockey, Brittany Walt- mas Scheldler. mire, Megan Warco and Gina Wehrle. Holy Sepulcher — Tim Chips, Aaron Gregor, Stephen Miros and ;8t. Bernadette, Monroeville — Margaret Dudley. Julie Grunebach, Chris Novak. Bethany and Melanie Harbodin. Sara Katora. Charla Larrew. Jessica St. Norbert — Chad Ackerman and Joe Daley. Monnlng and Amy Poples. St. Catherine of Sweden — James Stahlman and Jimmy Wagner. ‘ St. Thomas a Becket, Jefferson — Nicole Adams, Jacquelyn M. St. Ursula Chris Thomas. Bahr, Gretchen Groff, Amanda Iannuzzl, Melanie Pensak Kim _ SalSunony. St. Kill an. Mars — Matt Bleil. St. Athanasius — Matthew C. BanaszCwski. . Brentwood — Laura Atkinson, Lauren Cerminaro, St. Sebastian — Joseph Nlckl. Mary Ellen Holohan. Emily Kraemer. Lori Ujewskl. Nicole Locante, Erin St. John Neumann — Steven Ortiz. McQuaide, Melissa Mllanak, Julie Parnell and Elizabeth Wolfe. Photo by Jim Herrmann $t. Joseph, Verona — Becky Abaray, Melissa Botta. Annie P. Brant. Bishop Thomas J. Tobin presided at the 39th annual Scout Convo­ St. Elisabeth of Hungary — Frank Martin. Ftalkovich, Nicole Gartner, Amelia Hensler, Sarah Hummel, Fifteen Girl Scouts received the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Award as cation April 18 at St. Paul Cathedral. With the bishop are Amy follows: Patricia Kelly, Sarah Lucas, Jodie Martin, Carolyn Poland. Kristen Bialek of St. Sebastian Parish Ross Twp., a recipient of the Eliza­ Ruppen, Nicole Saccomanno. Melissa Truckley. Melanie Varassl Molly St. Louise de Marillac — Rachel Butzler. Melanie Caudill, Robin Verratti. Laura Vojtko and Katie Williamson. beth Ann Seton Award; and Steven Ortiz of St. John Neumann. Dee and Colleen Murphy. St. Robert BeUsrmlne, East McKeesport — Jennifer Badstlbner. Franklin Park, a recipient of the Pope Pius XII Award. Almost 300 St. Therese of Usieux — Melissa Coll, Jennifer Knauss, Kelly Ann Kristi Gusty, Susan Kabana, Gina Marianl, Katherine Napolitano scouts from around the diocese were honored during the ceremony. Papuga, Angel Morris and Lauren Vavrek. Michelle Panseri, Vlckl Seman. and Cynthia Vlslay. St. Benedict the Abbott — Angela Mason and Christine O’Keefe. Carrie A. Knapton and Christine Svec. St. Cyril of Alexandra, North Side — Sarah Baroni, Adrianne Den- St. Agnes, West Mifniw — St. Sebastian, Ross — Julie Barkovlch, Katie Gleeson and Carohm Sara Needham. tel; Hillary Fehl, Stephanie Haller. Melinda Helt, Donna Lehman and Steckel. Sarah Pappas. St. Sebastian — Amy Bialek. St. Conrad — Erika Broge, Shannon Fiel, Trena Henthom, Katie IFREE DAY St. Catherine of Sweden, Hampton — Madeline Baldlzar. Kristy Parry and Becky Ann Snook. Holy Angels — Erin Fry. AIRPORT PARKING and .Patricia Gratowskl. St. Eugene — Jill Jerget. St. Therese of Usieux, Munhall — Becky Grimm. Rachel Kleler, Holy Angels, Hays — Randi Dembski and Julia Mutmansky, CHARLIE BROWN’S Kristin Knauss, Cara Maddlgan and Dana Thompson. The Spirit Alive Award was St. Mary of the Assumption, Bellevue — Jennifer Jarzynka, Alecia PARK ’N’ Holy Angels — Katie Fry, Rebecca Reitmeyer and Nicole Shipley. presented to Beth Ann Lash of SHUTTLE RotSea, Melanie Ruffner, Lisa Ann Tredway and Christine Wlnschel. Holy Angels. BRING THIS AO AND RECEIVE 1 St. Angela Merici, White Oak — Catherine Hoke, Shanna Krien FREE DAY OF AIRPORT PARK­ Holy Spirit, West Mifflin — Lauren Hriclak, Undsay Leach and and Natalee Pavlik. Naj^die Zlzls. ING/ 2 DAY MINIMUM STAY/ 1 FREE DAY Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Midland — Julie Ann T o u m e y PER S TA Y . (O F F E R EXP IR ES 12/31/93) sit. Benedict the Abbot, McMurray — Kim Reinhardt. $5 25 PER DAY/524 99 1ST WEEK * $3.75 FOR Ledgerwood. Heather Onuska and Jamie Ulizio. 61. Elisabeth of Hungary. Baldwin — Melissa Beth Bonus. Mau S o ftw a re EACH ADDITIONAL DA Y reeft Kelly and Erin Perhats. St. Cecilia, Glassport — Kim Rehak and Heather Riley. . ATBUSINESS FLAUOHSRTY RUM RT. ROAD EXITBO Holy Spirit — Lisa Jaskulskl and Debra McGlumphy. St. Susanna, Penn Hills — Heather Bova. Programming 'Chariis B m m iiC A LL Holy Trinity, McKeesport — Christina M. Opatmy and Heather L * urnnt 1 St. Ursula, Allison Park — Lisa Brazeau, Stefany Smoley and All- Yaksic. 412-935-2371 soo-iVolff. 262-4931 St. Maxi ml 111 an Kolbe, Homestead-Munhall— Ruth Dennis. 1 North American Martyrs, Monroeville — Alyssa Ainsworth, Dawn St. Nicholas Byzantine, McKeesport — Jacqueline Cipa. SHOP SMART . . . CALL CHUBA CO. Strjjjgnatter, Marla Yaskanlch and Amy Zarewczynskl. Holy Cross, Glassport — Jamie Levdansky. Resurrection, West Mifflin — Megan Carr. Holy Sepulcher, Glade Mills — Virginia Knechtel. St. Gregory of Nansianzus. Upper St. Clair — Bethany Balta. St. Denis, Versailles — Michelle Muir. St. John the Baptist, Unity — Nicole Genella. SS. Peter and Paul, Ambridge — Leanne Powner. St. Gerard, Penn Hills — Jaclyn Lombardo. St. Victor, Bairdford — Stephanie Mlinarcik and Nicole Scuilli. Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Natrona Heights — PLUMBING • HEATING » ROOFING » REMODELING LisScAnn Pajer. PILGRIMAGE • Roofing “Over 20 Yrs. Experience” • Furnaces 5?. Peter and Paul, Ambridge — Kim Pawlishak and Angle Powner. • Siding FREE TOURS & TRAVEL • Central A/C • Soffit/Fascia ESTIMATES • Electrical St. Germaine, Bethel Park — Laura Phillips. presents • Windows • Additions St. Eugene, Liberty — Erika Scott. • Awnings 271-6246 • And much MOREI St. John the Baptist Cathedral, Munhall — Jenn Stofko and b rin gs of tl)g Hlovlb Marissa Vakerak, SS. Peter and Paul Byzantine, McKeesport — Lisa 678-7010 682-7465 .Ann Sovak. St. Veronica, Ambridge — Angela J. Vallecorsa. FATIMA, LOURDES, GUADALUPE, SELECTIONS AMONG St. Aloysius, WUmerding — Maria Verrico. ROME, KNOCK, FRANCE, SPAIN, THE LARGEST St. Conrad, Meridian — Melissa Ann Wilbert. HOLYLAND, SANTIAGO & MORE Nativity of Our Lord, North Side — Amanda Sue Wilmoth. C St. Joseph, Cabot — Diane Zimmerman. Thirty-two Boy Scouts received the Ad Altare Del Award. Parts 1 and For A Free 1993 Brochure Judge Robert R Horgos 2, as follows: Our Lady of Grace, Scott — Joseph and Stephen Antkiewlcz, Alan Call toll-Free 1-800-669-0757 Klisavage, John Segeleon and Paul Stumpf. St. Louise de Marillac, Upper St. Clair 4— Adrian Blschoff, David The Only Judge Foley Jr.. James Purdy and Nicholas Soboclnski. G ifts for First Gorrim iinionL ■St. Benedict the Abbott — Davey Fink. Mike and Russ McGreevy and Confirm ation and> Justin Ruse. for Superior Court ■St. Elizabeth of Hungary — Joseph Feduska, Patrick Gavin and No other candidate has his experience or qualifications. Charles Martin. Good Shepherd, Braddock — James Vendlttl and Thomas Whyel. St. Norbert, Overbrook — Michael Conway and Sean Gels. On May 18 you will choose the next Judge for Superior Court. St. Athanasius, West View — Michael Hansell. Joel Schubert and Allen Stumpf. One candidate is a new lawyer with no real experience. Holy Innocents, Sberaden — Albert Jesionowski. St. George, Allentown — Anthony Joint. Another candidate opposed displaying the manger scene and St. Clement, Ellsworth — Jason Kostie. Communion sets starting at $8.25 menorah in front o f Pittsburgh's Court House. That cost St. William, East Pittsburgh — Francis Novak. Veils starting at $9.95 taxpayers $101,000. Our Lady of Fatima, Hopewell — John Panella. St. Sebastian, Ross — Daniel Plants. •Order by Phone: 412-261-2326 or 1-800-829-8520 But one candidate is already a Judge with some 10 years St. Michael, Elizabeth — Thomas Prokop. J O m the experience in the criminal justice system. Judge Robert Horgos. St. John, Lyndora — Nathan Vavro. Owned and Operated by Frank H. Kimcr Family lO O ) Immaculate Conception, Washington — Christopher Vitale. Kirner’s Catholic Bookstore Twenty-six Boy Scouts received the Ad Altare Award. Part 1. as Serving the Catholic Community for Over a Century." AS A PRIORITY PROSECUTOR. follows: _219FourthAvenue » Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 » Open M -F 9:00 to 430, Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 He prosecuted numerous rape, murder and ."St. Valentine, Bethel Park —Stephen Falvo, Garrett Garfold, Craig robbery cases. Gfatjtoerl, Matthew Mieczkowski, Garth Otis and Kevin Quinn. ’ St. Sebastian — Todd Crowe, Blaine Delouis, William Hauck, Matt IT'S FA€€! Home ou/ners In area can nou/ "sign up" to receive AS A LAWMAKER Leonard and Jonathan McLean. an above ground pool of their choice "Ffl€€". He supported mandatory jail sentencing for violent offenders SS. Peter and Paul, Beaver — Martin Feroce. Scott Oberlitner. by John Grey. and increased aid for senior citizens. Mptthew Silbaugh and John Trivllino. Suilmmate Pool Company's regional office announces the availability of o "free" obove St. Veronica Daniel Bo liman and Justin Kleemook. , — ground swimming pool for o select group of home owners through o "Special Cosh Rebate ★ ★ ★ AS A JUDGE. ★ ★ ★ St. Louise de Marillac — Josh Lostetter and Michael McKenna II. Program." . St. Catherine of Sweden — Greg Gassert and Jason Roth. He decides major criminal,including death penalty cases, and Recording to Deon Hunter, director of Su/Jmmote Pools "Ule ore offering 50 homeoulners tuho 'St. James, Sewickley — Richard Ferguson. complex litigation cases from medical malpractice to asbestos ore willing to give us permission to use o photograph of their home with our moderate- ’St. Veronica — Daiel Bollman and Justne Kleemook. and product liability. priced above-ground swimming pool of their choice installed ot their home." -St. Louise de Marillac — Josh Lostetter and Michael McKenna II. .St. Catherine of 8weden — Greg Gassert and Jason Roth. "To the first 50 home owners mho ore willing to give their permission to use a photograph By far, Judge Horgos is the most qualified and most experienced t. St. James, Sewickley Richard Ferguson. of their home for our planned odvertlslng campaign, Swlmmote Pools wiA give o full 100 _ percent refund for the entire purchase price of their swimming pool." o f all candidates. | St. Patrick, Noblestown — Thomas Lococo. "This meons through our Special Cosh Rebate Program" you will get the entire cost of your ’ St. Barbara, Collier — Brooks Roy. ■ Holy Trinity, Moon Run — Kevin Slepeckl. pool returned, so in essence your installed pool will cost you 0. It's free, J St. Alphonsus, McDonald — Andrew Walker. fl once in o lifetime offer, fin above-ground swimming pool Installed ot your home and It's free. ’.Ten Boy Scouts received the Altare Del Award, Part II. as follows: jSt. Louise de Marillac — Stephen Butzler, Dana Howell, Eric Pas- This Special Cosh Rebate Program is for o limited time. Take advantage of this opportunity cua and Chris Pickell. now! St. John Neumann. Franklin Park — Brian Bogovich and Michael HUBBV, CRll NOUII SS1-7803 anytime. ■'ERIO RG O I Ortiz. CoiftmUtce to Elect judge Horgos h r Superior Court • Stephen Zivic, Chairperson ‘St. Margaret Mary, Moon — Eric Engel and Benj amin Riimburg. BRING M O M TO At Hyatt, Enjoy a Mother & Child Reunion' ;,St. Catherine of Sweden — Michael Bobick and Brian Sabom. iSlxty-seven Girl Scouts MOSS'S received the Marian Medal as Mother's Day Brunch follows: ;8t. Sylvester — Sara Bench, Sunday, May 9,11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Grand Ballroom Jennifer Bigley, Joni Lynn Breler, FREE Laura Buddemeyer, Jennifer Hein, Carnation for ever $19.50 Adults, $8.50 Children under 12 MJchelle Huber, Alisha McCall, (Plus Tax & Gratuity) Anastasia Takach and April Zysk. ■ St. Louise de Marillac — Stephanie Boehm, Stephanie We're Opening Early Treat "Mom" to a "Taste of the World." Dsniele. Michelle Kuzma, Emily Italian Pasta prepared to order, Oriental S. MpConnell, Cara McDougal, and Mother's Day, Stir-Fried Chicken & Shrimp, All Carey Yonto. May 9th - 10:00 a.m.! American Prime Rib of Beef and Leg of ■ Our Lady of Lourdes, Bur- gettstown — Mary Keough, Jes- Lamb, Omelette Station, Belgian Waffle slpa Manni, Karen Markivich. and a Vienesse Table covered with Margaret Phillis, Jeanlne Robert­ French Pastries and more. son, Heather Simko, Mary Ellen “Over 30 Locations in Pa to Serve You. * S$atchko and Jennifer Thayer. * 8t. Teresa of Avila, North Greensburg: (412) 834-1515 Murrysville: (412) 733-2090 Roses and a chance to win a fabulous weekend Hills — Dawn and Krystlna Black­ Penn Hills: (412) 241 -7522 Allison Park: (412) 486-9291 at the Grand Hyatt, Washington with our ford and Julie Karus. Belle Vernon: (412) 929-9249 Canonsburg: (412) 746-4677 compliments for all the moms. St. Joseph, Port Vue — Jaclyn New Castle: (412) 653-0787 Ambrodk, Shelley Kllngensmlth, Page 14 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, May 7,199? National/Local news Ben Franklin’s will OUR SEXUAL CHALLENGE: still helps students By LOU BALDWIN Philadelphia's share, which CELEBRATING THE GIFT OF PHILADELPHIA (CNS) — amounted to $589,741, was More than 200 years after his drawn up by a committee death, a man who knew the composed mostly of Franklin value of a penny has come to scholars. The committee then j-OVE FOR LIFE the financial aid of Philadel­ submitted the plan to Phila­ phia Catholic high school stu­ delphia Orphan’s Court Judge Saturday, June 12,1993 • 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. dents and graduates. Frank X. O’Brien for approval. Thanks to a Catho­ O'Brien appointed Duquesne University • Pittsburgh, PA lic lawyer who St. John, a former advised a Phila­ president of the Sponsored by: Secretariat for Social Concerns - Diocese of Pittsburgh delphia court S t. Thomas Office of Family Life and Family Concerns bn final dis­ More Society, Natural Family Planning Advisory Committee tribution of a Catholic B enjam in lawyers’ Franklin's group in PROGRAM OVERVIEW trust the Archdi­ This conference seeks to offer an opportunity to celebrate the gift of love for life and to explore the profound implications of the fund, ocese of Church’s vision of love and sexuality for the personal lives of her people and for society. those stu­ Philadel­ dents and phia, to graduates study the who want will and INTENDED AUDIENCE to stu d y advise the People who are looking for practical help in planning their families and those seeking to understand the Church’s teaching. trad es or court on how People who are in a counseling or directive role: parents, priests, educators, certified counselors, health professionals. crafts can the funds apply for edu­ h o u 1 d be cational grants used. KEYNOTE ADDRESS funded by Franklin. St. John, who said Originally, said law­ he was honored to work yer Gerard J. St. John, a plan on “anything created directly SENSE OR NONSENSE? for disbursing the trust fund by a historical figure such as had limited grants to those Franklin,” took his responsi­ THE CHURCWS TEACHING ON FAMILY PLANNING who attended or graduated bility seriously. He studied not Janet E. Smith, Ph.D. from public high schools in only Franklin’s will, but reread Associate Professor, Philosophy Department, University of Dallas Philadelphia. the foremost biographies of the But as adviser to the 18th-century statesman, Her book, Humanae Vitae: A Generation Later, was published in 1992. Orphan's Court, he discovered craftsman and inventor, in a problem with plans to dis­ order to gain some insight into Smith tribute Franklin’s funds. The what Franklin himself would court began finalizing the will have done. in 1990, the 200th anniver­ A key change he suggested SESSION I to Judge O’Brien was that sary of Franklin's death, but A. Pastoral Anxieties: How Sure Is the Church’s C. Healthy Sexuality and NFP the process took nearly three money be made available to Teaching on Birth Control and NFP7 How are men and women the same, and yet different? years to complete. students and graduates of any This talk will give the historical and doctrinal grounds for Dr. Kraft will address this question, as well as the "I served two functions — Philadelphia high school our confidence in the validity of the Church’s teaching in topics of integration of sexuality/spirituality and ways of one was as a lawyer doing a because Franklin had made this area. practicing healthy sexuality while using NFP. legal analysis and the other jiis bequest to all citizens, not Lawler Rev. Ronald Lawler, OFM Cap., Ph.D. William F. Kraft, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, was as a proofreader, taking just those who attended public Carlow College what Franklin had actually schools. B. The Theological and Spiritual Aspects of NFP Kraft Under the plan finally written and comparing it with A reflection on the theological, spiritual, what was presented to the approved this year, a Ben­ emotional and physical aspects of NFP jamin Franklin Fund was court," he reported. will show how NFP promotes the holistic D. The CM-BBT Method of Natural Family Planning “It was in the proofreading established, administered by growth of a couple in the sacrament of A brief overview: What is CM-BBT? How does it work? What can function that the one problem the nonprofit Philadelphia matrimony. we learn by being aware of a woman's fertility cycle? How is was noticed — the problem of Foundation. Interest from the Rev. Joseph Kleppner, STL, Ph.D. CM-BBT taught? How effective is it? limiting the proposal to indi­ fund will be used to provide Rev. Robert McCreary, OFM Cap. Mary Sloan, M.Ed., CM-BBT Instructor, Mercy Health Center viduals who had graduated grants to Philadelphia high McCreary from or attended public school students or graduates schools only, rather than all who are studying trades and SESSION II students,” he added. crafts. Franklin, who died in 1790, “Good apprentices are most A. Is “Safe Sex” Possible? Fertility Awareness left a Philadelphia trust fund likely to make good citizens," This talk will focus on the latest research findings, presenting An awareness of their fertility coupled with an understanding of the of 1,000 pounds sterling Franklin wrote. scientific evidence related to the effects the sexual revolution had, theology of the body can lead teens to value their human dignity ($4,400 in the 18th century) to Added to the fund is a 19th- not only on personal health, but on society as a whole. and enhance their self-esteem. be used as loans to young century bequest established HGeorge Pazen, M.D., Faculty, Medical School, University of Hanna Klaus, M.D., Medical Mission Sister and Gynecologist, tradesmen and craftsmen at 5 by John Scott, an admirer of Pittsburgh, Division of Infectious Diseases Executive Director, Natural Family Planning Center of Washington, percent interest. Franklin, which brings the Edmund Ricci, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman, Department of DC, Inc. Under the terms of his will, balance to $698,843. The Phil­ Health Services Administration, GSPH, University of Pittsburgh the trust principal was divided adelphia Foundation, accord­ ing to court documents, will 100 years later, with 100,000 B. For Men Only: Myths and Realities of NFP pounds used for local public try to solicit further donations NFP is a scientifically reliable method of family planning that has D. The Difference Between Contraception and NFP improvements and the balance to bring the principal up to at been referred to, by some, as the wave of the future. It is a family Dr. Smith will point out the important distinction between the two, at that time continuing to be least $2 million. planning alternative that places equal responsibility on the male explore the different ways In which they work and the implications used for loans. Franklin set up Franklin left the bulk of his partner. The advantages, disadvantages and effectiveness of NFP those differences have for moral evaluation. a similar trust fund for estate to his daughter, Sarah will be discussed. Janet E. Smith, Ph.D.,Associate Professor, Philosophy Boston. Bache, her husband, Richard, William A. Uricchio, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman, Division of Department, University of Dallas. Her book, Humanae Vitae: A “Not presuming to carry my his grandchildren and other Natural Sciences, Carlow College Generation Later, was published in 1992. views any farther," Franklin family members. William had directed that 200 years Franklin, his son, had after his death the accumu­ remained loyal to England SESSION III during the Revolution and was lated trust be distributed — A. Parent-Teen Interaction C. A Personal Sharing of NFP Experiences 73.87 percent to the Common­ cut off by his father with a Early adolescence marks the beginning of forming one's Three user couples discuss how they came to use NFP and what wealth of Pennsylvania and reproach and a token bequest. ego identity. Parental values and teen values may the understanding and celebration of their fertility has meant for 26.13 percent to the City of A debt of 2,172 pounds collide. How do we handle this time of change? their married lives. They will also share how this has brought them Philadelphia. With the interest owed to Franklin by Richard Developmental stages and their implications for to a deeper appreciation of their Catholic faith. paid over the years by loan Bache was canceled with an appropriate parent-teen interactions will be discussed. D. Infertility and NFP recipients, the fund had grown interesting proviso — in Hanna Klaus, M.D. return, Bache had to free his A video presentation, "Recent Advances in Infertility to $2,256,952 by 1990. Evaluation and Treatment," by Thomas W. Hilgers, A plan for disbursing slave. . B. Humanae Vitae and Conscience M.D., examines the potential for treatment offered by What is a Catholic to do when his or her conscience the combined study of fertility cycles, sonograms and Klaus Area stores in food drive says one thing and the Church another? What is primacy of hormonal changes. conscience? What is an informed conscience? Dr. Robert Gannon, Chief of the Division of JCPenney stores and the Greater Pittsburgh Community Janet E. Smith, Ph.D. Gynecology at Mercy Hospital, and Dr. John Food Bank are teaming up for the third year in a row to help Gannon McCarthy, former Clinical Professor of Obstetrics the hungry with a food drive May 16-18. and Gynecology, University of Pittsburgh, will be For each non-perishable food donation, customers arriving responders for this session. at participating JCPenney stores will receive coupons for 25 percent off any regularly priced or red-ticketed item. 3:30 p.m. — Closing Reflections The Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank will distrib­ Most Rev, Donald W . Wuerl, STD ute the donations to food banks in the counties where they are collected. Area JCPenney stores participating in the drive Bishop of Pittsburgh include Monroeville, Butler, Greensburg, Washington, Lower Burrell, Ross Park, Bridgeville, Baden, West . Mifflin and 4:00 p.m. — Celebration of Eucharist Johnstown. Rev. Paul J. Bradley, M.Div., M SW Summer wrestling in Baden Secretary for Social Concerns. Quigley Catholic High School in Baden will sponsor a weightlifting and freestyle wrestling club June 8 through August 8 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. Call the Office o f Family Life and Family The club is open to those age 12-18. The registration fee is $10. For more information, call Ed Driscoll at 869-2189. Concerns at 456-3160for a reservation form to this very important conference. D.U. singers slate concert Registration fee: The Duquesne University Chamber Singers will perform a free concert on Saturday, May 8, at 8 p.m. in the school's $25 per person • $ 40 per couple chapel. Among the selections featured will be music by Hans­ en. Albright, Tavenor, Mulholland. Copland, Legrand, Purling CELEBRATING THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF HUMANAE VITAE 1968-1993 and Jenkins.