Official Optimistic On-call Inside Bishop Donald W. Wuerl an­ Duquesne's President Dr. John Betty Butela of Shaler says she is ...... Page 4 nounces he will All two posts with Murray Is upbeat about the univer­ answering God's call in her work as ...... Page 5 local clergy in diocesan secondary sity's future. an Emergency Medical Technician Catholic Life ...... Page 7 schools...... Page 4 helping others. Around Diocese Page 2 ...... Page 7 ...... Page 10 Page 11 Entertainment...... P age 12

tn ►- Û . ►— tn PITTSBURGH* * tn ►— c c or U J UJ •r> :> co O —1 Z U sO _ J o X o O U J O c : >0 Z O tn b- r c O U J ^ tn ZD ZD ►— 3 ►— ZD C c a t h o l 1 C Q - J CL 144 Year. CXUV No. 18 Established ln 1M4: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper tot Continuous Publication Friday. August 26,1968

Hom osexuality Catholic Church’s teaching concerned with activity

EDITOR S NOTE: The following can they change it at will. or by one's own prejudices and Is part one of a three-part series Consequently, neither praise disordered desires. In the present exploring “Homosexuality and nor blame properly is attached to cultural setting of our lives there the Catholic Church". one's sexual orientation. While it are few areas in which we are is not yet fully clear how or when more likely to be led astray than By JAMES P. HANIGAN a person's sexual orientation is the sexual area. Professor of Theology determined, the most likely ex­ The 2.000 year old tradition of Duquesne University planation is that it is determined, the Church on sexual matters can in part, before birth and has be summarized in some dear Homosexuality may refer to something to do with the way cer­ ways. Sexuality and sex are good sexual activity engaged in by two tain bio-chemical events in pre­ gifts of a loving God to people. or more persons of the same sex. natal life affect development. There is nothing dirty or It also may refer not to the actions of persons, but to their sexual “A person's sexual orientation is not a orientation. This orientation, manifested in cause for moral approval or moral a person's sexual feelings, fan­ tasies and experiences of sexual censure. ” attraction to others, is homosex­ Whatever the case, a person's shameful or sinful about sex ual when the others to whom one sexual orientation is not a cause itself. The purpose human sex­ i s sexually drawn are for moral approval or moral uality is intended by God to serve censure. is a humanizing one, for our sex­ The issue, then, for morality is uality is indispensable to our Part one of the use people make of their sex­ ability to love and care for others. uality and the sexual behaviors in Sexuality is intended to draw us which they engage. The Church's out of ourselves, to help us attend three parts teaching on these matters is to and value the other person and rooted in Scripture as read and so learn to respect the other and predominantly persons of one's understood in the long tradition of serve the other in appropriate own biological sex. While many a living faith community guided ways. This is true for all human people may have no experience at and inspired by the Holy Spirit. beings whether they engage tn ex­ all of homosexual behavior, most That teaching emerges from plicit sexual behavior or not. Ex­ people do have some occasional that community's effort to be plicit sexual behavior should also experience of homosexual attrac­ faithful to the God who has serve this purpose, but has a more tion or desire. created them as sexual creatures, specific, two-fold purpose which For a person's sexual orienta­ redeemed them from sin and call­ Church teaching has come to ex­ tion is not often entirely and ex­ ed them to a new life in Christ. press as the unitlve and pro- clusively towards members of the How does this community of faith creative purposes of sex. same or the opposite sex, but falls graced by God live out its life as The deepest meaning of sex. ex­ somewhere along a line between sexual creatures in holy and pressed in genital acts of inter­ the two extremes. responsible ways? course. is that it makes the man This difference in the meanings While the answer to that ques­ and the woman two-ln-one-flesh of homosexuality is vitally impor­ tion will have to be given by the in imitation and sacramental tant in understanding the moral conscience of each individual, realization of the unity of Christ teaching of the Church in regard conscience itself demands that it and the Church. It also makes to homosexuality. That teaching be informed by and be faithful to them two-in-one-flesh in the crea­ is concerned with people's activi­ the community o f faith and the of­ tion of a new life, a child, in im ita­ ty and not with their sexual ficial teachers of that community. tion and sacramental realization orientation. The Church teaches on sexual of God's own creative love. There is a good reason for that matters in specific ways. then, Hence, the Church teaches that concern. Only a person's attitudes precisely so that each member of sexual activity should find its and actions are a matter of free the Church may inform his or her divinely intended and humanly choice and human responsibility. conscience and make judgments proper context in marriage, a sex­ People do not and cannot choose according to the norm that is ual relationship between a their sexual orientation, be it Christ and not be led astray by biological male and a biological Heavenly reminder homosexual or heterosexual, nor views of one's culture or society. female, a relationship committed to sexual fidelity and exclusivity, Timothy Aguglla of S t Athanasius Parish, West in the project were George Sprys, Chris Trumps to personal indissolubility, and View, fastens a wooden sign of a guardian angel and Ean Ky. open to the procreation of new above Rochester Road near North Hills High life. School. The sign Is a reminder to motorists that — Photo by Sr. Sue Ann Orange, CSJ (Continued on page 3) angels guide and protect us each day. Assisting

------Diocesan vocations — — Sisters adapt to changing needs of Church

By PATRICIA BARTOS move, in entering Religious number, lay people can take hospitable group of women Religious communities of life, they face the future with their place rightfully in the who offer a very strong sense of women today are adapting to faith and hope, according to work of the Church, work they support for one another.” she meet the needs of a changing the Sisters. And. in some cases, are called to d o." said of the Vincentians. Church. they are doing it without As to the morale of Sisters to­ The new members, too, As the population of elderly parental support for their day, she added, “ most women “ take very seriously the call to nuns continues to grow and decision. in communities are here call others to community life the numbers of incoming because they see some pro­ when they express interest. members remains low. many gress. It's not where they There is a real sense o f co- orders have undertaken would like it to be, but they see responsibility to grow to new studies reviewing their Final part progress." life in the congregation.'' she membership, charlsm and "Women entering tod ay added. future role in the Church. of series have more of a sense of com­ The order is taking the voca­ "Diversity" is the word they mitment. They know what tions initiative seriously. They use to describe the focus of "One of the reasons there are they want. That's important." are making contact with parish Religious women today, accor­ fewer vocations is that many she said. groups, speaking in the ding to Sisters at w ork in voca­ women have found they can Sr. Janet Mathias, director of parishes and working to tions locally. This diversity of work in the Church with more initial formation for the establish a "network o f work opportunities and will­ options today. Lay involve­ Vincentian Sisters and a prayer” in the parishes. The ingness to serve the Church are ment is more accepted." said member o f the Pittsburgh- Sisters feel they are "standing attractions to the women who Sr. Catherine Fedewa of the Greensburg Vocation Council, alongside lay people, as part of currently are choosing Holy Family of Nazareth reported her order has four them" in their work with the Religious life, according to the Sisters, a member of the Tri- women in the initial stages of Church, she said. Sisters in vocations work. Diocesan Religious Leadership formation and five in tem­ The order also is studying af­ The number of new Sisters is Conference. porary profession. filiate and associate member low compared to those of past She added that, on the other She said the women, age 21 programs to “ widen our circle decades, but the quality is im­ hand, "a lot of women who to 30s, see much value to the of contact." pressive. their view of became involved in Church order's ties to St. Vincent de The order is “ feeling the ef­ Religious life is realistic and Issues found that by entering Paul and his call to charity, to fects” of an aging membership Finishing touch the professional background or Religious life, they can do it work with the poor and needy and the Vincentians are in the training they bring to their new more fully.'* a n d t h e “ breadth o f midst of taking a long-range Timothy Gardner, who Is going into his senior year at Centred life is of real value to the com­ She sees another side to the possibilities'' of such a view of personnel, ministry Catholic High School tn Oakland, puts a shine on the school munity. the Sisters say. picture: "As long as Sisters ministry. Another dimension is and finances to deal with this cafeteria floor In preparation of the new academic year. A partici­ Although they are taking were around to do the work, lay the sense of community population. pant In the work-study program at Central Catholic. Gardner is the what today is considered a risk, people were not as needed. As fostered in the order. son of Patsy and James Gardner of Hazelwood and Is a member of making a "counter-cultural" the Sisters decrease in ‘‘This is a warm and (C ontinued on p a ge 3) S t Stephen Parish. —Photo by Eric Hofmann

r i-naay, August 1988 Page 2 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ¿t> Diocesan News Dr. Murray looks forward to presidency atDuquesne

By STEPHEN KARUNCHAK The formal inauguration for Dr. will be addressing faculty and outside o f the campus.” If the next nine or ten years go Murray as Duquesne president meetings, orientation and other Another of his responsibilities is as smoothly as his first month in will take place on Saturday. Sept. student audiences, as well as the to fill the vacancy for the post of office, the new president of Du- 17 in the university's new A.J. installation audience concerning academic vice president. He said quesne University. Dr. John E. Palumbo Center. The inaugura­ his vision of the university. He that the search process is under­ Murray. Jr.. said that he is going tion will open with a 3 p.m. Mass has received invitations to speak way and that position should be to enjoy his new Job. of the Holy Spirit with Bishop at the university's eight schools filled by November. "It's easy being university Donald W. Wueri as the principal as well as to civic and professional Asked about changes in ad­ president. Everybody tells you celebrant. groups. ministrative personnel. Dr. Mur­ what to do. what letters to sign, "I want to tell the outside world ray replied “ A new university he quipped. Following the liturgy. Dr. Mur­ about Duquesne’s bright future, president shouldn't walk in and ray will be formally installed as its excellence in teaching and the say he is making changes without In May. Dr. Murray, who had the university's 12th president. research that is going on in its understanding what the situation been Distinguished University " I t won't be a prolonged schools. I want use faculty names is. Deanships and other ad­ Professor at the University of Pitt­ ceremony." the university presi­ to demonstrate that. " he said. "I ministrative personnel will sburgh. was named president of dent said. "Since I am the one giv­ want to show the magnificent change only if I discover that the th e 110-vear-old university ing the speech. I assure you it support that the university has persons holding the positions are operated by the Holy Ghost won't.” received. I want to talk about our not effective. This isn't to suggest priests and brothers. While his new Palumbo Center. " that no changes will be made. I appointment took effect in mid- The ceremonies will conclude As the new university presi­ will make changes where July. he said that "prior to that. I with a reception in the Duquesne dent. Dr. Murray said that a part necessary." was spending 2 1/2 days a week Union ballroom. of the Job Is to heal the rifts that During his career. Dr. Murray in this office. I had to finish up have developed on the Bluff dur­ received a number of awards for some duties at Pitt before I could Discussing his short term goals ing the time of his predecessors. excellence in teaching. He was work here on a full-time basis. for the university. Dr. Murray said "Reconciliation is necessary, but asked if he planned to do any that some new academic in­ Dr. Murray held deanships at reconciliation has already begun teaching while he was president. itiatives are to be announced. law schools at Duquesne. Univer­ Duquesne President Dr. John E. Murray here." he said. "There is a feeling "Not this year, but I have been However, the president said he sity of Pittsburgh and Villanova. of excitement on campus, a feel­ in touch with the dean of the law was more concerned about that he was encouraged by what that recent negative publicity will ing of enthusiasm. The disorder, school. John Scuillo. about doing "As a dean, particularly as a enhancing the "already ex­ he has seen and heard on cam­ have a temporary impact on the controversy, the confusion Is some teaching." Dr. Murray said. dean of an individual school, you cellent" reputation o f the pus: in particular, he cited the ex­ enrollment. past and is not to be repeated. The "1 hate to go a year without deal with a limited number of con­ undergraduate and professional cellence in teaching and the on­ university com m unity Is tired o f it teaching, but not this year. It is stituencies — students, faculty." programs. In addition, he said going reseach in the individual Having assumed the university and I believe there is to be a spirit important for a university presi­ that he expected to expand the he said. "As president, you deal schools of the university. presidency during the summer of unity here. dent to teach — teaching is an im­ through other people and «rith continuing education program at months. Dr. Murray said he has "There is a marvelous support portant part of the life for an other constituencies. You're also Duquesne. Discussing projected enroll­ met a limited number of students here in the campus community academic. For highly selfish responsible in planning for the ment. Dr. Murray said such and faculty. With the approach of from the students, faculty and reasons. I find teaching future." The university president added figures can be elusive. He added the upcoming academic year, he staff. That support goes beyond satisfying."

M i m Duquesne accreditation renewed Duquesne University announc­ 'textbook' model of 'bottom up’ greater support of all constituen­ ed that its accreditating agency, strategic planning." cies providing more effective fun­ the Middle States Association of Prior to the visit of the Middle draising. Faculty salaries are also Colleges and Secondary Schools, States commissioners, the univer­ addressed in this plan. A plan has has "re-affirmed the uncondi­ sity conducted a self-study and been devised and I will spell out tional re-accreditation" of the evaluation. During the examina­ that very comprehensive plan to university. tion process, the university refin­ the faculty and staff at my first The announcement was made ed its mission, goals and faculty convocation... by Duquesne president. Dr. John objectives. "Library resources were also a E. Murray. Jr.. during an Aug. 23 In March, the accrediting concern and I am very pleased to press conference at the association gave the university report to you today that the university. until Oct. 1. 1990 to address five library resources have been in­ "Upon being named president areas of concern that the universi­ creased by 155 percent. W e have of Duquesne. I told you in a press ty outlined in its own self-study. highlighted support for graduate conference in this very room that Among the topics for concern programs by instituting, among my number one priority as presi­ were library resources and an in­ other things, a computerization of dent is the reaffirmation of Du­ stitutional financial plan. The the university and an analysis of quesne's reaccreditation." Dr. agency also cited that presidential support for these programs .." Murray told those attending the transition at the university as Dr. Munay said that rapidity of press conference. another factor in postponing the reaccreditatlon process was a Diamond jubilarians I predicted that we would reaccreditatlon. cooperative effort. Among those receive such re-affirmation from Earlier this month, a three- he cited for their efforts were the 1 Three members of the Vincentian Sisters of Theonilla Rattay. Sister Maureen Soltis and the Middle States Association this member Middle States team members of the university's Charity of Pittsburgh celebrated the 60th an­ Sister Amadeus Ferto and by Sister Charlene September. I was wrong. I am visited the university to meet with board of directors and the trustees niversary of their Religious profession by renew­ Reebel Iright) general superior for the congrega­ both pleased and proud to report Dr. Murray and the university's of the Noble J. Dick Foundation, ing their vows recently at a Mass of Thanksgiving tion. Concélébrants for the liturgy were Fr. to you today that...I was told by board of directors. Representing including Joseph Katarinclc. at the McCandless Township mother house Michael McDermott and Fr. Robert Seeman. who Dr. Robert V. Kirkwood, ex­ the accrediting agency were Dr. Aaron Levinson and Thomas Retired Greensburg Bishop William Connare. was also the homilist: Fr. Blaise Fusco. OFM ecutive director of the association, Sarah Blanshei. provost and dean Murrin. principal celebrant for the Mass. is flanked by Cap.. was the master of ceremonies for the Mass that Duquesne University has of the faculty at Lafayette College diamond Jubilarians. from left. Sister M. received reaffirmation of the un­ in Easton. Northampton County: "It is with unusual speed that conditional reaccreditatlon in on­ Fr. Ed Glynn. SJ. president of St. the association has returned this ly two months rather than the Peter College in Jersey City. N.J.; decision to us and I believe it Diocese nam es director for O zanam allotted two years." and Dr. Kirkwood. speaks to the immediacy which I Last October, the Middle States Before the Middle States team presented to the association in my Carol Ann Johnson has been its facilities in Monaca. Altoona She is a graduate of Schenley Association commissioners arrived at Duquesne. Dr. Murray follow-up conversations." Dr. named as executive director of Murray said in conclusion. "Du­ and Pittsburgh. She has also High School in Oakland, where visited Duquesne. The commis­ said he had to submit a report Ozanam Cultural Center, effective quesne is on the m ove. W e are worked as youth activities super­ she participated in the Scholars sioners cited the university for its that extensively addressed the Sept. 1. progressing to greater heights visor with Community Action Pit­ Program. academics, calling Duquesne's concerns previously outlined. The center, sponsored by the tsburgh and was substitute five-year academic plan, “the “ ...We indicated to the associa­ than we ever thought possible. diocese and located on W ylie Ave. teacher in the Pittsburgh public A resident of the North Side and culmination of an outstanding tion that we have greatly enhanc­ This reaffirmation means another in the City's Hill District, offers school system. a m em ber o f St. Benedict the planning effort flowing from ed the endowment of the Univer­ ten years of reaccreditatlon. We cultural, education, recreational look forward to the next ten years Mrs. Johnson holds a bachelor Moor Parish. Hill District, she is previous institutional planning: it sity and our plans included even and athletic programs. with great hope and promise." of science degree in elementary married to Conrad Johnson, a Pit­ is in our Judgement, a remarkable greater enhancem ent," Dr. Mur­ Most recently. Mrs. Johnson ray said. "In addition, we have in­ education from the University of tsburgh attorney. The Johnsons achievement. It can be described was assistant to the dean of in­ have a daughter. Kyrsten. itiated a budget analysis and — By STEPHEN KARUNCHAK Dayton and a master's degree in in a manner that shows it to be a struction at the Allegheny Cam­ education from the University of pus of the Community College of Pittsburgh. Allegheny County. Previously, she held ad­ She has also taken part in Two fill posts for diocesan secondary schools ministrative positions with the educational seminars at the Pennsylvania State University at University of London. England. The Diocese of Pittsburgh has Salle High School in Mount the National Catholic Education announced two appointments in Lebanon: and as guidance Association and the Pennsylvania its secondary school system. counselor and catechist at Central Counseling Association. Bishop at Labor Day Mass Father Ronald Cellini, formerly Catholic High School in Oakland. Fr. Rhoden, who has assisted in chaplain and vice principal at Father holds master's degrees counseling work at the high Bishop Donald W. Wueri will be celebrant and homilist at the fifth Monongahela Valley Catholic in divinity and Church history school tn recent years, has a annual pre-parade Labor Day Mass at St. Benedict the Moor Church. High School in Carroll Township. from Mount St. Mary Sem inary in Hill District. bachelor's degree in liberal arts Washington County, has been Emmttsburg. Md. and a master's and a master’s degree tn educa­ The liturgy will begin at 8 a.m.. Monday. Sept. 5. All priests o f the named headmaster and chaplain degree in counseling and a diocese are invited to concelebrate. tion from Duquesne University. at Quigley High School in Baden. bachelor's degree in philosophy He also received a master's degree The Mass is being sponsored by the Allegheny County Labor Beaver County. from Duquesne University. He is in divinity from St. Vincent Council. Labor management at well as civic leaders from the city, FT. CelUnl Fr. Rhoden Fr. Cellini succeeds Sister Anna presently working toward a doc­ Seminary in Latrobe. county and state are expected to attend. Marie Gaglia. who has taken an Parish in Finley. Fr. Rhoden will torate in education at the Univer­ Father is certified as a administrative position with her continue his duties at the parish. sity of Pittsburgh. In addition, he counselor by the Pennsylvania order, the Sisters of St. Joseph. Fr. Cellini had served as holds a certificate in drug and Department of Education and is a Succeeding Fr. Cellini at chaplain and vice principal at the alcohol education. R E L IG IO U S # ^ MORROW S ^ . M2-2W9 member of the American Associa­ Monongahela Valley Catholic is Washington County high school He is a member of the following: tion for Counseling and Develop­ PILGRIMAGES Father Raymond Rhoden, since June 1986. Prior to that, he the Association for Supervision TO MEDJLGORE ment and the American School 5*25 w alnut st • Pittsbu rgh pa 15232 l S parochial vicar at St. Francis served as chaplain at Seton-La and Curriculum Development. TSe miI vtBtiay a r a s rm V* ------/ f - Counselors Association. York 3)0 k « !i IN» Convert your favorite mechanical or

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By RICHARD INFANTE The Congregation of the Holy the Passionists is to preach the Ghost, also known as the Passion. Death and Resurrection In addition to the diocesan Spiritans. founded Duquesne o f Jesus Christ. priesthood, there are more than University over 100 years ago. The Capuchin-Franciscans of 20 religious orders of men with Recently, the eastern province, the province of St. Augustine, communities in and around Pitt­ which includes everything this which includes Pennsylvania. sburgh. Most of these orders in­ side of the Mississippi, has Maryland. Ohio and the District of clude both priests and brothers. averaged about one or two ordina­ Columbia, currently have nine Like diocesan vocations, these tions per year. postulants and eight novices. orders also have experienced a Although one-third leave before decline in vocations but an in­ Fr. Donald McEackin. director taking vows. Vocation Director crease in older men Joining their of vocations, noted a trend toward Fr. John H arvey noted that not as communities. "more mature candidates with life experiences beyond high many are leaving now as a few The Pittsburgh Oratory serves school." The primary charisms of years ago. about 1500 Catholic students at­ the Spiritans are the education of The Christian Brothers have tending the University of Pitt­ youth, mission evangelization been teaching high school at Cen­ sburgh. Camegie-Mellon Univer­ and working with the poor and tral Catholic, Oakland, and Seton sity and Chatham College Fr. oppressed. LaSalle. South Hills, for decades. Bryan F. Summers. Provost, ex­ Although the brothers lost a Bishop leads protest plained that the Oratory is cur­ The priests of the Passionist significant number of men in the rently manned by ’ hree priests. In Monastery, located in the South late 1960s and 1970s. that trend Au xiliary Bishop Francisco Garmendia of New York leads a group of demonstrators protesting the film the 1980s. the Oratory has had Side, are renowned locally for has slowed down in the 1980s. The Last Temptation of Christ” outside the Ziegfeld Theater in New York City. four vocations: one ordained, one their stirring preaching and their Each year. 25-30 young men present novice, and two novices powerful retreats. The order at­ make inquiries about the Aspiran- — NC photo that left the community. Current­ tracts a couple of novices each cv program, although many do ly. four young men are making in­ year. Fr. Edwin Moran, vocation not complete the full years. quiries with the order. director, noted that the trend Brother Clement Smith explained Panel to investigate messages toward older men Joining the that the Christian Brothers' - The attraction of the Oratory for SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY order has one distinct advantage: charism is to "give an education a young man considering a WASHINGTON (NC) — The "authenticity and significance'' of they tend to stay on permanently. to the children of the working At The religious life is com m unity living, messages allegedly given by the Virgin Mary to three members of a Fr. Moran explained that the class, with a particular emphasis stability (while the p arish Texas wUJ investigated by a panel of specialists, reported apparitions of the Bless­ on the teaching of religion." said Bishop Michael J. Sheehan of Lubbock. {ßlam eyStone changes annually, the Oratorian ed Mother at Medjugorje have had In recent years, some o f the One week after more than 12.000 people flocked to the parish ex­ house remains a constant), and a positive impact on vocations. brothers have left the order to r e s t a u r a n t pecting miracles on the feast of the Assumption. Bishop Sheehan service in the university "Our Lady is calling us to be more enter diocesan priesthood. Fr. told National Catholic News Service Aug. 22 that he was 10:30 A.M. 7D0 P.M. apostolate. The Congregation of devoted to Jesus in his Passion." David Menegay. ordained in May. the Oratory, located in Oakland, establishing the panel with the help of the National Conference of he said, "and this has resulted in is the most recent Christian Catholic Bishops. only $6.95 S E 7 * $4.96j was brought to Pittsburgh by more men being drawn to our Brother to become a priest in the Bishop John J. W right in 1961. None o f the panel members had been named as of Aug. 22. he said Choice of nine hot entrees, fresh fruit, seafood, order." The primary charism of Diocese of Pittsburgh. in a telephone interview. array of coro salads, ca te and pies ■EST SUNDAY BUFFET WE KEEP THE F AO BUSE! 30 G R A N T AVE.. E T N A (412) 781-1666 Church's teaching concerned with activity (10 mia from dmmtown) (Continued from page I) responsible use of their sexuality service of love to the community, of sins and the failures of Clearly, homosexual behavior and the moral norms governing not a right, nor a weapon, nor a homosexual persons in sexual HEARING AID— ONE VISIT and relationships of their very their sexual activity are Just as good for private consumption. It morality are no worse than W E A i t I T H O M E THE SAM E DAY nature fail to realize this two-fold clear and as demanding as those is one o f many gifts given us by heterosexual failures. TRIAL PERIOD—RETI JRN IF NOT SATISFIED meaning and it is for that reason the Church teaches as a guide for God to be used in accord with His While the teaching of the AI&MHUMMPUf that the Church has always homosexual persons. Will, and a gift we give to one Church does not approve the 1 [MW* In *•»•*$ lf.fS taught that they are not morally A last word, and perhaps the wso—Ai ino in m sw k i om another to be used responsibly practice of homosexuality, «auront zorra rao qktmk proper practices for followers of most important word, on the and with a recognition of its neither does it approve the pre­ ■mci[-tu mmowí saos urn Christ. It is not a matter of the Church's teaching on sexuality serious personal and social MNLKK KLTOK ACCUSTOM WQMKS CM judice and animosity often shown Mse-ttt muco orrai nmhcem Church Judging homosexually and sex is needed. Despite what consequences. toward homosexual persons. For S09CT0M NKUH STMKT MOQ A SMALL UK! A TINY oriented individuals to be sinful or our present society would have us Homosexual individuals, then, all of us it remains true that we BUTTON—JUDE TO PíTTSiUlICH HEMMGMD CENTEX som ehow less worthy in the sight believe, our human worth and are not less worthy of respect and are to seek first the Kingdom of 13*1 OmHiBMm.. 71 7 Liberty Ave., MRP NOVI DEAFNESS Hurt malí 2*1-131« RA15222 of God. for they are not. happiness are not measured love and membership in the com ­ God and help one another in this —«INMSNOIttCflLlS— 5000 tàcKniçhl M.. Km. 201 A. Morf+i HilAt It is a matter, however, of trying primarily by our sexual attrac­ munity of faith because of their quest, no matter what a person's WIMOmi Mi 344-0744 M 15237 to understand how sexual activity tiveness and sexual conquests, or sexual orientation and the sexual orientation may be. relates to the service of God and by the degree of sexual satisfac­ responsibilities this orientation neighbor. It is also the case that tion and fulfillment we experience brings with it. Neither are they (Prof. Hanigan is the author of NEWMANS many heterosexual persons are or give. less capable of living a holy and Homosexuality: The Test Case not called to the vocation and The Church understands sex to morally responsible life. Sexual for Christian Sexual Ethics, behavior proper to marriage. The be an important gift of God in the sins are no worse than other kinds published by Paullst Press.) B A C K T O

Catechetical ministries director named SCHOOL Strem-Varden captures Hospital School of Nursing. A registered nurse. Mrs. Hen­ the moment. nigan received her nursing diploma from the Mercy Hospital Mrs. H ennigan School of Nursing. She holds a bachelor's degree in humanities/religious studies from La Roche College, from which she graduated summa cum laude. Save on selected styles of and a master's degree in educa­ sweaters, shirts, sw eatshirts ! M. Yvonne Hennigan has been tion (Catechetical Institute) from slacks. Jeans, skirt sets ijamed director for catechetical Duquesne University. and more! Shop Newmans ministries for the Diocese. She is chairperson of the • In her new position, a combina­ diocesan Coordinators Planning for T h e Clothes Kids Wear1 tion of the vacant positions of Committee, and was a member back to school! director of catechist formation both of the planning committee T o « captare.. • formal Bridal Portrait 1-5x7 and diocesan parish liaison. Mrs. for the 1988 national convention Glossy for Newspaper SAVE UP TO 40e„ ON Hennigan will be responsible for of diocesan directors for Religious • |2) Parent Albums/With Choice of 12 AU For Only COATS. JACKETS AND SN0WSUITS the development and coordina­ Education and of the steering Color Prints for Each tion of catechetical ministries, in­ committee for the 1988 Regional | • Full Candid Coverage. cluding those of diocesan master Catechetical Congress. *329** • Bride's Album (16-8x10 Color Prints). SPECIAL SUNDAY HOURS: catechist*. parish directors of NOON - 5PM AUGUST 7 - SEPTEMBER 4 Mrs. Hennigan. wife of James ; religious education and parish H. Hennigan and mother of three N y i S im : M M t m 20 A Htìstaes my tate p ha «yUst is the hnrc 6iris Stm : Infant Vwu 14 A Young Jrs. catechists. sons, is a resident of Hampton Mrs. Hennigan had served since Township and a m em ber o f St. dirruí Vwtlrn" 1980 as director for religious Ursula Church. Allison Park. In STUDIOS education at St. John Neumann her spare time, she runs 15 miles j DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH Church. Franklin Park. A master a week and has competed in the ! c w w d M t t a s 281-4575 catechist since 1983. she is also a Pittsburgh Great Race and the Opts Nsadajr • AM-8 PH. Twss.-Sat. 8 AM- 8 PM part time instructor at the Mercy Butler 10K event. MAJOR CABXT CAROS • NEWMANS CHARGE . LAWMAT R jW

I Friday, August 26 1988 P ag« * PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Opinions/comments American Church wedded to process Professor Kouwenhoven always open to the future. By NO RBERT F. GAUGHAN else in the Church throughout the might be: the American Associa­ decides that the one thing that Ostensibly, process pays atten­ In 1954. a professor of English. world? You could cite, for exam­ tion o f Priests. It Is probably the makes "America" is "process.” tion to the individual. Each one in John Kouwenhoven. posed the ple. Notre Dame and everything first such group In the world to Not the product of the process, the process is allowed to share h&s qu estion . "What's A m erican that means: football, university, organize and act almost as if it but the way we handle our ex­ thoughts or opinions. But as the about America?" His essay began the teaching of Catholic doctrine were a union. Interested in (they periences to arrive at conclusions. process goes on, the individual as a lecture, was revised, (flawed in the minds of many of its say) the affairs and concerns of N orbert F. Process too has become ex­ opinions become melded, repeated, and came to rest in a alumni). Ted Hesburgh. Or St. priests, and acting very much like Gaughan clusively a way of the Catholic "shared," where nuances are loat. book published in 1988 called. Patrick's Cathedral in New York negotiating agents. Church in America. It borrows This is the process which has "The Beer Can by the Highway.” — yes. there are other cathedrals heavily from science and from developed the American The professor sought to identify in the United States, but St. The Canon Law Society of social dynamics, as it convokes pastorals. It's not so much that the factors which symbolize Patrick's is the one on America's America is another group. These small groups to consider ques­ we're interested in the result, but America. He listed some of these: main shopping street. Visitors, priests (and now nuns and lay tions and report their findings to a the process gets everybody m- the Manhattan skyline, the both American and from other persons) study the law of the central group, which sends it volved. and convinces all con­ .skyscraper, jazz, comic strips, countries, stop at St. Patrick's as Church, and then And ways to use Include too the recent pastorals back to them until the process is cerned that they have con­ -.soap operas, and a few others. He they walk down Fifth Avenue, to that law not so much as to of the American Bishops, beginn­ complete. The process has tributed. That's the goal. „admitted there could have been look at it. take pictures o f it. or restrict, but to open doors and ing with the one on nuclear arms. become important in Catholic The process is the seminar, the more than those listed. But in his even go inside. reverse situations. Or there is the These Illustrate the new way of writing pastoral letters: con­ church life, it's another variation round table discussion, the talk view, the above are recognizably Father Andrew Greeley is Catholic ethnic in America, of our American assembly line. show. Will it last? Is thete »American and not likely to have another unique product o f whether it's Boston or New York sulting almost everyone, going It's a way of taking a huge pro­ something else on the horizoij? .been produced anywhere else. America. With his special com­ Irish. Pittsburgh or Midwest Slav. through long processes of revi­ sion. being willing to change in blem and breaking it down into For the present, the Church , With this talk about "the bination of priest, storyteller, Southwest Hispanic. Louisiana midstream if one or the other idea pieces, dissecting it. and then America is wedded to process. .American Church." the question social researcher, commentator Cajun, or others. They are all reporting the group's Whether it will take us to ra Lean be raised: W hat are some of on the American scene, inside in­ Catholic, and yet each group car­ does not fly. Yes. other episcopal conferences In the world write conclusions. brighter tomorrow is uncertain: jit ‘the persons or things in the former on Church matters — ries along the individual tradi­ their pastoral letters, but the The process is open-ended: it will certainly keep up occupied ¿1 Catholic Church in America could this man have happened tions of the homeland, which American way is something uni­ continues on and on. That's small group discussions unfil which are definitely American anywhere else in the world? Pro­ become wedded to the style of the typical of Americans. We are tomorrow arrives. and couldn't be found anywhere bably not. Another candidate Church in America. quely ours. Official Quayle controversy recalls Vietnam \

And some glory in what they did.JI Bishop makes clergy appointments By M sgr. CH ARLES O. RICE another one. Laos. Bomb craters and unexploded don’t want to rub their noses in ft J. Danforth Quayle Ill’s serving Bishop W uerl announces the following clergy ap­ bombs and shells still litter the but do want us all to learn the in the National Guard rather than landscape. Our use of Agent right lesson. pointm ents as noted: Vietnam will not affect the out­ I have respect for the young S p e c i a l Assignment come of the Presidential Orange was chemical warfare: our use of napalm on civilians set a people who resisted. They dkfl campaign. The Reverend Ronald R. Cellini from Assistant more than resist: they studied, ex­ The Republican ticket will not precedent that others have follow­ Principal of Monongahela Valley Catholic High posed and educated. They stop­ be hurt by this issue. Voters will ed. That was a shameful war. but ped the war. they drove Lyndqji School. Monongahela. to Principal of Quigley High not switch over it. but it excites It also was a deadly war for Johnson out of public life, they School, Baden, effective im m ediately. them. Whether they are ourselves. We did not escape punished a political party, the The Reverend Raym ond R. Rhoden to part-time Democrats or Republicans, the pain, we had over 55.000 killed. Democrats, my party. I am proufcl people who admire hawkish I have sympathy for our young Chaplain to Monongahela Valley Catholic High to say that I helped the resistefs rhetoric are partial to political men who fought, especially the School. Monongahela. effective immediately. Fr. and supported them. figures who spout it. There are he has fantasized publicly about foot soldiers: they went out of du­ Rhoden w ill continue as Parochial V icar to St. Francis plenty of Democratic hawks in the having done in life what he did ty and patriotism and into a living As for the young men who we$t of Assisi Parish, Finleyville. electorate everywhere. North. only in film. The warlike did not hell. I have neither sympathy nor to Canada to beat the draft, theif; South. East and West. mind. Ronald was saying what respect for the advisers, generals, was a form of resistance, net It is significant th a t th e they wanted to hear and making diplomats, spy masters, muni­ without its risk and pain. They Editorial Democratic candidates show no them feel good. tions profiteers and all who did their bit to halt the pointless sign of exploiting the National I am glad that the Quayle thing ministered to the war and the war slaughter and destruction. * machine. Guard issue and with good came up and for a reason that has A country of peasants stood u{> That was a time of dishonor and Reaching out reason. George Bush, the top of nothing to do with partisan to us and forced us out. Furiotfe it is a disgrace that a powerful the Republican ticket has such a politics. We were forgetting the and frustrated we have continue^! It is disturbing to read a recent survey by the G allup democracy would do what we did war record that Democrats can reality of Vietnam. It is good that to punish that country and its Organization that states U.S. adults who don't attend to the Vietnamese and their land only lose by talking about war w e now have an occasion to people. We had come close to and not even think of making church regularly have increased, even though the records. reargue that national genocide, and God only knowis amends. percentage of people who profess a faith in Jesus Christ Quayle is going to survive this controversy. how far our leaders would havje Vietnam was a poor man's war. is greater than 10 years ago. flap because of something else: We engaged in an evil war and gone if the domestic resistance American chauvinists go for show behaved abominably. Our presi­ The sons of urban and rural The survey, funded by both Catholic and Protestant workers went, those of the better had not educated enough of the rather than substance. With them dent of that day lied to us as he American public to turn against churches, states there a r e 78 m illion U.S. adults who are anyone who sounds good can get led us to disaster. We did ugly off were scarce — almost non­ existent among the grunts. I the ugly adventure. unchurched, compared to 61 m illion 10 years ago. away with being warlike things and killed or crippled pointed this out. when the war I can't forgive Nixon and Kiss­ Christ calls each of us to serve and w orship together as regardless of what he did in war. millions of human beings. We destroyed forests and fields and was going on. but most of the inger for prolonging the agors, a com m unity in faith. And each of us have a vocation in as Ronald Reagan demonstrated. He spent his war years in cities, we destroyed a neighboring working class were patriotic pat­ and for extending it irrationalR’ the Church, not just the clergy and Religious. The Hollywood making movies, and country. Cambodia, and battered sies. Now they try to justify and and inhumanly. survey m akes it clear that all of us m ust join together to reach out to the unchurched. Faithful Catholics need to listen, not condemn or preach, to the unchurched when they share their own stories of faith. M ost im portant, don't forget to extend an God asks us to make sensible effort ] invitation for them to join you at Mass. The survey has found that many unchurched By Fr. JOHN CATOIR Jesus is a story of submission. He union with His salvation of the Am ericans are often people who moved to a new com ­ Director, The Christophers came to tell us of God's love: to world. win us and attract us to the m unity but never were extended an invitation or It seems to me that God doesn't God wants collaborators in the want us to grieve too much about Father. It was through His sur­ work of salvation, and most of ufe welcomed to the local parish church...and they just our faults and failings. He knows render to God’s plan that we came fear the implications of such aji never bothered to pursue the matter. He could make us saints in an ins­ to know God's love. In dying. alliance. Jesus felt the same Catholics also need to be w illin g to lend a hand to help tant. but He doesn't. What He Jesus became a model and pro­ revulsion. In His agony in the the unchurched get to Mass and share in parish ac­ does ask is that we make a sensi­ totype for all o f us. He loved us so garden. He pleaded for relief. But much He gave up His life that we tivities. A n elderly person m ay need a ride to the church ble effort to be good and never we know that the Father promis­ hold out against His will. The might live. ed His unchanging love and tho^ or a single mother m ay need someone to watch her words of Jesus are clear: “ Learn Like Him. we are asked to teach who surrender to Him He places sm all children for an hour so she can attend Mass. of me for I am meek and humble others about the Father's love deep within His heart. i Unfortunately, too m any of us stopped learning about o f heart." destiny. A few go too far. ("feed My lambs, feed My sheep” ). I know we should never bfc our Catholic faith in elementary school and have What I sense about God's love is The story of the fallen angels We are called to surrender afraid but I confess to you. I arfl ourselves to the Father's will in become grown adults w ith a grade school knowledge of a passionate desire to give proves my point. “I will not not yet free of fear. God asks to$ serve" was the reply o f Satan. He reparation for sin. What does that much at times. I pray for the our Faith. Here again is an opportunity to invite the un­ Himself completely to each one of us in a personal way. But we find had become so enamored of his mean? In some cases it m ay mean strength to be humble and pliant! churched to join you in an adult religious education ways to resist. We do not always own goals and objectives, that he becoming a carrier of divine love, I am sure you do too. Let us pray .class or sim ilar p a r is h program . Not only does this get let Him have His way with us. So set himself on a path of total in a life of service and prayer. In for one another as we strive t<} .the unchurched person involved in the Church, but you many of us insist on our own resistance to God’s will. other lives it might mean suffer­ abandon ourselves completely td also w ill find such a c la s s t o b e rewarding, m e m o r a b le terms as we try to live out our On the other hand, the story of ing as Jesus did in a life offered in His loving care. • and enjoyable. Starting today, let us reach out to the unchurched in ,pur com m unity. As Catholics, let us fulfill our on-going Yahweh’s word and the legalists vocation to the Church and share the Good News of Jesus w ith our neighbors. By F t. ROGER KARBAN enters a person from outside can did not overlook mentioning th^ D euteronom y 4:1 -2. 6-8 make him impure: that which fact: "This great nation is truly ft Jam es 1:17-18. 21-22. 27 comes out of him. and only that, wise and Intelligent people.?' M ark 7:1-8, 14-15. 21-23 ■ constitutes Impurity. Let They followed laws which helped We Christians follow a person everyone heed what he hears!" them get the most life out of life£ who frequently was criticized by Fr. Roger Jesus was not anti-law. He was Yet. not every law gives life ijb his religious leaders for breaking pro-life. Today’s Deuteronomy everyone all the time. Any regula­ Karban M laws. Since we believe this to be passage would probably have tion, no matter how life-giving in an important part of his ministry, been one of his favorites. The Serving the Diocese ot Pittsburgh the beginning, must be constant­ why do we spend so much time author, speaking through Moses, ly reviewed to make certain that S w in g th* counties of Alleghany, Beaver. Butler, developing, enforcing and com­ gives the reason for all Jewish life continues to flow through if. Greene, Lawrence, and Washington menting on laws? If someone only laws. "Now. Israel, hear the Jesus seems to have spent a great Established In 1S44 by Moat Rev. M ichael O'Connor, O.D. knew Jesus from the gospels, he statutes and decrees which I am deal of time engaged in such a Annual Subscription Rate: $10.00 In U.S. and $11 In Foreign Countries or she might have a hard time see­ regulations. Though he quotes teaching you to observe," the review. { Member. Catholic Press Association Served by NC News Service ing his spirit present In the chur­ Isaiah at this point, Jesus could great law giver commands, "that The idea of going back to thifc Second-Class Postage Paid at Pittsburgh. PA ches which bear his name. have used any of a dozen other you may live ...” roots of laws was carried on by the * e * The Lord constantly had pro­ prophets who gave almost the T h e Deuteronomist knew Lord's first followers. Eveh Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates blems with those who blindly same message. nothing of a heaven or hell. His James, reputed to be the leader df Most Rev. Donald W. Wuerl, S.T.D., D.D. President followed laws which hurt others. " 'This people pays me lip ser­ main concern was this life. He the conservative wing of the early Fr. Ronald P. Lengwln, Director. Office for Communications Today's gospel pericope describes vice,' " Jesus warns. “ 'but their wanted his people to live it to the Church, gets to the heart of true just one such example. heart is far from me. Empty is the fullest and to be happy in religious regulations. His formufe William P. Fodiak, Editor Cannella Weismantie, Comptroller (Although, for some reason the reverence they do me because whatever they did. They could go Phll Taylor, Assisttnt Editor Peggy Zazza, Circulation Manager is well-known: "Looking after or­ part which narrates Jesus' op­ they teach as dogmas mere through life learning from their Patricia Bartos, Reporter Jack Lee, Advertising Manager phans and widows in their human precepts.' You disregard Stephen Karilnchak, Reporter Stephen Hursen, Compositor position to a law permitting Jews own mistakes — hitting and miss­ distress and keeping oneself God's commandment and cling to L E. Antonucci, Com potitor Patty Ambrosa, Receptionist to donate to the temple even if ing on what would truly make unspotted by the world make fcjr John C. Keenan, Photographer that meant their own parents what Is human tradition.” them happy — or they could learn pure worship without stain befoi£ would go hungry, has been All prophets, including Jesus, from other people's mistakes. our God and Father." Not many Published Every Friday Deadline - Noon Every Monday suspiciously left out of our knew that no law could ever Why re-invent the wheel? details: just a good vision of where Postmaster A Subscriber Send address changes to reading!) change or alter anyone's fun­ Mistakes had already been made. faith should be taking us. Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood Street. Suite 500, Pittsburgh. PA 15223 Jesus is not the first prophet to damental option to follow or reject Yahweh gave the Israelites his Christians cannot live withoit} Allow M weeks tor change ot address address this problem. Almost God. We choose the Lord, or turn law so that they could avoid the laws. But the words of our Pittsburgh C atholic (ISN-032-0323) everyone who ever proclaimed away from him. because of what same errors. Based on this founder must always be in the 100 Wood Street. Suite 500 Yahweh's word had to deal with we have inside us. not because of premise. Yahweh's statutes and (First Ave. Entrance) p h o n e . (« 12) a n -i z s z back of our minds: “ Laws went legalists — those whose religious some external force. Jesus summ­ decrees would make Israel the en­ Pittsburgh. PA 15222 made for people: not people foi experience is limited to rules and ed it up perfectly: "Nothing that vy of the rest of the world. Moses laws!” *

I Friday, August 26 1988 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 5 Opinions/comments Washington letter Letters to the editor Movie not only concern Republicans, bishops don’t always agree By JULIE ASHER The USCC In Its testimony said decisions and to combat T o the Editor: NEW O RLEANS (NC) — In their t h e R e agan•Gorbachev discrimination In housing. opposition to abortion and atten­ Wouldn t It be wonderful If all those people writing letters In intermedlate-range nuclear forces The Republicans said the best tion to other pro-life Issues, the protest to Universal Studios about the film "The Last Temptation treaty should be "a point of depar­ housing policy would be "sound U.S. bishops and the Republican of Christ, would do the same against pornography and abortion? ture to mutual verifiable arms economic policy" and that public Party's platform agree, but their Should we as true believers place ourselves In the "cafeteria" control measures that make deep housing should be tenant- positions diverge on capital Christian category choosing only to protest what we think Is cuts In strategic weapons." ban managed. punishment, Central American deserving of attack while taking a back seat on other Important nuclear testing and reduce con­ Calling the nation's health care Issues? policies and arms control. ventional forces. system a "crisis." the bishops As for dom estic policy Issues, If Christians would only take a similar stand against such other The Republican platform said asked for a national health In­ such as education, housing, evils of darkness, the threat to our children and neighborhoods what made the treaty possible surance program but said im­ would be greatly reduced. health care, poverty, was the Reagan administration's mediate attention should go to the homelessness, unemployment "commitment to peace through If movie theater owners can be pressured to the extent of not health care needs o f the rural and and agricultural policy, the two showing this film, then why can't we ban together In similar The USCC also called for protec­ strength." It called for continued urban poor with a priority on groups have common goals but fashion and protest other evils that go against the Word of our ting "life after birth” by opposing reliance on nuclear weapons "as prenatal and pediatric care. Lord. do not necessarily spell out the attempts to deny basic care to our chief form of deterrence." The Republicans vowed to same steps to achieve them. newborns with handicaps and op­ T h e Republicans also create equal access to quality care The Republican platform was posing campaigns promoting characterized the Strategic for all — but through private and PAUL VOLKMANN Latrobe adopted in New Orleans during euthanasia and assisted suicide Defense Initiative as America's public initiatives — and also to the party's Aug. 15-18 national for the terminally ill. "single most Important defense.” hold down Medicaid costs and convention. In their platform, the saying the party Is committed to prom ote alternative form s Of On single-issue voting The bishops outlined their posi­ Republican Party mirrored the Its "rapid and certain deploy­ group health care to bring costs To the Editor: tions in testimony presented bishops' view In recognizing “a ment" as technologies permit. down. The closer we get to November 8. the warm er w ill become the earlier to the Democratic and fundamental Individual right to On education, the bishops call­ Creating jobs, providing a abortion question. Inevitably, there will be some who will bring Republican platform committees life which cannot be infringed" ed for tuition tax credits, equal liveable federal minimum wage, up the cry of "slngle-lssue" voting. by the U.S. Catholic Conference, and supported a human life participation In federal education and giving more support to Their motives I suppose, range from adverse to "educating" their public policy arm. amendment. programs for students In private employer efforts to provide child pro-lifers that there are other things In the world. “ W e urge you to measure every It also called for "fetal protec­ schools, restoring remedial pro­ care were spelled out as priorities Sure there are, but It Is hard to find one that Involves the killing policy and proposal before you on tion in the work place and In grams for eligible disadvantaged by the bishops. how it touches the human person of millions of human beings. scientific research" and pledged students enrolled In private The Republicans also put crea­ and whether it enhances or Remember the slngle-lssue people who fought for freedom from to fight discrimination In health schools, and ways to help parents tion of jobs and opportunity first, diminishes human life, human England or the mostly single Issue of slavery during the Civil care against the handicapped, save for future college education but they rejected as "Infla­ dignity and human rights." the War. newborns and the elderly. of children. tionary” any increases In the bishops said. Lobbyists are another example of people who are slngle-lssued. The bishops strongly opposed T h e Republican platform minimum wage. They of course serve their masters. Simply stated, pro-lifers are Last November, the USCC Ad­ capital punishment, but the reflected presidential nominee proud lobbyists for the unborn. ministrative Board also Issued a Republican platform urged Vice President George Bush's vow Instead, they advocated earned statement on political respon­ relnstltuting the federal death to be the "education president." Income tax credits for the work­ TED G OGNIAT sibility for 1988 outlining the penalty as key to a Republican It called for voluntary school ing poor as well as "toddler tax Monroeville bishops' positions on some Issues. “ anti-crime agenda." prayer, value-centered education, credits" of up to $1,000 per fami­ In its testimony, the USCC urg­ The bishops have said that “a Increased spending on Head Start ly for child care. They also sup­ Column one-sided ed a Republican panel to oppose consistent ethic of life should be and programs for the disadvan­ ported job training and retraining abortion by supporting a human the moral framework from which taged. tuition tax credits and col­ programs. To the Editor: life amendment. Unless the U.S. w e address all Issues In the lege savings bonds for parents. The bishops called for a sound Mr. James Brelg's column (Pittsburgh Catholic. Aug. 5). Supreme Court's 1973 decision political arena." The USCC testimony called for agricultural policy that would "Documentary explores visions In Medjugoije." called our atten­ legalizing abortion and subse­ Since their 1983 pastoral letter public policy to "preserve, main­ eliminate hunger in the nation, tion to a politically colored BBC documentary film "The Madonna quent court decisions were on war and peace, the bishops tain and improve" existing low- protect the rights of farmworkers of Medjugoije." the New York Times, and a book written by Fr. reversed, the bishops said, restor­ have rejected the "notion of wag­ cost housing, to Increase the sup­ and have a farm policy that sup­ . Ivo Slvrlc In collaboration with Mr. L. Belanger. ing protection of the unborn ing limited nuclear war" and gave ply of housing, to encourage ports the family farm through in- I was quite upset that Mr. Brelg wrote his column citing only would require a constitutional strict conditional acceptance of tenants and whole communities come and price support one book which disputes the apparitions without equally men- amendment. nuclear deterrence. to get more Involved In housing programs. | Honing one of the positive books written by prominent theologians and various doctors from the medical and scientific communities. This is a clear example of biased and perhaps pre­ judicial reporting. A ‘good’ church youth program Did Mr. Brelg read any of the books written by Abbe Rene I Laurentin? Is he familiar with the book "Medical and Scientific By MIKE McMANUS "People often view the Bible as ed here." Another said that Eric ' Studies on the Apparitions In Medjugoije." by Laurentin and Pro­ BETHESDA. MD. — When we a message book. But it is also a Stewart, 24. who was fessor J. Joyeux In cooperation with several professional moved from Connecticut to this method book. We have a dinner "Clouseau." paid his tuition at a observers like Professor J. Cadllhac, Dr. B. Hoarau and R. suburb of Washington last fall. It once a week for all the volunteers community college when his Volplllere who have spent considerable time In Medjugoije? was toughest on Tim. our in our program — 30 or 40 people parents refused to do so. That Is It Is not m y intention to state what people should or should not 16-year-old. An athlete and a who range In age from 19 to 30. love. believe. 1 feel they should be given the opportunity to read musician, he'd been popular They are committed to teach Paul Kokulis. a patent attorney material that Is unbiased which gives only facts and statistics, there. Here he only knew Junior and senior high and college known as "Mr. K " to the kids, has i This will allow people to draw their own conclusions about grandparents. students. shown a different sort of love. He ■ Medjugoije. And he had to start his “ Most churches try to minister began teaching the Bible when sophomore year here before we to everyone. We have quite dif­ there were two kids, and says. ROBERT S .C A R R could move down, as did his older ferent programs to meet the needs “The youth ministry took off Mraddock Hills brother. Adam, a college student. of a greater cross-section." when Chuck Miller arrived in They lived temporarily at their I went to a "College Alive" 1962. He started TBC (Thursday ¡¡Signs can encourage faith grandparents. "Don't worry.” Today, as I write, Tim is at the night attended by 100 that began Breakfast Club) and asked me to Adam told us. "I'll get him involv­ end of a two-week mission trip to with slides of the students, who cook." if'o the Editor: ed in the youth program at Fourth Santo Domingo where he and 10 cheered as they saw themselves. Miller is gone, but Mr. K still ■ Over the years there have been many claims of supernatural Presbyterian." others are helping build a church. A skit followed with music from cooks for up to 300 kids at 6:30 Signs and apparitions, most of which have been discredited by Adam had discovered the Before he left. I asked him to "The Pink Panther" in which a.m. And perhaps 100 go to Mr. (h e Church as Imaginary, fantasy or fraud. church's dynamic youth program describe the Impact of Fourth's "Inspector Clouseau." paced up K's home regularly on Friday Perhaps some people may recall the imaginary apparition that two summers before when he was youth program. and down behind "Cato." who nights. "It's a non-threatening illegedly appeared In St. Francis Hospital, about 35 years ago. a intern on Capitol Hill. However, "1 used to feel dragged to was quietly reading the Bible. It place." his wife says modestly. hundreds of people gathered nightly — Including myself — to Tim was decidedly uninterested church. Now I want to go." he was one of a series on the seven Over the years, they have been view what looked to be the Virgin Mary. in religion. So his mother and I said simply. Though the church deadly sins, envy In this case. role models to thousands — Being skeptical. I searched the surrounding area and prayed for a miracle. was not in our denomination of 25 "Cato. I don't know what it Is perhaps 100 o f whom are now ¡discovered a work project using lights that seemed to reflect In That first Friday, he was invited years, we never considered going about you. but I envy you. You clergy. [the direction of the hospital. to a football game by Kenny, a anywhere but Fourth are at peace. You are in control of Several nights later the work was completed and the apparition 16-year-old whose sister knew Presbyterian to support our kids. yourself." Cato says his secret is Pete Bowell. 30. directs the high I stopped. During that time hundreds of people knelt on the Adam. On Sunday. Kenny picked We found that many parents that he has accepted Christ. school ministry which ranges street praying and believing they were witnessing an appearance Tim up to take him to Sunday made a similar switch — because Clouseau looks up, “Jesus, are from evangelizing at TBC. infus­ of the Blessed Virgin. School for high schoolers. Tim o f their kids. you out there? I accept you." ing 150 kids with Scripture at Even today, here In Pittsburgh, there are claims of a weeping couldn't believe It. There were I asked Joe Chilberg. Minister of sparking laughs. Cato: "No. no. Sunday school and 80 on Sunday statue of the Blessed Virgin. 150 laughing kids, many of whom Youth, what were the principles Yoq have to admit you are a sin­ night, the "FAT kids — faithful, The latest alleged "supernatural sign" in our locality has been reached out to him. showing love. behind the success that other ner. and pray with your heart." available and teachable." the weeping Icons in the Greek Orthodox Community. Both have After we moved down, he ask­ churches might learn from. He then did so. "W e pour our lives into them, had a profound effect on those who witnessed the sign and also on ed. "Can I go to church on Sun­ "I pour m y life into a handful of A deafening Christian rock those willing to care for others." others who believe that such an incident occurred. day night? There's a group that people, and they each pour their group played for a half hour, How? These core kids, led by lb More notable apparitions, as In Garabanel. Spain and at Med­ meets called ‘Team.’" Then he lives into a handful of kids." he followed by a thoughtful sermon volunteer staff, have Bible studies jugoije. Yugoslavia have attracted thousands of pilgrims to the joined a church league basketball said. "I take a few volunteers, on envy by Joe Chilberg. Small in four high schools and are en­ site where Our Lady was to have appeared. And even though the team (in addition to playing varsi­ disciple them, and they disciple group discussions got everyone couraged to bring friends to TBC Church did not accept the Incident at Garabanel, thousands of ty at school). At Christmas. Tim others. II Tim othy 2:2 puts it: involved afterwards. It was a fun. and share Christ. people continue to believe Our Lady appeared to the children asked if he could have a "good Bi­ 'And the things you have heard but meaningful evening. Thus. Fourth’s formula is love demonstrated, disclpled. and there. ble.” We were witnessing a me say... entrust to others who Asked what Fourth meant to While the Church has always been very cautious and even miracle. will also teach others.’ them one student said, “ I feel lov­ shared. skeptical about such claims being true, she does not discredit the faith that such Imaginary signs have brought. All of the messages given by Our Lady at Lourdes, at Fatima, supposedly at Medjugoije and even Garabanel have been almost Valid stories from our experiences Identical In m eaning — the message o f peace, prayer, repentance and turning back to Jesus. By Fr. JEROME LeDOUX, SVD literally millions of stories from o f God. What is truly Important is that we hear and understand the It had been almost three weeks today's homes, streets, schools, “ He is finally o ff drugs!" is message of peace and love and repentance whether it be im­ since the young lady had left jobs and churches. Each one is likewise a great line which may aginary or real. home without telling anyone quite similar to the other, yet have even w eightier implications. where she was going. Being an every one Is very personal. In­ The reign of God can rejoice. C.A. DeFRANCESCO adult, one could not say that she Fr. J erom e timate and Individual. There are much more tender Penn Hills had run away from home. Still, In LeD oux W hat w e usually fall to do is lines, yet lines o f great power arid today's world of senseless relate today’s stories directly to Joy: “ It's a girl!" “ It's a b o y !" ; violence, her family worried very the parables and stories of Jesus. "I have found a job!" is ;a Musical recommendation modern-day exclamation rivaling much. Each of our stories of today are To the Editor: Days dragged past while her just as valid as the stories of the search and discovery of tlie Do we really believe in Jesus Christ? Do we regard and revere family wondered aloud, praying Jesus. In fact. Jesus obviously In­ silver coin in the Gospel (Lk. 15: Jesus as something beyond that of "the helpless Infant bom In and waiting for the phone call tended that we live out each 8). This joy. too, is but another Bethlehem?" Do we regard and revere, further, that He was much which never came. Speculation, popular phrase of the day. episode of our life as the event In story in the reign o f God. more than "the Impotent and abject figure nailed to a cross on of course, was their only device "She's home!" had such a the kingdom o f God which It real­ None of these or any othey Calvary!" Do we believe. In truth and In fact, that He defeated and their worst enemy. familiar ring that 1 ran straight to ly Is. stories and episodes In the life of death on Easter Sunday? Finally, unexpectedly, the long- my Bible and looked for the story It Is evident that Jesus Intended any child, woman or man should b e viewed, understood or If we who proclaim to be followers of — as well as believers in — awaited call came. of the woman who lost a silver every little thing we experience to celebrated apart from their the validity of the above, then shouldn't our churches "I'm fine, mom! I'm on my way piece and swept her whole house be as valid a story of the kingdom demonstrate a vital reflection of these beliefs? I propose that our as anything which he ever related belonging directly to our life lb hom e!" until she found it. "I found it!" devotional services lend themselves to a more fitting emphasis of By the time the news got spread the good news to all the in his time. From the smallest the kingdom of God. This givep expressed belief In the supremacy of Jesus Christ as our Lord and around to me she was already neighbors. pieces of good news to the most them their only real meaning. * Saviour. home. It was almost as If the fami­ Compared with the Incident of Important, we must relate them "She graduated today!" can be The musical portion of our worship services should embrace. ly was announcing the event of the young lady returning home, to the kingdom. just as heady and exhilarating In Include and encompass selections which — up to this point — we the year to all comers. Come to that parable of Jesus took on an "S h e has kicked the habit!" Is a the way of good news as. “He is have come to associate only as Easter Sunday material. On think o f It. for them It was Indeed entirely different light. The dynamite charge of good news out o f the hospital, and he Is quite every Sunday of the Christian year, we should celebrate the vic­ the event of the year In more ways parables — the stories of Jesus — when It refers to someone who alive and well!" "Rejoice with!" said the woman torious, triumphant and robust Christ! than one. are reenacted In our day by all the has gone cold turkey or somehow “She's home!" began to roll people around us and under managed to rid herself of the in the parable o f Jesus. W e cannot LEO W. McCAULEY around the neighborhood, until It many differing circumstances. curse of nicotine addiction. It is a say that too often to each other, I Pittsburgh became the happiest, most "She's home!" Is paralleled by great story worthy of the kingdom thanks to Jesus. PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday. August 26 1988 W orld/national news

G roups pledge aid to Sudanese victim s News In Brief W ASHINGTON INC) — Catholic ment effort had been launched to Relief Services and a Canadian prevent further flooding of the Criminal lawyer eulogized Catholic development and peace Nile, which was flowing at about WASHINGTON (NC) — Edward Bennett Williams, a na­ group have pledged money to 20 knots and expected to con­ tionally known criminal lawyer, professional sports owner and assist Sudanese flood victims. tinue rising. leading Catholic layman, was eulogized Aug. 16 at St. Mat­ CRS. the U.S. bishops' overseas Many areas in northern Sudan thew's Cathedral in downtown Washington. relief and development agency, were without power, and com­ Williams. 68. once referred to as "the country's top criminal committed $100,000 to be used to munication with the outside lawyer” by Time magazine, died Aug. 13 after an 11-year, support the efforts o f Sudanaid, world was erratic. seven-operation bout with cancer. the relief organization of the Ms. Griffin said the CRS money The former owner of the Washington Redskins football team Sudanese bishops. CRS would be used for temporary per­ and current owner of the Baltimore Orioles baseball franchise spokeswoman Beth Griffin said in sonnel. purchase of a vehicle, was at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington at the a telephone interview from New plastic sheeting for housing and time of his death. York Aug. 19. the rental o f a second vehicle. The Montreal-based Canadian The temporary personnel, she Catholic Organization for said, will work with Sudanaid in Platform addresses 125 issues Development and Peace w ill for­ logistics, nutrition and NEW ORLEANS (NC) — In a platform that addresses 125 ward $30,000 (U.S. $24,000) to administration. S h e s a id Sudanaid w a s specific issues, the Republicans have stood firmly against Sudanaid. Francois Gloutnay. targeting 50,000 famUles or about abortion, called for a human life amendment and asked for pro­ communications officer, said 350,000 people with their relief tection of fetuses in all scientific research. Aug. 18. In its 30.000-word. 104-page document, the party also pledg­ About 2 million Sudanese have efforts. CRS has no office in Khartoum, ed not to raise taxes, called for a federal death penalty, reaf­ been left homeless by floods that but has been working In southern firmed support for humanitarian and military aid for began with torrential rains in late Sudan, where there Is severe civil Nicaraguan contras and said there would be no compromise" July. strife. Ms. Griffin said. Khar­ on the Strategic Defense Initiative. The flooding of the Nile River has resulted in the swamping of toum 's population has grown some sections of the Sudanese dramatically as a result of migra­ Pro-lifers endorse Bush’s choice cities o f Khartoum and Omdur- tion from the south, where man. Thousands of residents of government troops are battling WASHINGTON (NC) — Pro-life activists endorsed George Khartoum, fearing an outbreak of the Sudanese People's Liberation Bush's selection of Sen. Dan Quayle as his running mate. cholera Aug. 18. labored with Army. But the 41-year-old junior senator from Indiana has taken shovels and sandbags in a race to Gloutnay said his organization positions different from U.S. bishops on issues ranging from contain the rising waters of the had received an Aug. 17 telegram the Strategic Defense Initiative to contra aid and plant closing Nile. from Sudan asking for. among notifications. Khartoum, a city of 4 million, other things, blankets, high- Tw o Sudanese boys ca rry in g kettles to collect drinkable water walk Bush announced Quayle as his vice-presidential choice Aug. protein biscuits and cooking oil. and its twin city Omdurman are through a flooded street In Khartoum. Caritas Internationalist a 16 during the Republican National Convention in New Caritas International is, a located in northern Sudan. Vatican-based association of Catholic aid organizations, has issued Orleans. Vatican-based association of Sudan is Africa's largest coun­ an appeal for assistance for S udanese flood victims w hose numbers Catholic aid organizations. Issued try, more than one-fourth the size may reach 2 million. of the 48 contiguous U.S. states. an appeal for assistance for —NC photo from UPI-Reuter Mexico closes Lefebvre church As of Aug. 18. no major govern- Sudanese flood victims Aug. 9. MEXICO CITY (NC) — A Mexican bishop said the govern­ ment closing of a parish church has avoided further confronta­ tions between followers of excommunicated Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre and local Catholics. Catholics around world close Marian year The parish church of San Pablo Atlazalpan, near the By NC News Service tifical Commission for Justice and human race was on a path of self- life of Mary. religious pilgrimage site of Chaleo in the state of Mexico, was Hundreds of thousands o f Peace. Ten thousand of those In destruction. In his homily. Cardinal Obando ordered closed Aug. 5 by the federal Secretariat of the Interior Catholics around the world attendance were youths who par­ Three Irish archbishops. 30 Bravo called for the Sandinista and the Secretariat of Urban Development after a dispute bet­ gathered at famous Marian ticipated In ceremonies starting bishops and the apostolic nuncio government and members of the ween Lefebvrltes and Catholics in the town broke into a fist shrines and in small churches to Aug. 11. to Ireland, Archbishop Gaetano Nicaraguan Resistance to return fight. attend ceremonies marking the In Paris Aug. 15, followers of ex ­ Alibrandi. participated in the to good faith negotiations. Under the terms of the Mexican Constitution, church close of the Marian year. communicated Archbishop ceremonies at the Marian shrine In Mexico City, thousands of buildings are technically considered national monuments and A t the Vatican, Pope John Paul Marcel Lefebvre and Catholics in Knock. Ireland. About 30.000 Catholics attended a Mass con- belong to the federal government, which freely allows their use II officially closed the Marian year loyal to the Vatican had com­ people attended. celebrated Aug. 15 by about two for religious services. Aug. 15 during a two-and-a-half- peting processions through the In Managua, Nicaragua, dozen priests and bishops at the hour ceremony In a crowded St. streets of Paris. About 5.000 peo­ thousands of Catholics par­ Basilica of the Virgin of Peter's Basilica. He described the ple marched In each procession, ticipated Aug. 14 in a procession Guadalupe, where Mary appeared Boise bishop gives resignation 14-month period of devotion to with traditionalists chanting Hail led by Cardinal Miguel Obando to Juan Diego in 1531. WASHINGTON (NC) — Pope John Paul II has accepted the th e Blessed Virgin as a Marys in Latin and the others Bravo from the 19th of July Plaza During the homily. Aux. Bishop resignation of Bishop Sylvester W. Treinen, head of the "pilgrimage of faith” on the eve of reciting the same prayer In to the Plaza of the Revolution, Abelardo Alvarado Alcantara of Diocese of Boise. Idaho, for the past 26 years. The resignation Christianity’s third millennium. French. where he celebrated an open-air Mexico City said the Marian year was announced Aug. 17 in Washington by Archbishop Pio The closing of the Marian year Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustlger of Mass for about 14.000 people. had been an impulse to the Laghi. apostolic pronuncio to the United States. coincided with the feast of M ary's Paris led the official ceremony at The procession included 26 floats Church's work o f evangelization The Idaho prelate will be apostolic administrator of the Boise assumption into heaven. Pope Notre Dame Cathedral, while the with themes touching upon the In Mexico. Diocese until a successor is named. The Vatican’s announce­ John Paul had begun the Marian Lefebvrltes were led by Bishop ment said the 70-year-old bishop’s resignation was for health year June 7, 1987, during a Bernard Tissier de Mallerais, one reasons. Pentecost ceremony in St. Peter's o f four bishops illegally ordained Square. by Archbishop Lefebvre June 30. In Fatima, Portugal, where At the Jasna Gora monastery in How to cool off■ Pope praises Haitian bishops Mary appeared to three children Czestochowa, Poland, Cardinal six times in 1917, closing Jozef Glemp of Gniezno and War­ CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (NC) — Pope John Paul II has ceremonies were Aug. 13. Ar­ saw condemned abortion, por­ redecorate, and praised the Haitian bishops for their leadership during the chbishop Giovanni Cheli, pro­ nography and sexual promiscui­ “ tormented period” following the 1986 overthrow o f Haitian president of the Pontifical Com­ ty. About 150.000 pilgrims at­ dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier. mission for Migration and tended the Aug. 15 ceremony to s a v e m o n e y . "Y ou have been particularly active in accompanying your Tourism, presided over a con- honor Our Lady of Czestochowa, people in the quest for freedom and the anguished search for a celebrated Mass. patroness of Poland. Although true democracy." the pope said. The pope spoke at Castel Gan- In Lourdes. France, where Mary they used umbrellas as protection A ll at once. dolfo Aug. 19 to eight Haitian bishops making their "ad appeared 18 times to 14-year-old against the heat, dozens fainted. limina" visits, required every five years by heads of dioceses. Bernadette Soubirous in 1858. The same day. Cardinal Tomas P A D D L E FANS about 90.000 people attended an O Flaich o f Armagh, Northern Aug. 15 outdoor Mass celebrated Ireland, said Mary’s message was 52”Fan Combination Notre Dame to provide shelter one Down Rod or Flush by French Cardinal Roger Et- of hope at a time when many Mount Polished Brass WASHINGTON (NC) — The University of Notre Dame has chegaray, president o f the Pon­ people were convinced that the Motor, Stunning Hi* Mount Fan 4 Blade, Polished or A n­ purchased a South Bend, Ind., building from a non-profit coali­ gloss Rosewood Blades or Oak/Cane on tique Brass Motor, Rich tion to provide a shelter for homeless families. Flipside. Handcut 8 Oak Blades. Stephen Newton, director of the Notre Dame project, said Lead Crystal Light Fix­ plans call for a 100-bed facility to open by Nov. 1. The shelter ture 10 year warranty. *39.95 will be located in a former men's clothing store in South Bend. *118.95 In an Aug. 18 interview Newton said the small-scale center can serve as a kind o f "laboratory" to find the best ways to help homeless families who need not only immediate shelter for the 36" Premier Deluxe White/Brass Motor night but also long-term counseling and training. with Gold Pinstripe Mushroom Globe. Church dedicated after tornado *34.95 ALL FANS FEATURE SARAGOSA. Texas (NC) — Fifteen months after a tornado Energy Miser Motor devastated the town. Saragosa Catholics dedicated the new 100 Copper Wound Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Aug. 14. 3 speed Reversible The Catholic Church Extension Society contributed 52" Fan Combination Down Rod or Flush $300,000 to a new church and hall built and dedicated on the Mount 4 or 5 Blade, site of the original church which was demolished when a tor­ Rich Oak or Oak/Cane nado struck the town May 22. 1987. killing 29 people and in­ Polished or Antique juring 121. Brass. More than 100 people were attending a preschool graduation *69.50 ceremony of 4- and 5-year olds at the Saragosa Community Center, where most of the 29 were killed. 52MFlu$h Mount Fan 4 or 5 Blade, White Antique or Polished Catholic radio station to reopen Brass Motor. Combina­ tion Rich Oak or MANAGUA, Nicaragua (NC) — The Nicaraguan government Oak/Cane Blades has authorized the reopening of a Catholic radio station closed for more than a month. *65.95 However. Cardinal Miguel Obando Bravo of Managua said news broadcasts at the station. Radio Catolica. would be suspended Indefinitely. He said the station would broadcast CARDELLO musical and religious programs. A spokeswoman for the Managua archdiocesan station said employees received notification Aug. 17 that broadcasts could ELECTRIC resume the following day. If you 're 55 or better, you get 15% off dining and cocktails anywhere in the Vista, including 701 Chateau Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15233 The American Harvest Restaurant, Orchard Cafe, 412-322-8031 Bush calls for adoption even our hot new night spot, Motions. Plus a terrific $55 NEW ORLEANS (NC) —In accepting his party's nomination room rate* every day of the week. What’s 2352 Route 286. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15239 for the presidency. 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.... Life . Shaler Township paramedic answers God’s call By KIMBERLY R. FOREMAN attend special classes and lecture “ | always say. you do what you Betty Butela of Shaler ****& on their own. have to do at the time." Township says her service to the Butela said that life and death However, even before Butela Church and to others is simply 8ltuaUon® Put EMTs under severe became active with the fire com­ ber way of answering God's call. s'res8' "I118 at Biese times that I pany, she displayed her Christian As an Emergency Medical always flnd myself quietly pray- service to the church, and still Technician. (EMT), Butela Joins ln| for them ,the inJured)•" does as a councUperson and the Shaler Villa Volunteer Fire Serving their community is not parishioner of All Saints Church Company In saving the lives of -Ji181 ,a ,ntn* to ®ve J0*1 Bte in Etna. those in communities surroun- Butela family. "I became active In the church ding the Pittsburgh area. We ^ 24 hours a after all my children began day." she said. "When our beeper school." Butela said. “ I felt the "Several years ago my husband goes off. we don’t pick and choose need to be home with them as George was the fire chief of which emergencies we'll attend they were growing up.” (Shaler Villa) and he wanted to set and which we won't — we simply Since then. Butela has served up an ambulance service," Butela g0 . "Sure It gets stressful at on council, writing and re-writing explained. "With a background in times, but my conscience and my the bylaws for the first parish nursing. 1 helped him and a few Catholic faith constantly remind council at All Saints Church. She others get things started. me that I'm doing my Father's was also a former president of the That was approximately 14 work." Christian Mothers at All Saints, years ago and to this day Butela. "The service Itself is self- and has lectored Mass for years, her husband and son are still rewarding." Butela said. “My in addition, she has taught Sun- dedicated to the community in happiest moments are when I day school for approximately 20 which they serve. look lnto the eyes of a grateful pa- years." tient: the look says everything." "I've taught all grades 1-12.” "My husband George and son Aside from all o f the Butela said. "Sometimes I’d teach Jay are both paramedics." Butela technicalities and legalities of grade school and high school said. "I am an EMT. It is hard to emergency medical care. Butela CCD. when we had a shortage of get medics to dedicate and said the other ingredient to com- teachers on staff. But for the last volunteer their time to this. There piete the mix is compassion. couple of years I've simply taught is a steady turn-over rate." “ Many times after dealing with the ninth grade and substituted “There is a lot of training in- a traumatic situation. I ask when needed." volved in emergency care." njyself.'Hey, how did I do that?"' Presently, she is in charge of Butela said. "One must be state Butela said. "And it all comes Temporalities at All Saints, which certified. This Includes passing a down to compassion for the consists of getting bids for lm- Betty Butela receives a kiss from grandson, Justin Butela. 5. college test and a state test. One patients." provements in and for the parish _ Photo by Sr. Sue Ann Orange. CSJ must also be re-certified every Once Butela delivered a baby in church. three years." the back of an ambulance. The Shaler Township resident cian is a form of on going teach certain classes." Butela just as medical technology keeps "Of course 1 had been trained to said her work to the Church and education. said. "The Church and its changing. Both services keep me In addition, one is expected to do this beforehand." Butela said, as an emergency medical techni- “Onehas to be experienced to methods are changing rapidly, on my toes."

Book reviews To teach as Jesus New books give hope to young Social conscience of By Fr. STEVEN M. PALSA Jackson related that he used ing for heroes, superstars or youth m ust be m oldedi It Only Hurts When I Grow: "crack" seven days a week. models whose lives they can im­ Stories from Covenant House for 24-hours a day. He wanted to itate. Brother Andrew asserts that By TIMOTHY F. WHALEN teens are still sensitive and Hurting Kids. Kevin Kenny. enter a rehabilitation program. every Christian is called to Director. Spiritual Formation responsive to the needs and Forew ord — F ath er B ruce Ritter. At Covenant House, young peo­ greatness. He points out that or­ o f Youth pain of others, confirming a Paulist Press. 997 Macarthur ple flnd a place they can go when dinary men and women can On the occasion of its 350th basic psychological principle Fr. Steven Boulevard. Mahwah. NJ 07430 all the other doors are shut. At change the course of history in anniversary. Harvard Universi­ that a sign of growing maturity M. Paisa 12011 825-7300. 1988 101 pages. Covenant House kids can find un­ their neighborhoods, cities and ty interviewed its upcoming is the ability to feel for in­ 93.95. questioning acceptance, shelter world. Freshman class concerning dividuals other than oneself, for what they hoped to achieve groups other than one’s own. As another school year begins, and a sense of worth and the Examples discussed in the book upon graduating from that The social justice story which parents and educators look ahead freedom to make new choices. include Moses — an inarticulate prestigious institution. parallels the Horatio Alger's to the next several months with The Franciscans, the staff and man who is called to lead God’s The top three responses of the success story is the profile of high expectations. volunteers make it possible for people; David — a simple more trouble than what they left overwhelming majority were; Trevor Ferrell, a Philadelphia The personal and intellectual young people to have a chance to shepherd boy; Gideon — a man behind at home. wealth, power and prestige. teenager. In December o f 1983. development made p o ssib le grow, to begin again. full o f fear who leads his people to Prostitution, drug trafficking It Only Hurts When I Grow is Those who do not profess to as a little boy. he was shocked through the educational system is victory. the beginning of the future for and crime become the patterns of intended for the general public to be great fans o f the Ivy League, to see on the evening news that young men and women. self-survival. Most of these young know more about the realities of By telling the stories of these will, of course, use that informa­ there were homeless people However, there are stories of people left home because of the young people who give up on the and other men and women from tion as conclusive proof that that night trying to keep warm thousands who do not respond to lack o f "lo v e .” system, or who get lost between biblical and modern tim es. that particular cluster of over steam vents. He begged his the standard pattern because of Karen ran away from home the cracks. The book Is also in­ Brother Andrew makes the case schools serve no purpose except parents to drive him downtown th e pain, alienation and because her parents made her tended for young people who are that God can use us today to to pamper the elite who can af­ so he could give his pillow and brokenness that they experience come in every night by 11:30 p.m. hurting — to know that there is reveal his power as He has done ford to pay to go there. blanket to someone sleeping on in their own lives. Larry ran away to New York from hope and opportunities for help. through history. Dutch-born. However, educators at many of the streets. Little did he im­ It Only Hurts When I Grow is a Mount Lebanon. Fr. Kenny Probably stranger than fiction, Brother Andrew is president of the Catholic, private or state agine that that initial act of collection of stories from Cove­ reminded him. "Didn't I hear these stories from Covenant "Open Doors." an international colleges and universities kindness would result one day nant House in New York City. somewhere that Pittsburgh is House are sure to elicit a positive organization that serves the throughout the country would in him working with Mother Several dozen young people tell rated the most livable city in the response from every reader. needs o f persecuted Christians in not be so quick to condemn Teresa in Calcutta or being per­ their histories of rejection, country?" He was so unloved that Eastern Europe. Africa. Latin because they realize that if their sonally commended by the misunderstanding and confusion. he had feelings of self-destruction America and the Middle East. In own students were challenged President at the White House. Father Kevin Kenny has work­ and suicide. an era of the contraceptive men­ with the same questions, their Today there are over 900 ed as a chaplain at Covenant Victor had worked for an escort A Time for Heroes. Brother An­ tality. abortion, euthanasia, "per­ answers would probably be volunteers in the Philadelphia House for a number of years. He service on the East Side that was drew with Dave and Neta sonal fulfillment'’ and very similar. and Delaware area who drive I writes of these experiences. Cove­ run by the mob. He wanted to Jackson. Servant Publication. materialism in the Western It didn't always seem to be vans throughout the city every nant House is located in "Hell’s make a “clean break" and begin P O B o x 8617 A n n Arbor, world. Brother Andrew inspires that way. In 1970. when Merton night offering food and clothing K itchen" — the middle o f Manhat- his live over. Fr. Ritter helped him M ichigan 48107 (3131 761-8505. readers to be contemporary Strommen started Interviewing to the homeless. In order to do ten near Times Square. Young leave town and relocate in 1988 132 pages. heroes and heroines — to be in­ teenagers, students across the this, you have to put your name runaways find themselves in another part of the country. Young people are always look­ struments of God's power today. country were mobilizing and on a waiting list — one year in demanding an end to the war in i advance. The other significant Vietnam. The high watermark factor of this huge campaign in youth's unrest and rebellion begun by a single teenager is Questions for Fr. Bober climaxed on a grassy knoll at that over two-thirds of the | Kent State University on May 4. volunteers are teenagers also. 1970. when the National Guard Despite their obsession with Origins of the ‘Old Catholic Church’ opened fire on student materialism, goodness lurks in demonstrators leaving four the hearts of many teens. Data shows, however, that not all By Fr. CHARLES BOBER the United States in 1871 by a their own church. Could you young people dead and nine socially active teens act out of a QUESTION Joseph Rene Vilatte. A somewhat please provide some Information wounded. Students referred to sense of Christian commitment Occasionally. I read about the Impulsive figure. Vilatte was or­ on this group. this as the Kent State and mission. Some are non- "Old Catholic Church." Would dained a priest in the Old Catholic "massacre" and on May 10. Christian humanists and you please give some Informa­ Church in Switzerland but twice ANSW ER 448 universities and colleges among the approximately one- tion about this group? Someone returned to the Roman Catholic The Liberal Catholic Church is were either closed or on strike, Fr. Charles o third of church youth who art told me that they are a grou p o f profession of faith. Eventually or­ not a modem group of liberal with many high school students Bober concerned about social In­ traditional Catholics. Is this dained a bishop in the Old Catholics but rather a religious following the lead of their older justice. statistics also indicate true? Catholic Church he is regarded as group founded in England In the brothers and sisters. Strom- that these youth express the ANSW ER the Old Catholics' American early part of this century. It men's data reflected the turmoil greatest disappointment in "Old Catholics" originated from founder. originated as a splinter group and hurt of the time and so he their church. As social con­ within a protest movement occur­ ¿ k Contemporary Old Catholics from the Old Catholic Church as it reported that the third most sciousness heightens, criticism ring after the definition of papal are divided Into at least four was undergoing a reorganization. common cry among youth was of the church mounts. infallibility at the First Vatican groups: the American Catholic it was founded to blend the the cry of social protest. Youth Youth are capable of hearing Council in 1870. A number of Catholics allied themselves with Church (Archdiocese of New traditional Roman Catholic were outraged at social in­ the cry o f the poor, but it is also priests and laity in Germany. the Union o f Utrecht, which was a York); the American Catholic b eliefs with the fullness of justice and were all too willing evident that they mimic the Holland and Switzerland rejected loosely knit group of schismatics Church (Syro-Antiochian); the freedom for the individual. Main­ to protest militarism and culture of the community the teaching of the Council and united under the leadership of the North American Old Roman taining seven sacraments. Liberal racism. which has nourished them. founded the Old Catholic Church Archbishop of Utrecht who was Catholic Church and the Old Catholic liturgy has made use of Most students on campuses Idealism is a beautiful trait of in 1871. acknowledged to have been valid­ Roman C a th o lic Church in translations of the Roman today know nothing about the youth, but in order for that Old Catholics retained the ly ordained a bishop. It was Europe and America (English Catholic rituals with numerous Vietnam War except what they Idealism to be translated into seven sacraments but rejected through his hands the Old Rite). additions from other denomina­ see in the movies. The only service, they often have to meet much of the devotional life of Catholics had Joseph Reinkens Question tions. Clergy have the option to demonstrations are pep rallies someone who can teach them traditional Catholicism. Private ordained a bishop in June o f 1873 I have a friend who belongs to marry and reincarnation is and student radicals have how to set their hearts on fire by confession of sins is optional as is (thus beginning a tradition of a group called the Liberal taught. While the international evolved Into student yuppies. the example of their own self- the celibacy of the clergy. valid orders). C ath olic C hurch. I have heard o f headquarters of the church is In Nevertheless, there are quiet sacrifice and charity. In an attempt to maintain "liberal" Catholics but I was London, local congregations exist signs of hope that American apostolic succession. Old Old Catholicism was brought to unaware that they had formed throughout the United States. Pacts PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ______Friday. August 26 1988 Around the diocese

International exchange of students brings Welsh visitors to local area PITTSBURGH — Three similarities between Pitt­ 14: Andresa Young. 16: and Welsh students and their sburgh's Hill District and the Latoria McCloud. 17: all of chaperones recently visited Pit­ Blaenymaes Estates in whom are involved in Ozanam tsburgh as a part of the Swansea: the constable was in Cultural Center Programs. Blaenymaes and Pittsburgh the U.S. exploring American The Welsh visitors visited ci­ Community Exchange. Acting methods concerning youth ty and county government of­ as host for the Welsh visitors work in socially and fices and attended civic and was the Ozanam Cultural economically depressed areas. cultural events as a part of Center. Constable Morris and the their visit. They also visted Visiting Pittsburgh last staff of the Ozanam Cultural Washington, D.C.. to tour the month were Blaenymaes Center agreed on an exchange nation’s capital and other sites residents Tracey Davies. program beneficial to students of interest. Samantha Breeze and Donna in both areas. In alternating Ronald Hawkes, director of Sullivan, all 14-year-olds. Serv­ years, students are chosen to cultural programs at Ozanam. ing as chaperones were Coun­ participate based on their in­ an d Margie Thompson, cillor and Mrs. Grenville volvement in community chairperson of the advisory Phillips, and their son Steven, center activities and short board, served as coordinators of the Blaenymaes Community essays they are asked to sub­ for the Pittsburgh part of the Center in Swansea. Wales. mit stating their reasons of exchange program. Councillor The exchange was the idea of wanting to be a part of the ex­ Phillips is chairperson of the Constable Peter Morris of change program. Blaenymaes and Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Mayor Sophie Masloff greets visitors director of Ozanam; Ronald Hawkes, center, Swansea. In 1985. while Serving as rotating student Community Exchange. from Wales and their hosts, officials of the director of cultural activities at Ozanam and visiting Pittsb u rgh on a hosts were Lesa Hardrick, 15: Living arrangements for the Ozanam Cultural Center, during the Welsh Rose Smiley (sixthfrom right), consultantfor pro- Winston Churchill Fellowship. Nikki Griffin. 14: Jennifer visitors were provided by Du- students' recent stop here. With the group are Fr. gramming at Ozanam. Constable Morris noted the Thomas. 14: Timika Young. quesne University. Paul Bradley. (.second from left), acting executive

Labor parade set for Sept. 5 Canevin to offer computer course Vincentian receives $5,200 grant OAKWOOD — Canevin Catholic High School will offer two eight- PITTSBURGH — The United Labor Day Parade Committee will McCAh'DLESS TWP. — Vincentian High School has been named week courses in computer programming starting the last week of the recipient of a $5.200 grant from the Boehm-Howell Fund of the sponsor the area's Labor Day Parade on September 5. The parade September. starts at the Civic Arena at 10 a.m. Pittsburgh Foundation. The grant money will be used to purchase The course for beginners or for persons with little or no computer The theme of this year's tribute to the community's working men computer equipment for the school's computer science department. program experience will be held on Mondays from 6:30 to 8:40 p.m.. The Pittsburgh Foundation Is a community trust that receives and women is "Put America Back to Work." beginning Sept. 26. Additionally, the activities will recognize the contributions that charitable funds from organizations, families and Individuals. With An Intermediate course for persons with some computer ex­ union members have made to their communities. "W e want to these funds, the foundation makes grants available to non-profit perience will be offered on Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:40 p.m.. Sept. recognize those union men and women who have donated their time organizations In Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. 29. and labor to aiding such worthy causes as Children's Hospital of Pit­ The computer language to be taught is BASIC and the computers tsburgh. Ronald McDonald House, area flood victims, and countless to be used in the class are Apple. IBM PC and Tandy. others." explained Paul A. Stackhouse. Sr.. President of the Special Mass at restored church The fee is $60 with a $ 10 discount for the second person from the Allegheny County Labor Council. same family. Qualified children are free when parents enroll. ROSCOE — Pittsburgh Bishop Donald W. Wuerl was the principal For more information and a registration form, telephone the celebrant at a recent liturgy marking the restoration of St. Joseph Sacred Heart 30th reunion slated school office at 922-7400 during school hours. Church. The church was damaged In a March 6 fire. Concelebrating the Mass with the bishop was Fr. Robert Kohuch. The 1958 graduating class of Sacred Heart High School In East pastor of the parish. Liberty will hold a 30th reunion on Saturday. Oct. 15. at the Century Guests o f the honor for the Mass were the members of the Roscoe. Plaza Inn. West Mifflin. For information, call Stephanie Kosko Paul Collecting cans aids bum victims Allenport and Stockdale Volunteer Fire Companies who responded at 884-9419. WEST VIEW — As part of their learning experience in building to the fire alarm. Laura Jenkins, the first person to notice the fire community, the members of seventh grade religious education class and who called In the alarm, was presented with a bouquet of Serra festival kicks off Sept. 2 at St. Athanasius Parish raised $ 160 to assist children who are burn flowers at the conclusion of the Mass as a gift from the parish. patients at West Penn Hospital. The students raised the money by McKEESPORT — Serra Catholic High School will sponsor Its an­ The members of the parish’s First Communion class, forced by collecting aluminum cans for recycling. They collected 336 pounds nual festival. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 2. 3 and 4 on the the fire to mark their first reception in the church hall that served as of aluminum. school grounds. 200 Hershey Drive. Hours will be from 6 to 11 p.m. a temporary church, were present as a group to repeat the occasion Students participating in the program were: Michelle Bauman. on Friday. 3 to 11 p.m. on Saturday, and from 4 to 11 p.m. on of their first reception. Sunday. Karianne Fisher. Jemma Kovach. Melissa Orlowski. Deborah Schut- The festival will feature food booths, a bake sale, social, crafts, kid­ zaman. Jennifer Warner. Hugh Burgoon. Brian Crescini. Richard The color guard of the Bishop Phelan Council of the Knights of dle komer. refreshments, etc. Joyce. Brian McKee. Ryan Payne. Kevin Schellenberger. Columbus. Charleroi, served as escorts for Bishop Wuerl. A barbeque chicken dinner will be served Saturday from 4 to 7 Christopher Tumpa. Timothy Patterson. Ean Ky. Jennifer Giardina Special music and hymns were performed before and during the p.m. A spaghetti dinner will be served Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. and Alyssa George. Mass. A reception followed in the parish hall.

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i Friday, August 26 1988 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Pag* 9 Around the diocese

At The Schools

. Scholarships, honors the University of Dayton. Miss lege. Buckhannon. W .Va. She is Mirt Is the daughter of William the daughter of Robert and San­ The following students have and Mary lee Mirt o f Spring Hill. dra Kem of Carrick. 1 received scholarships, awards • Natalie Kowalick. a stu­ • Kelly Ann Best and -and honors recently: dent at Our Lady of Fatima Michael Dzlkl. students at Our • • Brian Witter, a recent School. Hopewell Twp.. receiv­ Lady of Fatima School. 1 graduate o f North Catholic High ed a certificate for participating Hopewell Twp., received ¡School, won a four-year in the "A Day in History" con­ American Legion Awards. ¡renewable Presidential Scholar­ test sponsored by the Carnegie Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. ship to John Carroll University. Mellon University's history Jack Best and Mr. and Mrs. ¡University Heights. Ohio. He is department. Richard Dzlkl of Hopewell Twp. -the son of David and Donna W h­ • Richard Sham, a recent iter of Ross Twp. • Rebecca Bosiljevac. a re­ graduate of North Catholic High • Melissa McKenzie, a stu- cent graduate of North Catholic School, won a scholarship to .dent at St. Germaine School In High School, has won a James the Beaver Campus of the Penn­ ¡Bethel Park, received third E. Casey Scholarship from the sylvania S ta te University. ¡place in the "Dare to Say No to United Parcel Service Founda­ Monaca. He is the son of •Drugs" Poster Contest co­ tion. The daughter of Robert Richard and Alice Sham of sponsored by the Chemical Peo­ and Rosanne Bosiljevac of Gibsonia. ple Institute and the Pittsburgh Blawnox. Miss Bosiljevac will • Beth Aaron, a recent Public Saeftv Department. She attend Case-Western Reserve graduate of Gateway High Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. University. Cleveland School in Monroeville, has won ¡Paul McKenzie of Bethel Park. • Wendy Dayton, a recent a presidential scholarship to St. graduate of St. Paul Cathedral Francis College. Loretto. In ad­ ; • Matthew Fenton, a recent High School, was named a dition. she won the Deiken- graduate of North Catholic High scholastic all-American by the Rayn Scholarship from the School, won a merit scholarship National Secondary Education Mine Safety Appliances Corp. from the University of Pitt­ Council. She Is the daughter of She is the daughter of David sburgh. He Is the son of Francis John and Virginia Dayton of a n d Nancy Aaron of a n d Nancy Fenton of All the right moves Bloomfield. Monroeville, and is a member of Lawrenceville. • Joseph Grahor. a recent St. Bernadette Parish. With the approach of a new school year, can the Lillis (foreground), a senior at Seton-La Salle • Lisa and Lori Lynch, twin graduate of North Catholic High • Linda Bray, a recent high school football season be far behind? And High School In Mount Lebanon, freshman Jody daughters o f Mr. and Mrs. School, has won a renewable graduate of North Catholic High with high school football, there are high school Lamb (left) and freshman Dayna Popko (right). Henry Lynch of Munhali. were four-year half-tuition scholar­ School and daughter of Thomas cheerleaders. Getting ready for the upcoming two of the three valedictorians ship to the Pennsylvania State and Lorraine Bray of Reserve football season are members of the Seton-La — Photo by Eric Hofmann for West Mifflin Area High University. In addition. Grahor Twp., received scholarships Salle cheerleading squad. They are: senior Julie School. They won the Brterly was accepted into Penn State's from Bell of Pennsylvania/Dia­ Women’s Club scholarship University Scholars Program. mond State Telephone Com­ of the North S’de. won scholar­ burg. Natalie Wermeyer of Mars quesne University. Miss Dutzik. He is the son of Louis and Marla pany and from Bethany Col­ award, the PTSA Scholarship ships from Local No. 5 of the a n d Joel Brennan of the daughter of James and Nan­ Award and scholarships from Grahor of Reserve Tw .. lege. Bethany. W.Va. Electrical Workers Union and Springdale. cy Dutzik. also was awarded an the Pennsylvania State Univer­ • Tommy Broskey of • Jason Beisler. Edward from the Western Pennsylvania academic scholarship to the sity. They are members o f St. Reserve Twp. received the Braum. Suzanne Cafasso. Kim chapter of the NECA Scholar­ • Emilia Mattucci of the University of Pittsburgh. A Margaret Parish. Munhali. PRSA-Maureen M. Prater Gouker. Michelle Moran. John ship Trust Fund. He will attend North Side has won a presiden­ member of St. Leo Parish on the • Andrew Moxie. a recent Award of Distinction from the Ryan. Kelly Somerville. Jason Wake Forest University. tial scholarship to Loyola North Side, she will be majoring graduate of Vincentian High Dayton-Miami Valley Chapter Togyer and Nadine Topoleski. Winston-Salem. N.C.. In the fail. University of Chicago and one In pharmacy at Duquesne. of the Public Relations Society School, won a four-year scholar­ all of whom recently completed from the Pittsburgh Italian • Melissa MutscheUer. a re­ of America. The award Is • S t. Vincent College. ship from the Plumbing and the eighth grade at St. Joseph Scholarship Fund. She is the cent graduate of Quigley High presented to the outstanding Latrobe. awarded scholarships Pipe Industry Scholarship Fund Regional School in Port Vue. daughter of Mario and Delia School in Baden, has been senior majoring In public rela­ to seven local high school to attend La Roche College. He Mattuci. awarded an Egan Academic were recipients of “ Who's tions at the University of students for its summer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Who" awards In recognition of • Kevin Downey, a graduate Scholarship at Mercyhurst Col­ Dayton. She is the daughter of challenge program. They were Thomas Moxie of Gibsonia. academic achievement. of Central Catholic High School, lege. Erie. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald Broskey. Brian Goodlln of Monroeville. L. • Mary Mirt. a recent won an academic citation in M r . a n d Mrs. Joseph • T i m O'Donnell, a Alim David of Penn Hills. Dawn graduate of North Catholic High • Deanne Kem, a recent history at Dartmouth College. MutscheUer o f Beaver Falls. graduate of North Catholic High Gable of McCandless Twp.. School. Spring Hill, was award­ graduate of North Catholic High He recently graduated from the • Christopher King, a School and the son of Maurice Joseph Plckell o f Upper St. ed a four-year, renewable par­ School, won a scholarship to school and Is the son of Edmond member of St. Leo Parish on the and Marv Catherine O'Donnell Clair. Nathan Vargo of Saxon- tial "Marianist Scholarship" to West Virginia Wesleyan Col­ and M ary Downey o f Fox North Side, has won a Chapel. "Founder's Scholarship" from • Christina Dutztk of the Duquesne University. He is the Vocations essay contest winners St. Basil opens day care program North Side has been designted a son of Theresa King of the WEXFORD — Nine students took first place awards in the second Day care and extended day programs will open at St. Basil School. "University Scholar" by Du­ North Side. annual vocations essay contest sponsored by the Knights of Colum­ 1803 Concordia St.. Carrick. on Monday. Aug. 29. bus. Our Lady o f the Olives Council. No. 3907. Parents wishing to enroll their children may call 881-8434. ~ The winners were: Kelly Jackson of St. Killian Parish in Mars. Butler County: James Steiner of St. Alexis Parish. Wexford: Clare Baxton of St. Alexis Parish: William Klueber of St. Teresa Parish in Scout training for adults set Ross Township: Christine Ley of St. Alphonsus Parish in Wexford: CALL AN EXPERT PITTSBURGH — Training for adults preparing Girl Scouts and Michael Tuite of St. Alphonsus Parish; Joy Huguet of St. John Camp Fire girls for Catholic religious awards will be given Saturday. Neumann Parish, Franklin Park. Mike Ranaili of St. John Sept. 24. from 9 a.m. to noon in the Maguire Room. Diocesan Newuman: and Betsy Duckett of St. Teresa Parish. Building. Downtown. ; The winners received $50 U.S. Savings Bond and Certificates of For information or to register call 881-1666. At gmtr #£ruic£ Merit from the Knights of Columbus council. - Sixth grade students from the five parishes participated in the SEWING REMODELING eontest. which was held to give the students a deeper understanding Ballplayers, coach, win honors of Religious vocations in contemporary' society. Four softball players, four baseball players and the baseball coach SEWING Psrry Pointing jimmy CECERE from Canevin High School. Oakwood. took honors for their efforts. Prompt Service and Restoration The Poor Peoples C heeses Mt. Alvemia names principal Baseball coach Dom Parker was named Coach of the Year for Sec­ Masonry e W « i e Spot paining oor specialty - MILLVALE — Sister Charlene Mader. OSF. has been named the tion 15 AA. MACHINE e Brief 1 Cifcray Axrwg Sensible Prices Chimney Repair principal of Mount Alvemia High School, a private all girls academy Softball players receiving all-star honors were senior third t intrs t D o n g M in Mtllvale. maintained and operated by the Sisters of St. Francis. baseman Amy Christy, sophomore outfielder Karen Seitz and junior REPAIR 7 3 1 -4 9 5 9 6 7 2 -9 7 4 6 : Sister Charlene received her bachelor's degree in science, a centerfielder Ellen O'Toole, who were named to the Section 17 AA Since 1920 blaster's degree in education and a certificate in secondary school first all-star team, while teammate senior outfielder Georgia Casilli administration from Duquesne University. Sister has served as a was named to the section's second all-star team. A.L.M0RR0NE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS phemistry and physics teacher In the schools of the Diocese of Pitt­ Senior centerfielder Rich Pasateri was named to Section 15 AA 563-2515 sburgh and the Archdiocese of San Juan. Most recently, she was first all-star team. Named to the section's second-star team were vice principal and chemistry teacher at Cantwell High School in the senior third baseman T.J. Britton, junior second baseman Jim Arn­ Los Angeles Archdiocese. dt and junior outfielder Brian Allen. MISCELLANEOUS

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RC1A program in M cKeesport Jefferson Borough fund-raiser Tam m ies to hold concert

McKECSPORT — Ten area parishes vrffl Join to s p o o n an RCLA JEFFERSON BOROUGH — St Thomas a Becker parish o n Gill DUQUESNE — The Duqueaoe L’niversity Tamburitzans win per­ (Rice o f Christian [nidation of Adults program Tuesdays beginning Hail R d . J efferson Borough, will sponsor a card party Wednesday. form in cooco t on Sunday. Sept 18 at 3 p m in the West Mtfflin Sept. 13. from 7 30 to 9:30 pm in the St Perpetua CCD Center. Sept. 14. at 7 30 p.m. Proceeds wtH benefit the parish pre-school Area High School auditorium. The concert is being sponsored by the 32nd St Christy Parir program Junior Tamburitzans of Duquesne A reception, with music provid­ Registration will be taken at the opening sesskm. For reservations at SS by Sept. 9 call Angie Zaiakar. 653-1967. or ed by the Orchestra Loie. wtH follow at the Duquesne Croatian Chib. The sponsoring parishes are Holy Trinity. Sacred Heart. St. Lill Czaniecki. 655-2157. Eugene. St Joseph. St Mary Czestochowa. St Mary (German). St. Perpetua. St. Peter St. Ptus V and St Stephen. Calendar of Events The series is designed for men and women aged IS and aider who ‘Septem berfest’ in Springdale are- not baptized. baptized as Catholics but who have never received MONDAY. AUG. 29 the Sacraments of Cocirrnaion or Communion, or those who have SPRINGDALE — St Aipbocsus Church in Springdale will sponsor S t Maiacby. Kennedy Twp. — Mass for charismatics. 7 30 p m . been baptized in another Christian church but are now seeking to its third aTimtsl -Septem berfest festival Friday through Sunday. Sept- 9-11. on the parish groun ds. Lincoln A v e . Hours are Friday Fr Nicholas Mastrangeio. celebrant. become Cathobcs Instructors will be Lay persons, priests and Sisters. The program a and Saturday from 6 to 11p m and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Featured w ill be booth s, amusements, socials, handcrafts, plants WEDNESDAY. AUG. 31 free and open to ail and a karate demonstration o o F riday, disc jockey on Saturday and Senior Citizens S t Germaine. Bethel Park — Meeting and talk din n ers on Sunday until 5 p.m. on Making a W ill" by attorney Jack Wojdowski. A2 seniors ‘Entrepreneurship' applications welcome.

Applications for the IS-week entrepreneurship course being of­ SUNDAY. SEPT. 4 Law renceville festival set fered at the Bishop Boyle High School in Homestead this tail will be WPXJ-TV. fb ati-n el 1 1 — M ass for shut-ins. 6 a.m Mass inter­ accepted through October LAWRENCEVUXJE - St Mary Church. 46th S t. Lawrenceville. preted for the deaf The course » offered though the cooperation of Carnegie Mellon will hold a Welcome Home" festival Thursday. Friday and Satur­ Padre P io P rayer Group — H o ly hour. 2 p m . St Mary of Mercy. University s graduate school of urban and public affairs and the day. Sept. 8-10. on the parish grounds Dinners w ill also be available Downtown M ass follows. McKeesport YWCA. each e v e n in g at 5 p m CaKr Society — Mass. 8:30 am East Wing chapel. St. Franc» Applications are available through the Be vie Center at 462-8516 A lso featured w ill be amusements, kiddie rides, flea market, bake Hospital. LawrenceviUe AH persons troubled wtth drinking pro­ or the YW CA at 664-7146 Application tee is 810. sale, ethnic food booths, socials and other attractions. blems welcome.

Business w om en's event Theatre announces new season Golden Jnbilarians Tbc Cathoiie Business anc Professional Women’s Association oí Pittsburgh will held open its tail season with a Mass in St. Joseph GREENS8URG — The Scion Hill College Theatre has announced JOHN AND FRANCES SALTLEL >am . Officiating will its productions for the 1968-89 season. chartered bus wiil leave Downtown The season will open on Sept. 29 with the Arthur MiHer drama. CARSICK — John and Frances ( H a t t e r ) Saukei recently Pittsburgh a: the Beil I elepé ne huildin¿ ai 10 a. e i í . I he H ‘< ® lli T h e Crucible Performances will be Sept. 29 and 30. and Oct. 1.6. celebrated their 5 0 th w ed d in g an­ aise include a lunch and calk yy Bishop Cocnare For reserv-atxms 7 and 8 at 8 15 p m ; Oct 2 and 9 at 2;15 p m and Oct. 4 at 1030 niversary with a Mass and or VLarv ’. t ie : a m The second production of the season will be Noel Coward's com­ renewal of v o w s at St. Basil edy H av Fever Performances have been scheduled for Nov 11. Church Fr Harry B fe te w lc z 12. 17. 18 and 19 at 813 p.m. Nov. 13 and 20 at 2:15 p jn .. and officiated. G olf club site of fashion show Nov. 15 at 10:30 am . The couple were married oc Ju­ ly 20. 1938 in St Peter Church. a t the Si Joseph Nursing and Health "The Threepenny Opera, wtth a book by Bertolt Brecht and a South Side September AfE**»" :asnxm show. score by Kurt Weill, will be the third scheduled production. Perfor­ They have two daughters. Jac­ .unoheon and card party on Saturday. Sept. 10 from 11 am . until 3 mances w ill be Feb 16. 17 18. 23 . 24. and 25 at 8 15 p.m . Feb 19 queline Muse of Cincinnati and p m at the Duqtresie Getf Club Commonwealth Avenue West Mif- and 25 at 2 15 p m.: and Feb. 21 at 10-30 a m Charlotte C le a r e r of Library. Sin. Tickets are 814 Bus transportation will be available from the Closing the season will be George Bernard Shaw’s Androcies and the Laon." Performance dates and times will be April 14 15. 20. 21. South Park Township, and three ï 1 -4276 or 665-5100 granddaughters They are also 22 a: 8 15 p.m . April 16 and 23 at 2.15 p.m.: and April 18 at 10:30 the parents at the late Leo John daughters and their families at a m . AH performances will be staged in the Reeves Theatre in the lower Saukei the Top of the Triangle. C o r r e c t i o n lev el of the library or. th e Set on Hill campus in Greenshurg Season A dinner was hosted bv their Downtown. .asû w eet s Pittsburgh subscriptions «nil be available through Oct. 9. individual reserva­ dance to benefit the tions and grou p rates will also be available: the box office opens tmsvtvama was mcor- Sept. 6 F or reservations, telep h on e the box office at 938-4241. Mon­ days through Friday, from 9 am to 5 p.m. ALL-IN-EAR HEARING AID Over 750.000 Fitted in 1987! nothing outside the ear? Free lest 4 caH f o r i « c t d o n t tf e '.»g T h i N o M « f e#*«frs Obituaries Vat Srpl J Out o W k r or f owt >»4>r»e

Donald Atkinson Elizabeth O 'Connell 129 Donald Atkmsoc. 4 1. acting vice principal of Oliver frfcgh School Elizabeth P. O'Connell of Brooxviile. N Y . died Friday. Aug. 19. in and founder of the St Benedict the Moor Cathobc Gospel Choir, died St Patrick Heme there following an Jlness. She w as 85. F U S F AMONG AT suddenly on Aug 23 Mrs. O 'Cocneil w as the mother o f Fr Edward P. O Cooneil. SJ. W. PENNA. HEARING SERVICE Otm DOOR A resident of the East End. he was a 20-year employee of the Pitt­ pastor o f SS Peter 4 Paul Church. East Liberty 975 GrMfitrM Road at Parkway TOU.FMEMFO sburgh Board of Education. Atkinson had also served as a guidance Her Late husband. James J w as also an attorney for the Society of 1 MB I « » 7874 coun selor the Propagation of th e Faith m the New York Archdiocese for more A convert to Catholicism. Atkinson at ooe time directed several chan 20 years area gospel groups. However, he gained nanoca! and international Preceded m death by sons James J. Jr. and M sgr Kenneth F . she DONALD I. SHRAGER recognition by composing many selections of Liturgical gospel a survived by four children in addition to Fr Edward John F . music, seme of which were published in the naoocal Black Cathode S ister Mary O'ConnelL SHCJ. Sr Ann. SC. and Scster Ellen. SC Also ATTCWNE'.-A* LA A hymnal Lead Me Guide Me sa rvtvm g are two sisters Sister Mary John. OSU. and Rosemary Beginning with a sut-vonce choir, he built :i into a 30-voice ensem­ Hiro-. ooe brother Edward T Pu rcefL and 7 grandchildren and three Concentrating In ble accompanied by a piano, string bass and tambourines. His great-grandchildren. 30-vo ice Catholic gospel choir gained international recognition Mrs O'Connell received the Pro Pontifice et Ecciesia Medal and • Personal injury (Auto Accidents) when they sang at the Vatican for Pope John Paul G last year the Distinguished Cathode Parents Award from the New York A r­ A 1964 graduate of Peabody High School, he received his bachelor chdiocese. She formerly taught kindergarten in the Casica Maria • workers compensation of arts m education from Kent State University, in Kent. Ohio. School in South Bronx. • social Security He ss survived by his wife Barbara: four children. Amy. Michael. Funeral Mass was offered in St. Joseph Church. Bronxvllie. N Y Wester and Jennifer his mother Vera Atkinson of Pittsburgh: three Over 20 years experience touchers. Ben and Howard of Pittsburgh, and Willard of Tuskegee. Ala. and a sister Glendora Andersen of Pittsburgh Elizabeth Lam onde - A public viewing will be held at St. Benedict the Moor Church on NO Ft* for consultation Friday. Aug 26. from 2 to 7 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial wtH be Fuoera! Mass for Elizabeth Lamoode was offered Thursday. Aug. 822 held 11 am Saturday. Aug 27 Burial will be private. The ramilv IS m St. Paul CatbedraL Oakland. Burial followed in Calvary suggests contributions be made to the St. Benediet rh

tm OAOMFT A M U S H t i l i scu Sr. M. Augustine W ayner BEFORE YOU BLOW YOAIR STACX-CAU EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Funeral Mass for s* M ary A ugu stin e Wayner was ottered RAY ADENOUR DESKS. FILES. TYPEWRITERS. Saturday. Aug 20. m th e tnotherbouse chapel of the Divine 3 2 1 -5 6 0 0 CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES *Frcm zro vtng tip on e/arm - Kansas to working ts tm LP** in Sah Redeemer Sisters ir i Elizabeth Burial follow ed m th e S Ses isters' r « T DEJVHïl ascou»- =®IC£S Lake Cay, G k v e t o s . md KenMurn. A iz s f o r . to tn u ru tf re&gioas rr. iraaaoe otnct io u w c x t co. Sift, ft was art oueresnrtf jdantey. I : led me to a truly awesome 6/e ! Scster died Wednesda : the tnocherhouse icfirmarv at Draft Detects Cometed iTOWnPRMi. M IT Ti i 7i Ite., t e l « te. te. H l'« the age of 84 -=>££ ESTIMATES - A native of Nagy Kanos. Hungary, she moved with her family to DOMINICAN SISTERS OF HAWTHORNE O h » at age five and entered the D ivin e Redeemer order at age 26 A rtittious tomrmmity o f Cathofo; women wtth seven modem nursing Sister made her first profession in 1931 and worked in nursing ■'acuir.es m sn states Oar one apocotace s to nurse tncurairfe cancer homes operated by the order in Chagrin Falls. Ohio and Darby. Pa.. patiencs. T M work n a practical fulfiAmerv o f onr f a l l for alm ost 40 years. Her last assignment was as a cook fo r the The most important talent, highly prized by us. s the taient for shanog order's convent in Fairport Harbor. Ohio o f yourself—your compasson. your cheerfulness, your fatth - with those who have been made so vsfherahfe and dependent by ths dread disease. Noe aB o f our sstcn are nurses, but as part of our aposrotere. aS direct ty help in the care o f she patients Necrology If you think you have a cefigfous vocation and would Eke to know mare about our work and commimity Me. why not pha to vise with us. W e Aug 30 would be happy to share with you a day from our Eves. josep c A. Mitscr...... - ____—..... -...... - ...... 1961 31 ( k m c Please send ene more information about -our Joseph A. Raynak...... __ 1960 Congregatici:. Pit 14 . 1 DOMINICAN 9KTEK» Joseph A. D o e rr...... ______1961 Of HAWTHORNE R e p i p. H anaoc ...... __ 1973 t e r M l H orae 3 i Averne . Now York MSJZ W A Ssdausitas...... ------i9 6 0 t or cad O M I704794 Fr Isidore A McCarthy. C-PPl 1972 S e p t 3 . £ r . Fr John R. McKavnev 1961 Friday, August 26 19SS PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 11 Classified ads/diocesan news

ACCEPTANCE-of aa ringmem is. die Pittsburgh 1 2 0 Y O U R S Flea m art slated in Crafton Carimttc. «rule leased aa aa MuapQca of uBMgnr* as js M B I B U S E S CRAFTON — A flea market ariH be heM at S t PhSip Church is par of eke advertiser. .ices Crafton oo Saturday. Sept. 10. from 9 am . to 4 p-m. To reserve A T L A N T I C Amity Travel ZONA TOURS aoc anrri? sadorssnecE of a Azhaa Tlckcea. Slwsos Qty Frarrat he. tables at 87.50. call 922-7029 or 922-3522. predsa or a n x t C I T Y / Crsxse Specialists, Atlantic City ClASSlfllD ADS-i :r ¿er ed Busmaaa Trarrmi One Day Tow A llento w n street fair slated idled after aexag wa but pnor WIEKDATS ATUUmC CJTY 'S'publication. wiS re nilec at I56S MOTOtCOACH sal: rase. Gamfied “ bib'' A a g i*-» i 70C1S 1M8 Trcp ic jm ALLEXTOWN — Sc George pariah in Allentown will hold its an­ anaot be accepted after 11 Aug. 31 Sect. 2 US a i t t u w $33.00 nual street fair during Labor Day week Monday through Saturday. Saak Saw Mana Tdp ñauase F» laraccr» A.M Men. for earrent ««es s Sep. IMS icn. v c «can. Vocation Sept. 5-101. nightly from 7 to 11 p m ar the parish at Allen Are and ¿me. Sept. 14-15 o a i t s $ 1 5 9 Climax Sc Sep. 18-20 i à Fraakwajmh Sape. 21-2S s m Atlantic City A parade win be held Tuesday ai 6:30 p.m.. pmr« r»rting along E. PREGNANT? Sent 21-23 1 0 9 1 9 8 3 T O U R S Sect 21-23 Two Oey Tow Warrington .Avenue to Arlington Avenue A spaghetti dinner wiH be ana «cu Per ‘ rwn ca W Sew f u l f i l Capa Rar a *tm siegnancv asr ana Sect 27-23 Sept 11-12 Mufti Day Tours available Wednesday from 4-7 p m. at 84 for adults and 82 50 for rcirrfdsraai sucocr. Cad Maaocaaa Car- Oct H « 1 3 9 V E E K X 1 V D 6 2239 Raw T«ck *73 « children 12 and under For reservations, call the rectory. 381-8300. Cad BUmfmOHT Oct 11-1J Sep. 14-18 kgc iso c.. urn new» r '■ansccra- Socials and ocher attractions also are scheduled. Rttsbutsti «M 19M Sept. 30- Oel 2 « *”0 NOV. FIO « 7 9 ncn. Cassnc ic«s. S«wcai«y 7414481 Oct 24-18 1 2 9 Seer i 1 » sé RagnFiH Baavs Crand Poetry w orkshops scheduled *135 3cl S-!: S199 3 Make « Day OCt 25-28 >199 Ocean Ctty Me O AK LAN D — "M a d w o m e n in th e Attic. ' the W o m e n 's Creative V k a a k v t i 0h€ OAY OCUPSOkS 4 Day Special r.ting Center at C sriorv College, will ho&i tw o 12-week workshops Bondi GaMaa JwiborepOiwier focr -5 *»2« to 21-23 H 9 Atlantis Casino o o poetry and fiction d u rin g the fall semester áag 25-Sepc. I s 1 6 5 Oct 11-13 > 1 » The advanced poetry session will meet Tuesdays. Sept. 13 to Dec WaMrfll« piaa *37 OCt 26-28 » 1 » 2 Soaea» ^ ù ff Shcwa 13. from 1 to 3 p.m . The poetry and fiction session wtS meet Thurs­ ätff Ma NOV. 1-3 >120 TT4 M M % £ u * 1 3 5 5«ct 3C Gaurcçe Beys day. Sept. 15 to Dec. 15. from 1 to 3 p m 26-30 NOV 19-20 MS >149 1»N *249 Cœaeflsr m - i n So* 4 Cr*90i Sate Conducting the workshop session will be Patricia Dohier. director Moo Viilrr 44 Misa A M arte» Sauri** 9wm 13og *ocm of the Women s Creative W ritin g Center Oct * 3tari Skaggs Pageant Week Nor 54 S1BB 1464 Tsan Oct i «im ri sriam i The fe e fo r each workshop is 860 F o r more information o r to AttorOoa car be I Washington DC I Sot. 87 *1 « Haw Tor* CStj -ieen Ccneius register write to the Office o f Special Programs. Carlow C ollege, Sot. 6-3 ‘ US Certs frurg .dr, *276 taüa Ckg Marne laA Oct 22 Bey 3am 3333 Fifth Ave . Pittsburgh. Pa 15213: o r telephone 578-6094 f p a «aal M b m n ttbp Soc. S-II *1JS Gtnsemaa Shawr Sect. 3-5 *165 fear Hi aaa it tacis Mo* : jactin Srcrfcers Sor 18-2S S2S9 taCBCaski H « n No* *2 iforca jsa (Mocamawi Croatian D ay set at Kennyw ood C a « C J U L E . * A ll Alianti* City 2 N s n •Hadswss Oar Senhcee Aia Fm c t iì of Liffea Sect 16-18 ’235 jafm "ari Tripe tactaá* Tnaa- Ogiabay Park Sacr 1924 *449« The 57th annua l Croatian Day sponsored by the Croatian Frater­ Free and CowftbawtiaJ a e « rort nev tort Sacr. 5 *EUI 1 Mgtag D ie» 11 Ca- nal Union lodges, win be held Saturday Sept. 3. at K en n yw ood Dac. ID-11 S1B8 2 SMNS 4125 57WW T2MW ■ M Benw. lengtr AeflMNM fen He Detta Park. le st 23-25 *249 Yanaaa «tadkr r«ab*»ai ta p Ar-^-“ - Sttekn leaçai« Sect t8 *17 Wmtmm DaffeOaeaga The hig h ligh t o f the day will be a program at 5 p.m. on the Miutc Cianaaaii Ohio Poconos Plaza stage in the park, featuring the Junior Tamfrintzans of Du­ 001 PERSONALS n x n b a t ro c a s Sow 3-8 «118 Ctanwood assort Seafood Fastml — iacr. 28-Cc. 4 *379 M 12 meals quesne and two groups from Croatia, playing ethnic songs and OOTSI MESO MOVIE - CMilden and. MO Sect 26-30 *319 dances. Fr Frank Erddjac parochial vicar at St. James. Premiere at Broadra?» Sadie W U d w o - o - d 1968 D a y T n p s Sect 17 *29-50 * - — W - W---- W9G wn liu rg n i rOMGÇN Wilkmsburg, will g iv e the invocation. Cky M m * Had in ApriL If Sect. 53 T4 you are jne re sd in por- Ohio Sarpaiaa Sect 30-0et 2 ‘185 Washmçtoe 0 C- key Iffoiilot Home-made pastries will be available throughout the day. wtth aopamg ta brngsng :c so Soct ri-15 US act. 14 828 Sect 1&32 US arancii Canada Sect 17 *50 barbecued pork and iamb D a n cin g begins at 1 30 p m in fhvihoc Pracur|C. Cafl 3*M :* bet­ M *49B One. ween Aug. r-Sept 2. Induces 7 - * i s arc M m k Wtaary Cnzua — Staam bpjrcod a Bip so Atlantic CM) Oct 5 828 2 mean M AY TH E - Meat Sacred OCt 1-9 *729 Sect 2*4 'USO * oncefoir a c e C ard party’ to benefit C D A Heart of Jesus be praised Fai a k IJmqUaaam Atlantic City A Dodywood ipbta ^aosNP asd Faff adored, fienfied. lo^ed Oct. U 829 OCt 12-16 *359 Altana M aie O n d a DOW NTOWN - The Catbofac Daughter» o f the Am ericas in the dsrcoc&out die world aew New York City Fgrtaça — Stafen *A and S. Lata* diocese will sponsor a hmeheoc-card party Saturday Aug. 27. at Bamrood Aena n y ocv 2 mean and fomer O Sacred Heart, Oct S *32 □ooe in Lawless Hail. Sc. Mary of Mercy. Downtown. Dooaooc is 85. pray for os. Sc Jude, helper Seer. 26-Oct. 2 *2SS Oct. 18 828 OCt 21-23 *2A9 a.»« *494 X* of the acpeaeu. prat? for us. induces Lcdçinç r Colder Mes of Carceaai Sinner wtth tickets available at the door or by railing Madeline Court* Pray soe tunes ¿ski? for agn Ascur« ^an arc ì “^ea»s FJaiM k ’C a M M I wright- 76 i -4396 or Catherine Krass. 766-4396 Proceeds will Georgia 8 meaN *Vm Capa Aex ! m ioyt This is a pcwerfui OCt 23-28 * 4 » benefit the EaceOe B Crotun Memonal Seminarian Fund. aouaa. A.L.D H yrtk Beach Tacañeé FlfegÉe ta *34 1>N M U T fXMMn CaacM. M a s » Akron Showtime Cnartotle MC Irish entertainer at St. M ichael T E \ > 1 S T O - Jesus. Mar? Tî ^ «4 3 pltiS C*4Tta- Hcr 13-2C W S weetend 2 MeaN Shoppmg Owtitts and S t hoe far prayers Pcfi tour and opr? indmies ! nçnt «cem- Nov 5-6 *169 West Vwgwia mswerst. HLT. 3c. 3 1 ‘149 al Dunne win perform Oct 2-8 *338 anemraw ad mâce. norida •ssariaticnai Jet. 15 *25 TH.4.VIS TO - Sacred Nov 1320 *359 oc Sunday Sept. 15 at 7 p m. in Ardiazigtí Hail o f Sc. Mjchaei Hear.. Blessed Metier Scs. R e a d in g w atatagnm Parish. 101 Me Lay Drrve Tickets are 86 per p or more mfor- Csi dr .166 3roc.ittnw ia m e am m m ■ Megera Fatte D C lade. Aadfeca? and Theresa CIUXMlTTTaas manor«, telephone the parish office at 751-0663 for fxwan granted. Fioae CYrtef— < SMpf AS Swan far grayer» Die. 2-4 diSta Hartaraod Acres from 10 a m . to 4 p m. and by appotntmenc. The pubac is invited to answered M .E .J reaoangBM.9J1MM Phnin>nçççinç n in n Toakee 14 a LINCOLN TOURS Ho» 26 *28 meet the artist at a reception on Sunday Sept 11 from 4 to 7 pm. NOV 12 *35 H O n m • Bless*:: Brows Twenty-four paintings in various sizes and shapes and a video Scapulars. Sesd Seif- The Te Chrhttaaes as Sacr 17 *27 a# ianaattan. Statua at monitor comprise the exhibition. Addressed tamped sr*eope Bedford Vhlega Dtnner on ( so: Pku F Meade. *i0 Hag? Sent, i 1-ÏÎ pai« 249 *32 For more information, telephone the college at 578-6099 Pace. PcaburgiL PA 15232. L a s Y e ^ a s NOV 26 ‘35 amc*eW A Sea world Gruaonaa m Sigdtay Fan Via US Air Sect 2F 500 SERVICES 6 0 0 HO M E Saft IT-2B «a éc 258 SHncer fesova *30 S10 ENTERTAINMENT 1 2 0 T O U R S Riviera Hotel Dec 10 30 OFFERED IMPROVEMENTS Nov. 27 *22 MEDJVGOSJE P ÎI- D«- z-ï 396 in de MULTIPLE OAY TtKIRS OMIwNaailMI ALL HALTJNG-anrf rasa P A8TY -TYMI-W «¿¿rag §£N1G8 CTTXZEXS-Have GIÜMAGÏ October S8-I7 Lenzner Tours removal. Fast, resabie and aod parr? mate. Grew * « - aoor waüa mashed sr iTtidndrs round tnp air from o n oar Tocms Capa Cad Ose. 10 *35 OajnwBa Tannessa« reascoacte' Also demoiiooa zj*. Oldies, icegiatoes. jgsc x pnees you aa afford, Sew York. Lodging, gao. fi-Oc. I 30 . iu. 438 OgfeSay Part 7 6 1 - 7 0 0 0 wort. Cañ m a¡z 4K~492$ rock »' rai Cafl 344 C * far 141-5953 breakfast imncr iaiiy tour ALL TYPES FIIM T IH - of Moecv. Dubrovnik. Med- reiova of Uglss Momiae and ñuaoac Oty 1-900-342-2349 Eepun. reapóciarera», s j s - STAJLDLST MV SIC-For ggerm rgiira j xgorjc. Riviera Cruise. :c te 88 Oec 2C >32 Oct 23-27 *525 Yankee Peddler Uff Nedo lood sora eipcoNcn. iaytgarec «aanng o d Qofes- 59W j}. »35-04»______xpttúúicarers. low pnces’ Sa.ng3eiLi-Seg.cr Citàzea»- CW eaafM Laha Ftortda Spaciea* S e w ck le y Po 15143 OLB LADY OF THE P ee tir a i Oto 2 42 Sing 1966 Leu 4 Joan. Go AjAJRJP -Anorenra. WH IF I TTMPGT-togk perfor- CAU EAJTTX TOWS >ao» 6-13 *250 aance xtrk 455 aocor- KteAJKY TOITS - To Our Sect- tO 4 t7 *11 EgyNilerT MI-4101______par* ss? iaondcn Cafl Q&ck Lady of Fcma iShriae 4 795-6200 385 WANTED TO BUY 52I-““4-« recuiir. Si JOB or bes ofEcr Reeding. FA A Y HAULING, MOVTNG- Zad. 231-4395 Asotane. Niagara Fads. Canada. Suzx- AppktMlif Fatm i i Jo 388 371-0690 C eu sc ames, farades, Fem MNe snee Ctr Ho» 19-20 *8B.J6 GOOD i>TTXTAJ>ME>T4s aa ra Fax pros. Mo^e jnporaat go /cor «gu ia f or B*rtki Spnegi Pa. Hartriga Tower ••«3 > W HUIS DBV9 Antiques wanted 809 APARTMENTS tlOBS. 543- *44 24 jowtbm«. “92-4491. recrrccc I kaow ’¿sat Is Oc. 3-5 jc le 188 ” —2L»Q- *« ‘ 5233 Yort C*ty été till Bu? an y * a T O R E N T O c t s m s casa ia? scr ?ou aod I ram *258 tfiéng auer AC «ears EAPE3TT BOOf REPAIR- lasne ’a j .¿ncn Cic: ere t-srn or ccrr- go Tutee X perfect anti dta POLISH —» I - For Box JLasur *ork our æeeair? PILGRIMAGE Toofrcnr *wcc -esraurarr Wrtt8 or Coil pt€te ^cuaercc Fur* Víaa«c-L-L¿ke’ I offer die F ¿mscec a room aporpaem 'htura. tec? dcos'. 0« Donupoan. facers. Pqzb- *nest s Yra ecttcnaumiesi. Near f mgs. High Rices Paid oacrkaial your aid s¿are Facscry. Lü?rcn ü Vn S4 » 4d 18 Unlimited PldUQB WOOD FLOO« SPECIAL- “»san ire N o aescT 223 bat SpanbT ka 443-9090 unngie. eie. fat, roofi ac a BT-OkI and lev Soon Bail­ rer? reaaocaóie pnce, l e j Baat Aaator* FRANCISCAN Stop to purchase ■qataraao. «4 ?5tS*T5i8 w.:.a!iaix 7 .i:..j.i ee «ad refmakod. lascatla- »isn Oc dünne», ¿arpear? Naaiani Irtî Rants frorrr Fsscfrke 3D se 85 PJL &NŒ YWE. M8C* Richland TOURS Boa «ad sales of ail o?ki of vark aod boa tuner work. Swaark Orno. Wuin Fafw. 4 lb I INFS SOW HDtlSG- Haw Yort O ff 461-9125 or Figbt xnendtaiLi. Travci Antiques «oo4 Soon. Call for free 37-4-4310 ask for icbs or BÚI. • 2 gg-marta “93-ffOl* Sect 942 S27» Agena. Medaaia. Cascaa • 2 N.Y. Ovtaiaeaa Tour O fhfcty Feathral 80O-4-OEBOLT Linen :5alanes Serna. gs. oo Antique* Wanted • 2 Dec. 5-8 S2M S I0 5 K En try ie*to pcsaicna S H O W E R ft « E D O H K 3 mi Lights Sedi 12 Veta Rk| 4 FftYORS ft RV’ A X « CHARLANE • 2 5er»c for orxftid"» DOTORCOAO* Cail ■ 305-48"“ -400C Ear Ho«. 3C A -JC 33 mm xcou^cms • Scria V P .O . Boa 98261 TOWS * q n o k MANOR a : Bornea st *1 som pat 0 M 1 s 2 9 V » 12-15 so-le 73 C O V n M O Y T J08S- Slrtrcay c«eors. me. tts&urgft. Pa. 1S227 aff* eavt O taca N 7 O R C A L L $16.0ac - 159 J 3 U y r Now HUE rD88Ck« CO. *c HOME ATLANTIC CITY u r ng Tour r a . U5-4T- Non 17-29 m •73 » » wetuft w»- h wa TOR THE 15-6962 861*3479 CHAXTTl BCSIS OME SAT EXCUFSiCMS 6tl€e Eli. 1-aHJ for :u rr«n t 471-2922 ELDERLY *1 0 9 á V A H A U X «*> o a n r LPV5«Waned Penoaaiit? Eauee «¿ace Tauri me ôacourCB ta 1 U f so 11 iX ikft. Full aod 242-0451 I9r3 Okàes coitecsca, top Qcif Ecmcnarr Titaïufac* «‘art Montreal. Cueoec Cafl Tal fra» SSLÍt *71 Par.-cme. Cail Lear S e e n Dcrotf*? or Faui 40. Sona? HuaiaMa 241-2212. 6 7 2 - 9 0 1 1 Qtf St «casen Orator/, Non 8-27 pp.io-'‘89 of die Poor ■YU-S3TT ^aarvy an acr e«-* n- 1 Ml W MR S e c t. > 7 AA A-F1M ST - Ea:er«;a* Our Lad? of ? « Cace nent-MATT OOVEX lAc- ;iuda Hat!- ili Haïae? Notra Dame Qmrcft. St *139 VOLLNTTHS - Ncroeil for Gteaa Co. Tl'___ MBITOURS No« 8 iran«g csnrrr for M l cordioa-Orfaa i Howrij Amp De Baaucre Sept. 5-9 ÜH samum. Bureara Scarne LctUAlk MHUM “•arran a.. whiitu Daily jnmi udb. arts l a f t A t Bood Souad-Se- Paíirsac Mace hcuj« *155 n o r i Dwcoaac. 921-CY J O H N ’S TO URS 9 9 Obw In tf Bhd Im 8 ka Mil d fts. -nnar-iyg 030- C U U 1 FILAOCIES-J ATTN: SEMORS-Portraic WiAaaum. 0*Ca W 1412 $47 7141 or LMtsdAk. Pa. 1 ÑSS4 n un izy iccNioo. Tramaa Large varieries. 182-3555. ACCONSBON AND QAOJ package ipeaal: 1-8 1 M. 2-5 ttt»aaun. *rs Satiw? and 1AS0-243-14A4 wffl be prowded. KeoJy ta Botdvm Boro iff a a . m ft ipecaóxuif ta 1UXXNCS, a 7, 4C aaIIea-129 95 Conree ftregaa 2 6 6 - 3 1 1 1 Aftjnfic Otf « a US Air wrsceg « 627 Marta Sne. p .¿s -dowc Sunday Bozaan. Parca, «ad Baagucu LgN PYotograpfia IÎ3-.9’ ) Of­ A •*?•?« í’i ^3i*i M irnpor. PA 15112. Ftarv. C jn rn k Gradua- làom avmlaem Aeaaoaaóte fer a p r a Aapas 31 030 FUNERAL DIRECYORS 395 «ANTED TO BUT oooa. Sbowev l n*n "f aft rata. 184-3145.______COOSBS - Far Weddings LHCÍ3Ü C0N3 Ttira. Specs Occanoax PfEXO- 7 3 4 9 2 0 0 %MEXaCA> FLYXl-L^c- FLAsOACA-^enack sood and Parses. Plain. Fane?, K U )t7 1 d M S S175.00 g ies:______5ar yoiir Pm car ing x Si JO a teen 800-426-3529 aal bet? n m sod «x o n ra i x ó im i x wngnet. (4M ) N M J N ntzz nsm sc d o c b i b CoamiuoM Eaterammear* “95-4404. n-ft.I27______By coflaezar Aey age md 48 MOUSE FQR REM" ( N k l U O N n t candmop. Pay jp so SM.JQC A«vi«?i a Aecoum ea Plo« Cafl m aoe» far 1988 io ta iwcMdr» ^OKinc mo >•»’ » Y D O O G PtYTTATXPS Est. a ia rO-5323______Jo d u ti aod JLM P frogi. Sene 134-0943 or Piai Saauiamd Eogra»esL Trad^ PONSST HB-LS-Ncw ! BB. BEINHAUER are AccammotSarícná at Sho^ ac itome :ac.v«aiesacs- «23-49*5______soaai and Ckrai anota. Loar? Coatta AAttt Living. Yrumo 7 ■ *4 OLD BIA8S 5CUI- Senft tof-addressed gampn? 1550. B 2 4IK sdeccpe. meroaojpe. aaca CLASSE-Pìtisóurfk ' * - I SX per 100 fía-imán ioottta AcK»otic C*tN Yawes and w tto pe xr. 4035 Lwtto. Pkc- WesàS24 Bood . 7*5’ eaaaSapa md tttfl'»er? Mo? dock, baar ago. Sstmsg urea, tcurjn. PA IS3BT O* HOUSE FON SAL Scwucs iaoca. teasrumcau aad V ,1 itaiBri a our flxcng pool Margaret 241 -3512. .annoi. 5é3-3éfl3______5 paci reaaiiaanir. s a i WTBOING PNOTOOUPBY- PRAY GROUP LEADERS frmak «ocaia. Brasa. 347- Aad Y amo lacordiag. A i 8 LYTUVAnunaa Fiyar. misery. F.B.I.. shadows her in the hopes of fit in with "the family” especially has to be marred in such a way License To Drive, A-B Platoon. A-IV While the position does come with nailing Tony. Oddly, Mike and the wives. Angela has a cons­ since the violence still bears the The Manchurian Candidate, The Postman Always Rings a few wonderful "perks" such as a Angela fall in love. Mixing the cience which will not allow her to Demme trademark of overkill and A-III Twice, O house in the suburbs, it also dark humor of “ Prizzl’s Honor" accept the mob way of life and a the profanity, as always, is com­ Midnight Run, A-m Rad. A-n comes with a husband who may and the comic flair of "Stakeout," determined spirit which pulls her pletely unnecessary. This takes T h e New Adventures O f Pippl Raising Arizona. A-III or may not come home depending director Jonathan Demme creates to break the family ties. Pfeiffer away from the overall success of Longstockings, A-I River's Edge, O on the success of his latest a new kind of dark comedy in the gives Angela a certain spunkiness the film. Nightmare on Elm Street IV: Rosemary's Baby, O assignment. very funny new film, "Married to mixed with an air of gentleness in In "Married to the Mob," The Dream Master, O The Stone Boy. A-II While Angela shops, Frankie, the M ob." a perfromance that is a true Jonathan Demme has made a The Presidio, O Recommended her husband, goes about his Demme has always been known display of comic genius. film that should attract a wider The Principal, O Sweet Dreams. A-III business dispatching rivals in the for his offbeat approach in film­ Matthew Modlne, better known audience than his previous work. The Rescue, A-II Sylvester, A-III oddest places. Angela is so unhap­ making and his films are full of for his triumphs in more serious While the film is not perfect, it has Red Heat. O To Be Or Not To Be. A-III py. she pleads with Frankie for a twists and turns which don't roles, does a nice turn as the a good deal in its favor, especially Short Circuit 2, A-III Trading Places. O divorce. Frankie can't understand always. work. In last year's awkward agent. He is a warmly the performances of its stars. Three Men And A Baby. A-III Used Cars, O what is bothering her, but after he "Something Wild," Demme's flair believable leading man. Modine "Married to the Mob" is a Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, What's Up Doc?, A-I meets with an unfortunate "acci­ for comedy unraveled in a not only attracts Angela to his romance with a twist, a hilarious A-II The Whistle Blower. A-III dent," Angela finds her freedom. destructive and violent conclu­ side, but charms the entire au­ and sometimes touching film that Willow. A-II The Wraith. A-III Unfortunately, according to "the sion. Here, Demme keeps the dience. His attempts at disguise leaves you feeling very good Who’s That Girl. A-II family,” Angela is and always will pace and the spirit very are particularly funny for a man Inside. Movies on Home Box Office In • A-I, General Patronage. Septem ber: • A-II, Adults and Aliens. A-IV Adolescents. WQED concludes series on Poland Angel Heart. O • A-III, Adults. • A-IV, Adults with reserva­ By HENRY HERX AND JUDITH duction Increased and consumer half later, it numbered more than evocative in documenting con­ The Big Easy, A-III tions. An A-IV classification TROJAN goods were more plentiful. a third of all Polish workers. temporary history. (HBO) Big Shots, A-III The 1973 Arab oil embargo Big Trouble in Little China, A- designates certain films that, NEW YORK (NC) - The final Though Solidarity no longer ex­ III while not morally offensive in segment of the nine-part video brought economic recession in ists as an organization, its spirit T V Progra m s o f Note Blind Date. O themselves, require caution history. "The Struggles for the West, thereby drastically lives and continues to inspire reducing Polish exports and Body Double, O and some analysis and explana­ Poland,” explores the economic Poles and workers everywhere. Sunday, Sept. 4. 9-11 p.m. EDT Bom Am erican, A-III tion as a protection against failures of the Communist leader­ ultimately revealing Gierek's own East and West. (CBS) "Higher Ground.” An ex- Bullies. O wrong interpretations and false ship that led to the rise of the na­ economic mistakes. By 1976, The final program in this FBI agent (John Denver) goes to Creepshow 2, O conclusions. tional trade union Solidarity. with the economy in shambles, generally excellent series should Alaska as a bush pilot and gets in­ Dirty Dancing. A-III • O, M orally Offensive Ironically titled “The Workers' the government announced price not be missed, even by those who volved in a m urder linked to drug Increases and the workers once Disorderlies, A-II The word "Recommended" State,” the program airs locally have seen none of the other smuggling. The Alaskan locales again rebelled. A Fine Mess. O appears after the title of those on WQED Channel 13. on Sept. episodes. The victory of Solidarity are likely to be more interesting Though the increases were The Fly, O f i l m s that merit sue 12. 11 p.m. to midnight. is unique. It represents the first than the routine crime plot. withdrawn the next day. the time workers in a Soviet satellite Monday. Sept. 5, 8-9 p.m. EDT The Fourth Protocol, A-III designation. Starting with the strikes that government used force rather state have been able to achieve (PBS) "African Odyssey." spread among underpaid factory than negotiation to end the their own independent union and, Rebroadcast of a "National L o c a l T V , r a d i o workers protesting the state's strikes. Resenting the brutal through it, take a direct role in the Geographic Special" on Mark and 1970 announcement of increases treatment, various groups of life of their nation. Delia Owens, an American couple TELEVISION PROGRAMS In basic food prices, the program workers developed, all having the It was a historic moment not whose research in the conserva­ SU N D A Y documents the years of economic common aim of creating unions lost on the present Kremlin tion of African wildlife resulted in Channel 11 Mass for shut-ins 6 a.m. Channel 4 mismanagement that led to the independent of those controlled leadership which is trying to res­ their book, “Cry of the Kalahari." Directions 6:30 a.m. Channel 2 Insight 6:30 a.m. crisis. To calm the unrest. Ed­ by the party. pond to econom ic problems o f its which alerted the world to the Channel 23 Mass 7:30 a.m. ward Gierek replaced Wladyslaw In 1980 a strike in the Lenin own. not far distant from those of danger facing the wildebeest in Channel 4 Real-to-Reel 8:30 a.m. Gomulka as Communist Party Shipyards in Gdansk gathered Poland in the 1970s. The rise of Botswana. (Pittsburgh Cable) leader, rescinded the Increases in support across the nation and the Solidarity may be the most impor­ Tuesday. Sept. 6. 8-9 p.m. EDT Channel 3 Mass 9 a.m. (daily, 8 a.m.) food prices and promised government capitulated to its tant event to have occurred in (PBS) "The Brutal Craft: Pioneers (Armstrong Cable) Channel 9 economic reforms in return for demands for free trade unions, Eastern Europe since World War of Surgery." The 16th season of Mass for Shut-Ins 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. (Pittsburgh cable) (also Frl.. 5 p.m. the workers' support. the right to strike and the broad­ II and. though a trade union can the “ Nova" popular science series Sat. 9 p.m. ft 5 p.m.) It was the first time a Com­ cast of Sunday Mass, am ong other be dismantled, the idea of premieres with the first of four Channel 9 “ Glory of God" 10:30 a.m. (also Tues. munist regime had buckled under agreements. freedom cannot be banned so programs devoted to the beginn­ 6 p.m.. Channel 40) to popular protests and, for a The new trade union chose the easily. ings of modem surgery when DAILY time, things seemed to get better. name of Solidarity and. before it In any event. “The Workers' medical science overcame the Channel 9 To Teach As Jesus 9:30a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Thanks to the Nixon detente and was crushed by the declaration of State" is a prime example of how basic problems of pain, infection (Pittsburgh Cable) (Bp. Bosco) loans from Western banks, pro­ martial law less than a year and a television can be meaningful and and blood loss. Ch. 29 Ambridge Eternal Word Network 7 p.m. to Midnight (Centre Video) Ch. 36 Beaver Co. EWTN 8 p.m to 2 a.m. Ch. 22 Beaver Co. EWTN 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Ch. 22 Beaver Co. EWTN 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. *Tem ptation ’ based on book condemned as heresy (Times-Mirror) By CINDY WOODEN Ch. 15 Beaver Co. EWTN 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Church to works the Vatican con­ Simon and Schuster, following last U.S. edition. The only change (Adelphia Cable) WASHINGTON (NC) - The sidered dangerous for consump­ the common practice of re- from the 1971 version is the SATURDAY novel on which the controversial tion by any Catholic. Special releasing books as a "tie-in" to book's cover, which uses art from movie "The Last Temptation of Channel 40 Fr. Manning 1:30 p.m. Church permission was required the movies they inspire, is the promotional material for the Channel 40 Fr. Bob MacDougall 2 p.m. Christ" is based was declared for Catholics wanting to pur­ publishing 200,000 copies of the movie directed by Martin heretical by the Greek Orthodox chase. or even read, books listed novel by Nlkos Kazantzakls under Scorsese, a spokeswoman for the RADIO PROGRAMS Church and was placed on the on the Index. its Touchstone division and ex­ publisher said Aug. 18. SU ND AY Catholic Church's "Index of For­ The novel, originally published pected them to be in bookstores The novel was added to the In­ WKPA 1150 Polka Show 6:30 a.m. bidden Books" 35 years ago. in Greek, was translated into the week o f Aug. 22. dex shortly after its translation in­ WEDO 810 Rosary 5:54 p.m. Placing a book on the Catholic English by Peter A. Blen and The new paperback edition, to German In 1953. At the time WEDO810 Byzantine Mass 9 a.m. Index was a harsh, at times finan­ released by Simon and Schuster which will sell for $10.95, is a the Index was a list of some 6,000 WIXZ 1360 Polka party 9 a.m. cially painful, reaction of the WAVL 910 Sacred Heart Program 9:30 a.m. in 1960. reprint of the text in the book's works condemned as heresy. WIXZ 1360 Polka review 10 a.m. WARO 540 Mass for Shut-Ins noon WESA 94 Croatian Program 12:30 p.m. WPLW AM 1590 Frania's Polkas 12:30 p.m. “Modem Banking With Old Ftshientd Courtesy" SUMMERTIME WEDO Echoes of Erin 1 p.m. INSTITUTE OF WSRU-FM 90.1 "Upon This Rock" 2 p.m. iwoma WKPA 1150 Irish Hour with 2:05 p.m. REUPHOLSTERINQ F O R M A T I V E 5137 Sutler SI VO Ml. Royil BM. M. Folan SPIRITUALITY OF WJLY 1550 Black Catholic Chapel 2:30 a.m. Pgh., Pa. 15201 A/ Pgh.. Pi. 15223 7114118 of the Air lullM s' WEDO 810 Rosary 5:45 p.m. SALE* Duquesne University <1 KDKA 1020 Amplify 8 p.m. On selective fins fabric with the sama PENN AVE MJkWKOX workmanship that ws are known for. presents OFFICE OFFICE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 4401 Fm An. Pgh., Ps. 15224 WEDO 810 Rosary 7:00 a.m. S S Y B A R S 2 Evening Classes WEDO 810 Our Daily Bread 8 a.m. We «a been serving the B148B Greater Pgh Areal Our WEDO 810 Dr. John Willke 8:45 a.m. eapert craftsmen take for Fall 1988 MEMBER F.D.I.C. WEDO 810 Fr. Michael Salvagna 9:45 a.m. pride in their work If you have a favorite sofa WPIT-FM 101.5 “ Focus on the Family" 10 a.m. (also 8:30 p.m.) or chaw or antique that CLASSES BEGIN WEDO 810 “ Religion on the Line 10 a.m. (Monday) needs upholstered, and you want the very best Host John James in detailing and WEDO 810 Fr. Tom Murphy 11 a.m. (Monday) fabric Call us tor free August 29, 1988 JERUSALEM AND ROME esumale# "Dear Padre" WEDO 810 “ Fulton J. Sheen Ser­ Join FRI! M O N D A Y’S 5:30 to 8: 30 P.M . mons 11 a.m. (Tuesday) Father John Keane, Pastor WEDO 810 “ New Testament 11 a.m. (Thursday) INTERIOR DECORATING ' Introduction to Spiritual Direction ANO DESIGN SERVICES BY 1 St. Maurlca Church, Foraat Hills in Our Lives" JO H N W GEN SLING ER , A I P by D r. Carolyn Gratton as ha laada a Pilgrimage to tha Bro. EUlot C. Maloney HOLY LAND AND ROME WEDO 810 Fr. Bertolucci 11:30 a.m. Celebrate Maaa daily at Major Shrines WPIT FM 101.5 Rosary 7 p.m. (dally) TU E S D A Y ’S 5:30 to 8:30 P.M . Walk in tha Footatepa of Jaaua SATURDAY WEDO 810 Form ative Reading of the Hava an audlanca with tha Holy Father Rosary 7:00 a.m. AND MUCH, MUCH MOREII) WEDO 810 News from 8 a.m. Spiritual Classics Christian Associates November S-11,18S8 WPIT FM 101.5 Dr. James Dobson 10 a.m. M I L L V A L E by Fr. Denis Robinson, C.S.Sp. Coat par peraon *1830.00 pp.do. larael portion WPIT FM 101.5 “ Blarney Hour" 11 a.m. WEDO 810 Polka Mike UPHOLSTERY' *800.00 pp^O. Roma axtanaion Noon For more information call WJLY 1550 AM Mass from St. Benedict 12:30 p.m. S11 Grant Atranus Mlllvato, Pa. 1BS0B For Brochure and Additional Information WPIT FM 101.5 Jean Feld at Crossroads 1 p.m. Plaaaa Call WEDO 810 Voice of C.F.U. 2 p.m. Father John Keane 271-0000 WEDO 810 Hungarian Melodies 412-434-6028 or Joyce Qenter, Great Experience«, Inc. 041-0002 6 p.m. PHONE ANSWERS 24 HOURS A DAY 8 2 1 -1 8 2 9 I