PITTSBURGH-1 -f

u > ® ~t -I z o 3 ------u j t. I No. 17 > Z 3 ------Established in 1844: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication fl 1 A K B Friday, July 12, 1991 mt < Ui «A »/> catholic «O £ ■£ a 3 u 3 ►* t? o -< 3 3 O J O J 1 D iocesan priest ordain ed in W h iteh all

By RICHARD INFANTE The diocesan choir directed by WHITEHALL — Bishop Donald John A Romerl provided liturgical W. Wuerl ordained Father Brian music. John Welding to the priesthood After the ordination, a reception for the Pittsburgh Diocese on followed In the church basement, Saturday morning. July 6, at a O’C onnell Hall, where Fr. Mass celebrated at St Gabriel of Welding also gave “first bless­ the Sorrowful Virgin Church in ings" to family, friends and Whitehall, Fr. Welding's home parishioners for more than two parish. hours. Ft. Welding is the son of John Fr. John R. Haney, the pastor of R. and Mary Anne Welding. The St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin newly ordained priest recently Parish, hosted a supper at returned from Rome where he has Tambellinl's Restaurant on S u p p o r t been studying at the North Saturday night. American College for the past four years. T h e weekend Included Fr. Joseph Kleppner Concelebrating the Mass were liturgical events and social discusses the Institute celebrations. In preparation for for Ministries, which Aux. Bishops John B. McDowell and William Winter. About 40 Fr. Welding’s ordination, more will provide resources than 100 people attended a and offer ongoing sup­ priests also concelebrated, in­ cluding Msgr. Otto Garcia, solemn vespers service at St. port for laity and Gabriel Church on July 5. Family religious who are involv­ chancellor of the Diocese of Brooklyn, N.Y., Fr. John Farren. and friends gathered at the ed in various ministries Welding home following evening at parishes and diocesan O.P.. superior of the Dominican prayer. institutions. House of Studies in Washington, D.C.. and Fr. William Fr. Welding celebrated his first Ogrodowskl. the recently ap­ Mass on Sunday afternoon, the pointed vice rector of the North day after his ordination, at St. Page 4 American College In Rome and a Gabriel’s. About 700 people at­ diocesan priest. tended and more than 30 priests Also among the priests were Fr. concelebrated the Mass of Welding’s classmates who were Thanksgiving, Including ordain­ ordained for the diocese In May: ed men from Boston, Tulsa, Okla.. Fathers John Baver. Edward Day and Toronto. Canada. Ordination ceremonies and Aaron Krlss. Fr. Augustine Evans. OP, the More than 500 people attended I n f o . uncle of Fr. Welding and chaplain Father Brian John Welding was ordain­ and Mary Anne Welding, the new the ordination Mass in celebration at Mercy Hospital, was homilist Check the Information with Fr. Welding and his family, ed to the priesthood by Bishop Donald priest's parents. The following day, Fr. and spoke of Christians as the W. Wuerl July 6 at St. Gabriel of the Sor­ concerning local parish friends and parishioners, in­ “anawim,” the little ones of God. Welding celebrated his first Mass at St. festivals. This informa­ cluding parishioners of St. George Fr. Welding's two sisters. Sister rowful Virgin Church, Whitehall. Left: Gabriel Church. Over 700people were In tion is listed each week Church In Allentown, where Fr. Minnette Welding, IHM. and Fr. Welding processes from the church, attendance. Fr. Welding's first assign­ during the summer and Welding has worked in pastoral Nicole, were cantors for the Mass. followed by Aux. Bishop William Winter. ment will be as parochial vicar (pro-tem) gives locations, times assignments for the past two while his brother Alan was one of and special activities. summers. Right Bishop Wuerl and Father Bernard of Holy Innocents Parish, Sheraden. the lectors. Hebda accept offertory gifts from John

O f f i c e f o r Page 8 D i o c e s e D eaf Persons g e n e r o u s c e l e b r a t e s its 30th year t o r e t i r e d

B y PATRICIA BARTOS r e l i g i o u s PITTSBURGH — Deaf Catholics make up an active, proud and self-reliant part of the diocese, ac­ Catholics gave almost $851,000 cording to Karen McGann, coor­ to the national Retirement Fund dinator of the Catholic Office for for Religious In the 1990 special Deaf Persons. collection last November, an in­ “We have one of the largest ac- crease of nearly 15 percent over [ tive Catholic deaf communities in the previous year. the country," she explained, ad­ "There is a special cause for re­ ding that "many people don’t joicing in the fact that the Diocese know that the diocese has a of Pittsburgh was the fourth parish for deaf persons. The largest contributing diocese in the R e t i r e d liturgy, readings, music are all country,” said Sister Anne Ex-blg leaguer Jim done In sign language." Winschel, CDP, diocesan coor­ Delsing has many plans The office recently celebrated dinator for the retirement collec­ for his retirement years. its 30th anniversary with a Mass tion who also Is diocesan delegate After 26 years with the and luncheon at St. John the for religious. St. Louis Review, he Evangelist Church, South Side, Sister Anne recently met with tells of his plans to flsh, the parish which area deaf Sister Mary Oliver Hudon, SSND, golf, travel and spend Catholics call home. The deaf national director of the Retire­ more time with his fami­ community uses the church ment Fund for Religious, along ly. He played baseball facilities for a Mass in sign with diocesan coordinators from for several major league language each Sunday at 10:30 Western Pennsylvania, to discuss teams. a.m. plans for the 1991 fund collection. The parish's former convent “We hope that new ideas and also houses the offices of the new release of energies generated Page 7 diocese’s Department for Persons at this meeting will make the With Disabilities, which includes 1991 appeal the best ever,” Sister the office for the deaf. Anne said. "Deaf people don’t see The 1991 collection is schedul­ themselves as having a disability ed for Nov. 24. Joining Sister I n s i d e or as being handicapped. They Mary Oliver and Sister Anne at live In iheir own culture within the local meeting were Sister Editorials Page 4 our culture, with their own (sign) Mary Halloran, SC, Greensburg, Columns Page 5 language, norms and values." Ms. and Sister Mary Rita Kuhn, SSJ, Entertainment Page 6 McGann explained. Erie, vicars for religious In their Bible Q uiz Page 6 Father A1 Cicola, who has head­ dioceses as well as congregational ed the office full-time since 1976, Karen McGann. coordinator of the diocese communlcate. The office, which oversees pro­ contacts and Pittsburgh diocesan Catholic Life ....Page 7 Catholic Office for the Deaf, watches as Fr. j Classified Page 8 I explained that the Catholic Office grams for an active deaf community within the campaign coordinators. for the Deaf traces its history to Cicola, director of the office, uses a new TT diocese, recently celebrated Its 30th anniversary. The 1990 collection was the Around Diocese phone system, through which deaf persons ca ...... Pages 9-12 1961 when area deaf Catholics, third In the 10-year national cam­ Obituaries Page 12 working wtth Holy Ghost priests Joseph Tamlney and Leonard eluded staff offices, plus space for paign to help fund a $3-billion a t Duquesne University, Masses draw the full participation shortage In needed retirement Tuozzolo, the first diocesan Masses, meetings and social of the deaf community, from choir established the Duquesne moderator was Fr. Garrett events. Two years later. Fr. Cicola financing for sisters, brothers and Apostolate for the Deaf. members, to the ushers, lectors priests belonging to Catholic Dorsey, who was succeeded by Fr. became moderator, the first and Eucharistic ministers. The new group drew up a con­ Bob Krysinski. diocesan priest assigned full-time religious orders in the United stitution and by-laws, scheduled A key figure in the expansion of “The people wanted this,” Fr. States. to the ministry for the deaf. Cicola said of the parish. "It’s im­ regular Masses, monthly deaf programs was Brother Rene By 1982 the center had' Contributions to the Retirement meetings and social events at the Robert, OFM Conv., who served outgrown Its West End facilities portant for them to find each Fund for Religious are distributed university, published a newsletter here from 1970-77. Through the a n d th e deaf community other." to share community and annually to U.S. religious com­ and joined with deaf Catholics on years, he began religious educa­ relocated to Its present head­ learn together about the deaf munities that have unfunded Q u o t e the national level. tion training for children, quarters In St. John the culture. “This is a very active retirement liabilities. The funds In 1967 Bishop John Wright recruited volunteers and set up Evangelist Parish. South Side. are designated solely for upkeep gave permission for the entire community,” he added, noting of senior members and cannot be All wisdom comes training programs for them, con­ Members of the deaf communi­ that deaf Catholics come to the from the Lord and with Mass to be celebrated In sign ducted home visitations, attended ty are proud of their "home” devoted to any other use such as Sunday Masses from Washington him it remains forever. language. Also, in the same year, funerals, weddings, baptisms and within the parish, Fr. Cicola and building maintenance. the group moved its activities to County, Ambridge and — S tra c h 1:1 helped establish the first deaf Ms. McGann explained. Deaf The Retirement Fund for Epiphany Parish, Uptown, and, center in the diocese. Catholics have established a McKeesport, among other areas. Religious was established by the still later, to St. Mary of Mercy, The deaf community's first National Conference of Catholic Downtown. strong emotional bond and a “They see this as their parish," center was dedicated in 1974 In sense of family that are evident to Ms. McGann added. “We have Bishops, the Leadership Con­ Following the early work of Ho­ the Quigley Memorial Center, visitors to their 10:30 a.m. Sun­ monthly bingos, socials after each ference of Women Religious and ly Ghost Fathers Francis Hanley, West End. Their new home in- day sign-language Masses. These the Conference of Major Superiors (Continued on page 2) of Men. « • g e 2 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, July 12. 1991

D iocesan/national new s

Suprem e Court nom inee Superior Court

R eligious confusion I rules on case PITTSBURGH — An attempt by the Pittsburgh Diocese to impose a surcharge on the trustees of a surrounds Thom as private foundation that has con­ By PATRICIA ZAPOR tributed to the diocese for two News Service July 5 the governor decades was blocked by the State WASHINGTON (CNS) - The In­ “has apologized. If he offended Superior Court on July 8. ference that Judge Clarence anyone." Thomas should be mare carefully Bishop Walter F. Sullivan of However, the court did uphold a scrutinized as a nominee to the Richmond. Va.. said Wilder's ruling to remove the trustees of Photo by Jim Hartmann U.S. Supreme Court because of remarks are "Inappropriate and the Francis Edward McGillick his Catholic background has been unfortunate. Foundation. Father Nathan Munsch, OSB. celebrated his first m n« a * s t widely denounced as inap­ “I do not remember the Bonaventure. Glenshaw, on Sunday. July 7. At the celebration are, propriate and unconstitutional, qualifications of Justices McGillick, of Blalrsville, Indiana fltim left. Fathers George C. Newmeyer, pastor. S t Bonaventure; but it also has had some (William) Brennan Jr., (Anthony County, who died in 1961, Nathan Munsch; William G. Connare, retired bishop of Greensburg. supporters. M.) Kennedy or (Antonin) Scalia established the foundation to pro­ and Martin Bo 1er, OSB, prior of M t Saviour Monastery. Thomas was nominated July 1 ever being questioned simply vide scholarships to Catholics bet­ by President Bush to fill the because they are Catholics,” Judge Clarence Thomas ween the ages of 16 and 40. Glenshaw mein offers first Mass vacancy created by Justice Bishop Sullivan said. Brennan ing an issue In an appointment to Thurgood Marshall's retirement retired from the Supreme Court in the court Is outrageous, he added. One-half of the foundation's an­ from the high court. 1990, Scalia and Kennedy were Rejecting a man solely because of nual Income from real estate holdings has been set aside for - GLENSHAW — Father Nathan J. Munsch, OSB, offered his first The following day Virginia Gov. appointed to the court in 1986 his religion Is as unacceptable as Mass at his home parish of St. Bonaventure In Glenshaw Sunday, July L. Douglas Wilder told reporters and 1988 respectively. rejecting someone for his race — scholarships, the other is set aside 7,: at 1 p.m. Retired Greensburg Bishop William Connare was the Thomas should be questioned Wilder's comments “opened up “people like Doug Wilder decry until it has accumulated enough homilist for the liturgy. closely about how he would vote a can of worms,” according to that all the time,” said Destro. to finance a vocational school. on abortion law cases because he -The son of Thomas and Margaret Munsch of Glenshaw, he was or­ Robert Destro, associate professor While Wilder has been the focus dained as a priest of the Benedictine order on June 29 at Mt. Saviour is Catholic. Wilder later apologiz­ In 1987, the diocese petitioned of law at The Catholic University of attention, Destro said remarks the Common Pleas Court to Monastery near Elmira, N.Y. Officiating was Rochester, N.Y. Bishop ed to those who may have been of­ of America in Washington. Matthew Clark. Among the principal concélébrants was Bishop fended by his comment. made by other prominent politi­ remove the trustees, surcharge "If anti-Catholicism Is the basis cians may not be as explicitly them almost $500,000 for what Connare. Thomas, a one-time seminarian for this, It bears the Implicit who lists his religion as Catholic anti-Catholic but "are Just as bad th ey had paid themselves, Fr. Munsch was bom In Pittsburgh and attended AU Saints and St assumption that Catholics cannot as Wilder’s.” Bonaventure Schools, North Catholic High School, the University of In biographies, most recently has dissolve the foundation and give think for themselves," said the proceeds to the diocese. Notre Dame and Duquesne University, where he earned a master's regularly attended an Episcopal Destro, who specializes In religion Wilder has come under fire dfcgree In classical languages. church In a Virginia suburb of and civil rights. from Virginia legislators and pro­ The trustees countered by say­ .After teaching high school for several years In the area, he entered Washington. But other prominent Catholics minent Catholic politicians who ing they had done a good Job and Mt. Saviour Monastery In 1980 and made his solemn profession with Wilder, a Democrat who has prove there Is not necessarily any point out that the Constitution accused the diocese of depositing the Benedictine order In 1986. He has served the order as librarian, been Included on various lists of unity of thought because of prohibits any religious test as a re­ the contributions in its genera] sacristan, cook, translator and novice master. Fr. Munsch also com­ potential presidential contenders, religion, said Destro, citing U.S. quirement for office or public trust. fund instead of granting pleted a master’s degree in theology at Catholic University in told reporters that questioning Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. scholarships. Washington, D.C. Thomas about abortion relevant Scalia and Brennan as examples Destro thinks the problem is to his religion is fair game, par­ of diversity of opinion among simpler. In decisions issued in 1989 and ticularly considering the pope's Catholics in high places. "It would be a lot more honest 1990, Nathan Schwartz, Com­ statements that abortion should “You couldn't have more polar to Just say, ‘I don’t like him,’ than mon Pleas senior judge, ordered CALL AN EXPERT not be permitted. A Baptist. opposites in their interpretations to hang it on his religion,” Destro the trustees removed and ap­ Wilder said for Thomas “the of the Constitution than Scalia said. pointed new trustees. question is, ‘How much and Brennan,” Destro said. Bren­ Destro believes the comments allegiance Is there to the pope?” nan was considered to be one of about Thomas' religion stem from The diocese must now provide gm tr JS^ruto "Since it Is a matter that could the court's most liberal justices. what will be a Senate effort to the new trustees with names, ad­ be based solely on religion — any Scalia one of the most focus on the nominee’s abortion dresses and social security number of people In the country conservative. beliefs In confirmation hearings numbers of scholarship MISCELLANEOUS do base it solely on religion — I The idea of Catholicism becom- this fall. recipients. think it is a legitimate question,’’ Infinita Living Basement Walls Wilder said. Memorials Fran Rauscher Bulged or Crachcd ? A Wilder assistant told Catholic 100 pro-lifers rally at Federal Building Remember a lored on* PLASTERING We saa eeriest by planting «ln« in PATCHW ORK . one o! our the prsMsw, C orrection PITTSBURGH - Nearly one their support for the federal Title A SPECIALITY fskhlp sad sisiplj The demonstration was held at National Fonm. hundred people joined a Right to 10 regulations, recently upheld the same time and place as pro- Ovar SO Tean Experience Mrs. Margaret Stelnfel, editor of Life demonstration July 9 at the Call 871-5806 Commonweal magazine, by the U.S. Supreme Court in abortlon protesters gathered in Erta Estímalas Griptite Wall Anctisr Federal Building, Downtown. Rust v. Sullivan. The regulations Work Gusrtntsad Far laianaatlsa Call presented the major address dur­ The rally was sponsored in part opposition to the regulations. ing the June 22 conference of deny federal family planning The original Title 10 law. pass­ 833-8142 412-848-4161 by the Pennsylvanians for Human funds to organizations that pro­ ADVERTISING, £400-264-7471 CORPUS, but was not the keynote Life — Southwest Region (PHL- ed In 1970, made it clear that speaker as Indicated In the June mote abortion as a method of funds were not to be used in WHO NEEDS IT? SW). birth control in federally-funded 28 Issue of the Pittsburgh The group gathered to show "programs where abortion Is a Whan business was ELECTRICIANS Catholic. family planning programs. method of family planning.” bad ha said ha couldn’t afford it. Whan buaineaa was Thomas P. LEM J. MILLER good ha didn't need Sullivan C atholic O ffice fo r D ea f Persons celebrates its 30th year it. For the Ufa of us wa ELECTRIC E l«c trican lasered/legleteeed can't remember his (Continued from page one) Register ed-insured —afcla IstM name, or the product Free Eatlmates F ill ESTIMATES Mass, guest speakers and on­ fice needs minor repairs done or or service that he sells. service to the hearing-impaired. has ruled that by 1993 all TV sets 481-4316 3 3 1 - 8 9 9 0 going educational activities." the windows washed, she added. Fr. Clcola and Ms. McGann are The center also offers special sold In this country must have But, Fr. Clcola stressed, "the urging parishes to install close-captioning capability. religious education programs for church Is the biggest attraction." amplified “loop” systems In chur­ TREE SERVICES adults, plus retreats and days of The office also Is hosting In the nine years they have been ches to aid those who are hard of workshops to Introduce the recollection. It also regularly located within St. John Parish, he ALLEGHENY hearing. Such systems are newest In TTY phone service for TREE REMOVAL E d o w s k i sponsors Interpreted Masses on has seen Mass attendance double already In operation at St. Anne in TREE SERVICE Sundays In a number of area and then triple. deaf persons. One option is an 800 Removal, Trimming, AND TRIMMING Tree Service Castle Shannon and Our Lady of EMERGENCY/STORM parishes. number that offers a relay service 24 yis. in busiñeas Removal, trimming Basically, he added, “we pro­ Grace In Scott Twp., among for the deaf. Another is a pay TTY Free Estimates, DAMAGE WORK hedges, landscaping, This latest location is perfect, in claim the Gospel. We’re a little dif­ Insured! spraying, stump grin­ others. They are working with the phone already In place at the FREE ESTIMATES the opinion of both Fr. Clcola and ferent from other offices. We’re Sr. Citlaen Discount FULLY INSURED ding. Chipper service. "parish advocates” who serve as Greater Pitt airport. And still 781-6367 Ms. McGann. The center Is easily more like a parish. We give direct 366-4774 3434455 3 9 4 - 0 9 7 4 liaisons between the diocese's another is a tiny portable TTY accessible with many bus lines service to people. I see myself Department for Persons With passing through the South Side unit deaf persons can carry with more as a pastor than as an office Disabilities and the parishes. them. PLUMSING and the church and center receive administrator." PLASTERING “We want parishes to know The work of the diocesan office frequent visits from members of Fr. Clcola and Ms. McGann go we’re here to help them meet the THB ORIGINAL BsL IM S will be highlighted in 1993 when Stephen R. Poramiki B.M. BAILEY the deaf community, who do to baptisms, funerals, weddings needs of deaf or hearing-impaired BUBRKLE volunteer work, come to social the local deaf community hosts Plumbing 4 Heating Plastering Co. and other church ceremonies on parishioners," Ms. McGann said. the convention of the Interna­ Plumbing Co. Inc. Haw * Repair Work events and workshops. request to "sign" the service for Special AM aTD. They also are pushing for more tional Catholic Deaf Association. Whirlpool Tubs Reasonable Rates “They see this as their home," deaf persons In attendance. close-captlonlng on television pro­ runMoat e ndlcn >4 Hour Sarvlcs Ms. McGann added. Volunteers "We're Just beginning to AO ealth Water Hester* • N eat A growing emphasis within the grams, an idea that Is growing in bloom," Fr. Clcola says of the of­ BATHROOMS OAS LINES 061-8880 s C le a n are always available when the of­ Catholic Office for Deaf Persons is ■TUFFtD PHAMS aiAMD significance. The U.S. Congress fice's efforts to aid deaf Catholics. FURNACES _ COOUNC 848-8088 • O ld o r Memgmey Strict fervfce N o * Wotfc TOM EICHISKI “Modern Banking with Old-Fashioned Courtesy" Timothy W. Cook No Job Too S tJ V tG , n r PITTSBURGH Sisters 683-0140 885-5494 Main Office Reg. 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D iocesan/w orld new s

New s in brief U.S. bishops m ourn Y ugoslavian crisis

WASHINGTON (CNS) — The delegation of American bishops... means to address political dif­ top officials of the U.S. bishops’ by the Catholic bishops of Heileman scuttles Powermaster was privileged to visit you and ferences, and. Instead, embark on Yugoslavia. LA CROSSE, Wia. (CNS) — G. Heileman Brewing Co., after conferences have expressed your brother bishops and share a process of sincere dialogue and anguish at the "terrible human "The constitutional changes protests by two Catholic priests and U.S. government your hopes for the church and negotiation aimed at establishing which have taken place did not! criticism, has scuttled its controversial PowerMaster malt suffering” in Yugoslavia and urg­ your peoples in a time of new a new and more just relationship ed the U.S. government to help come about because of any liquor. religious freedom and a blossom­ between the peoples in your unilateral governmental decree Advertising and marketing for the malt liquor, which had end the government crisis there. ing of democracy in parts of country." Archbishop Daniel E. Pilarczyk by the officials, but rather it camfr yet to be placed on the market, targeted low-income blacks. In Yugoslavia." said Archbishop In a letter to Lawrence S. about because of the will of the of Cincinnati, president of the Na­ Pilarczyk in a letter to Cardinal Eagleburger, U.S. deputy late June two Catholic priests. Fathers George H. Clements tional Conference of Catholic people who opted for democracy' and Michael Pfleger, were arrested at Heileman headquarters Franjo Kuharic of Zagreb, presi­ secretary of state, Msgr. Lynch Bishops and U.S. Catholic Con­ in free elections as well a$ in La Crosse while protesting the brewery’s marketing of dent of the Yugoslavian bishops' said the bishops back "every ef­ through a recent plebiscite,” thp PowerMaster. ference. and Msgr. Robert N. conference. fort on the part of the administra­ Lynch, NCCB-USCC general Yugoslavian bishops said. PowerMaster would have been the most potent malt from “Having seen firsthand the tion to use its political and “It is therefore imperative that1 any major brewer. secretary, sent letters on the fruits of this new religious and economic leverage ... to help Yugoslavian situation to various in accordance with all moral and political freedom, we share your resolve this crisis through legal principles of international officials of church and state. anguish at the terrible human suf­ dialogue and negotiation in a way Pope names Chicago auxiliary The letters were made public in law and life that these decision^ fering caused by the attempts of that re sp e c ts fundamental be respected and accepted as th$ WASHINGTON (CNS) — Pope John Paul II has named Father Washington July 3, shortly after the Yugoslav army to suppress human rights, democratic prin­ U.S. Secretary of State Jam es A. legitimate will of the people. * Raymond E. Goedert, a fosmer president of the Canon Law the aspirations of the Slovenian ciples and the legitimate aspira­ they added. Society of America, as auxiliary bishop of Chicago. Baker m said Yugoslavia may be and Croatian peoples by force and tions of the peoples of Yugoslavia on the brink of a "full-fledged civil The Yugoslavian bishops urged Bishop-designate Goedert. 63, currently vicar for priests in threats of force,” he added. for self-determination." the international community t& the Archdiocese of Chicago, was president of the canon law war," with the central govern­ Msgr. Lynch told Yugoslavian Msgr. Lynch sent Eagleburger a ment unable to control army support the new democracies and society in 1971-72. The appointment was announced in Ambassador Dzevad Mujezinovlc copy of his letter to Mujezinovlc to condemn violence against Washington July 8 by Archbishop Agostino Cacciavillan, units fighting separatists in that he hoped the Yugoslavian and a copy of a June 27 statement them. apostolic pro-nuncio to the United States. Slovenia and Croatia. government "and ail responsible A Chicago priest for almost 40 years. Bishop-designate "Only a few months ago. a parties will put aside violence as a Goedert was bom Oct. 15. 1927, in Oak Park, a suburb of FREE HEARING TES T Chicago. DAILY AT ANY OF OUR FOUR LOCATION, Diocesan family planners battle CONVENIENT PRE-AMEOVED PAYMENT PLAN Opposition withdrawn to bill FOR A U HEARING AID PURCHASES $ 2 9 5 0 0 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (CNS) — The California Catholic Con­ confusion on natural methods H E M I M AID n i C l S STAHTIHG AS LOW AS ference has withdrawn its opposition to a bill that would ex­ WASHINGTON (CNS) — In an The document was approved by R N N M MPT. STORE OfHE TOE OUT OM EM M tend the state's living will legislation to include those in a per­ attempt to combat the confusion some 123 promoters or educators EOEOTUEWTTOmaU-TBE MAT HOT Bl 6ETTW6 TM BEST. sistent vegetative state. which leads many Catholics to in natural family planning, wim «s ion eut anon non mi m as urn mores see natural family planning as 0V B ME BRUM TO SELECT FROM In announcing the decision to withdraw opposition to Senate representing about 90 U.S. IN OFFICE PERSONALIZED REPAIR • 1 S .M Bill 980. Jesuit Father William J. Wood, executive director, limited to the "calendar rhythm” dioceses and several national :&K2Sp i s s m s ?s s i Ü M b k ü h said that although the conference did not support the legisla­ method, more than 100 people In­ organizations. Kfii!. SK ** *SQ0| »ran •sinm « u m «ima tion, it "contains nothing contrary to Catholic doctrine.” volved In promoting natural fami­ The conference was sponsored The bill passed the Senate by a vote of 24-9 in mid-June, ly planning urged that Its prin­ by the Diocesan Development PITTSBURGH H EARING AID CENTER after the conference position was announced, and was sent to ciples be taught In every parish Program for Natural Family Plan­ A ll O ffices O pen M onday Thru Frid ay-Fu ll S e rvice the state Assembly for action, expected later this year. and school in the country. ning, a program of the U.S. 1201 Clsrfc Bldg. 6! I Lincoln Ave. Room 201A 101 Ivanhoe Prof. Bldg. "Quality natural family plann­ bishops' Secretariat for Pro-Life 717 liberty Awe. Bellevue, Pa. 5000 McKnight Rd. 117 Foxplan Rd. Nigeria sends missionaries ing programs, grounded in sound Activities, to Implement national Pgh., Pa. 15222 15202 R. Hills, Po. 15237 Monroeville, Po. 1514* theological, educational, medical standards for diocesan natural 281-1318 761-9992 364-8744 373-4270 NEW YORK (CNS) — The church in Nigeria is now not only and sociological principles, need family planning offices. ASK FOR THE REST-ASK FOR THE MARCON BRAND receiving mission aid but sending missionaries to other coun­ to be available in every diocese,” The "affirmation” did not tries. Including the United States, the U.S. director of the said a document approved at the discuss In detail the natural fami­ Society for the Propagation of the Faith reported after a visit to national conference of diocesan the African country. ly planning methods currently in natural family planning coor­ use. which Include the basal body Bishop William J. McCormack went to Nigeria for the June dinators. held June 26-29 in temperature, sympto-thermal 22 ordinations of 13 priests of the Missionary Society of St. Washington. and ovulation methods, as well as Paul, an agency of the Nigerian bishops comparable to the "We need more programs In the calendar rhythm method. Mary knoll Fathera in the United States parishes, schools and catechetical But It described natural family In a July 2 interview in New York, the bishop said Nigeria, programs that support and teach planning methods as inexpen­ the most papulous country in Africa, was the only one on the the virtue of chastity without continent with such an agency. sive, without harmful side-effects apology, programs that present and "highly effective for those fertility appreciation and natural wanting to postpone or achieve Boycott urged in Britain family planning in an understan­ pregnancy." LONDON (CNS) — Catholic doctors and others opposed to dable and positive manner,” add­ In addition, it said, "periodic abortion are being asked by British pro-life groups to boycott ed the document, called “An Af­ abstinence leads partners within the manufacturer of the abortion drug RU-486, which was firmation of Natural Family marriage to deeper levels of com­ licensed for use in Britain July 3. Planning." munication with one another." The drug is manufactured by the French company Roussel- Uclaf, which Is a subsidiary of the German firm Hoechet AG. The Catholic Union, a lay organization which monitors political developments affecting Catholic Interests, has pro­ tested to the minister for health, Virginia Bottomley, over her department's decision to approve the drug. The union said there are too many technical doubts about safety to justify the wholesale licensing of RU-486. It said the drug constitutes a do-it-yourself form of abortion which would be difficult to control and monitor once released to the public. W atch for our new store! G a lle r ia , Mt. Lebanon Tony Alamo captured in Fla. Grand Opening Aug. 1st TAMPA, Fla. (CNS) — Tony Alamo, whose antl-Catholic tracts have been distributed in various parts of the country, ap­ For boy«; Infant thru 20 and Huskys For girts: Infant thru 14 & Young Jrs. peared In a Tampa courtroom without an attorney July 8 on charges of threatening a federal judge. Interstate flight to avoid prosecution and civil contempt of court. U.S. Magistrate Charles Wilson gave Alamo. 56, until July 12 to get an attorney. He was being held In Tampa's IS Hillsborough County Jail. 563« FOHBES AVENU QUIRHEl HU. I 421 YOUTH CENTER Arrested without resistance July 5 in Tampa. Alamo had Photo by Chip Kaloch MON. THRU SAT 030 T O 5:30 TOES. AND TBURS. TIL 9.00 been sought since February by a joint task force of the U.S. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • NEWMANS CHARGE • LAYAWAY PLAN Marshals Service and the FBI on charges which stemmed in Tea benefit for Little Sisters part from an October 1988 charge of felony child abuse In San­ Bishop Donald Wuerl hosted a tea at his residence recently to benefit ta Ana, Calif. the Little Sisters of the Poor. Attending the tea are from left, Htldegard Schneider, Sister Madeleine, Bishop Wuerl, Mother Founder’s case advanced Judith, Edward Ryan, Sister Therese Noel. The order owns and VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope John Paul II has officially operates the James P. Wall Home for the Aged on the North Side. recognized organized devotion to the theologian-philosopher A s i g n o f W i t n e s s ... w ith your help John Dims Scotus, automatically raising him to the rank of beatified. On his trip to Tanzania last Fall, At the same July 6 Vatican meeting, the pope moved for­ SOLEMN NO VENA TO ST. ANNE Pope John Paul n ordained to the ward the sainthood causes of Opus Del founder Msgr. priesthood 43 young men from that Josemaria Escriva de Balaguer and of 17 Irish bishops, priests, religious and lay people killed between 1579 and 1654 because July 18 thru July 26, 1991 African nation evangelized by mis­ of their Catholic faith. sionaries just 100 years ago. The papal recognition of Dims Scotus' reputation of Throughout the Missions, the Lord “holiness, the virtues and the cult (existing) ‘from time im­ is blessing many areas with an abun­ memorial’" is essentially a recognition that he is beatified. dance of priestly vocations. That news brings much hope for relief from the shortage of priests so com­ monplace throughout Asia, Africa, the islands of the Pacific and parts »S T . GREGORY CHURCH of Latin America. Your gift, of­ fered through the Propagation of Z e l i e n o p l e the Faith / Society of St. Peter Apostle, can help seminarians in the Missions be witnesses o f- Annual Lawn Fete Christ’s love to their people. Such support helped to make possible - the studies of the 43 young men our Holy Father ordained in Tan­ July 18,19, 20 - 7 p.m. to Midnight zania. Won’t you help to support a mission seminarian today?

D inners Served Nightly ST. ANNE’S CHURCH The Society for THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH 400 Hoodridge Drive, Castle Shannon, Pa 15234 The Society of St. Peter Apostle C303071291 I From 4:30 to 7:00 p.m . ( 5 3 1 - 5 9 6 4 ) for the support o f mission vocations HIV. JOHN A. HARVEY li Thursday Friday Saturday Fr. Donald P. Breier, Pastor I Pasta Fish Dinner Chicken or Ham 111 Blvd. of tho Alllss, Pittsburgh, PA 16222 OPENING - Thursday, July 18 - 8:00 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Masses YES! I want to help educate a seminarian in the Missions. Adults $4.00 Adults $5.00 Adults $6.00 Enclosed is my sacrifice of: D E V O TIO N S - Daily at 8:00 a.m. and 7:30p.m. (Sat. 7:00p.m.) n Children $2.50 Children $3.00 Children $3.00 □ $700 (for one full year) I 153 50 (for half-year) ! Sunday, July 21 - 7:00 p.m. Mass. □$100 C2S50 (for about one month's support) SOLEMN CLOSING - Friday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m. with □$25 QSIO □ Other$_____ U F e a t u r i n g \ Procession, Homily & Outdoor Benediction • Booths S Train Ride e (weather permitting). Name 1 Address. i Bake Sale S Refreeharants S Conducted by Fr. Patrick Flynn, C.Ss.R. City___ . State. Zip. „ S Bingo S Gam es e i ALL CORDIALLY INVITED • Your gift is tax deductible!------h p 4 p i t o b u k u m c a t h o l ic Friday, July 12, 1991

E ditorials /colum ns Institute for Ministries to provide resources, support

By REV. JOSEPH J. KLEPPNER. 8.T.L., PH. D those already Involved in ministry. Director, Diocesan Department L" of Clergy and Ministerial Formation Entrance into any ministry, including lay ministry, involves three heart speaking to heart, person to person. For the priest today, this stages. The first stage is that of call. The call can come through an in­ means that he must be a man who is spiritually and emotionally By now it is no secret to anyone in Our diocese that we are going ternal inspiration. It can grow out of ordinary events — life, work, through a process of reorganization, the aim of which is the renewal mature. It means the development of skills appropriate for new forms talent and interest in the parish. Or that call could come from the out­ of ministry. Examples of these drills would be interpersonal skills, revitalization of the life of the Church in our diocese. Reorganiza* side. from the church community itself, through the parish priest, or tion involves external structural changes. In his first pastoral letter. the bishop, or his delegates. communication skills, skills for consensus gathering and col­ Nffw Beginnings, Bishop Wuerl addressed this aspect of our life as á laborative decision making, assertiveness skills, skill« for conflict local church. Because the call to ministry is not for the sake of the person alone management and leadership «kill« but for the church community, that call must be authenticated and r The purpose of external change At present in our diocese, under the auspices of the Department of apd restructuring, however, is confirmed. This entails a process of screening to determine suitability, as well as a period of preparation so that people might be qualified for Clergy and Ministerial Formation, there are many opportunities for meant to facilitate support and priests to avail themselves of programs for their ongoing formation. enhance the dynamism of the ministry they are undertaking. Hence, a diocesan Institute for Ministries will concern itself with pro­ Our diocesan Priest Personnel Policy requires every priest to take 45 authentic spiritual renewal in our graduate credit hours of continuing education every three years. This personal lives as Catholic Chris­ viding solid theological content based on the authentic tenrht«« Qf Rev. Joseph Christ and His Church, as well as training in the development of effec­ can be done either through our diocesan programs or through other tians and in our institutional life J. Kleppner approved programs. as a local church. This particular tive pastoral or administrative skills appropriate to the particular ministry undertaken. The foundation for all of this training will be in- Elements of our ongoing formation programs, which will be expand­ aspect was addressed by Bishop ed and deepened in the future and will Include some programs of co- • Wuerl in his second pastoral let­ depth programs for the ongoing spiritual formation of those involved formation with laity, Involve spiritual direction, annual retreats, sab­ ter. Renew the Face of the Earth. in ministry. This aspect of spiritual formation is absolutely essential. baticals and workshops for academic, pastoral, personal and spiritual To put it simply, the aim of The third stage of ministry involves commitment. The length and depth of commitment would certainly be dependent on the type of updating and renewal, programs for those desiring to be pastors, pro­ reorganization and restructuring grams for new pastors, and a program of supervision and support for is revitalization. ______ministry undertaken. Commitment can range from a priest's lifetime commitment to a volunteer’s commitment for a specified period of newly ordained priests. A revitalized Church entails meeting the spiritual and pastoral needs of the people of this diocese in more effective, creative and time. Whatever the length or depth of a particular commitment in At the root of all of this reorganization, revitalization, and ministry meaningful ways. One way this can be accomplished is through the in­ ministry, that commitment has a right to ongoing support. This will formation is our Catholic vision of the Church and our world. We are volvement of laity in various areas of ministry. By virtue of our bap­ be another function of the diocesan Institute for Ministries. in a time of change. Some call it a crisis of transition. Every change, The Involvement of more and more laity in the ministerial activity of every crisis, involves both a danger and an opportunity. As faith-filled tism. all of us, clergy, laity, and religious, are called to holiness of life. the Chinch coincides with the need for the ongoing education and This is one of the clear teachings of the Second Vatican Council. Catholics we cannot help but see this as a time of opportunity, a time spiritual formation of clergy. The spiritual renewal of clergy and laity to make Christ's love even more real and more believable. The council also makes clear that all laity, in particular, are called by virtue of their baptism to be agents of transformation of the world, are inextricably bound up with one another. A clergy on fire will set Reorganization will involve the dying of some old forms of ministry primarily through living out their vocation, whether that be married the laity on fire. A laity on fire will be the fertile ground for committed and structures, but as hope-filled Catholics we know that the dying * or single, and subsequently through their involvement in the social, vocations to the priesthood, the married life, the single life, and the will lead to new ways of ministry and new life in our Church. Each in political, educational,scientific, business and cultural spheres of life. religious life in the future. If clergy and laity are to work together more our own way, with our unique gifts and talents, will continue to £ome laity may discover that their baptismal call finds its focus in closely in the spiritual mission of the Church, they must, so to speak, witness to the unfolding of God’s Kingdom of Justice, love and peace, be on the same page. In his talk on Oct. 2. 1990 in Rome to the world tqp internal life of the Church, either in full or part-time ministry as a holiness and grace, hope and Joy in our midst here in the Church of Synod of »shops on priestly formation. Bishop Wuerl made the Pittsburgh. paid professional or as a volunteer. Some examples would include, but following observation: not be limited to, evangelizer, RCIA coordinator, liturgy coordinator, This vision of church and ministry was most eloquently articulated 'T he decreasing number of priests... calls our attention to the In­ lector, Eucharistic minister, prayer group leader, support group by Pope John Paul II during his recent pastoral visit to Poland. Speak­ leader, social service minster, campus minister, youth minister, creased Importance of ongoing formation. Where more Is being ask- ing to laity and clergy on the necessity of church renewal, the Holy ed of few er priests, the spiritual and Intellectual resources necessary catechetical administrator, catechist, pastoral associate or parish Father said: to continue In ministry In a fruitful and positive manner need to be huslness manager. “It wrong to picture the church as an Institution In which the constantly replenished and developed." is In order to call forth, prepare and support people for ministry. clergy is busy dispensing spiritual gifts and the faithful have only to Bishop Wuerl announced in May 1990 the establishment of an In­ Bishop Wuerl also noted that ongoing formation, i.e. formation after receive them. There Is not a single member of the church whom God stitute for Ministries and named me as its director. The purpose of this the seminary, involves the continued growth and development of the would not wish to make capable of dispensing spiritual gifts to Institute in its final implementation will be five-fold. The Institute for person, as well as the constant conversion of mind and heart. By his others. We only have to learn to recognize the gifts which we receive ordination, the priest is called to act in the person of Christ as the head Ministries, in collaboration with other diocesan formation programs In order to pass them on to others and In order to strive for them. To and other diocesan offices, will provide resources to identify, screen, and center of the community. The priest is the servant-leader of the belong to the church means to create a communion, that Is to say. a prepare, certify and offer ongoing support for laity and religious (and community. The priest forms and energizes the community. More community of believers In Christ who give to one another. in the future, permanent deacons) who are Involved in ministry in the than ever, today the priest is called to be the inspiring center of the This does not mean that priest and laypersons should form a parishes and institutions of the diocese. community. This means that the priest today must be able to preach partnership In the bad sense of the word. This does not mean that At present, there is a project team consisting of clergy, religious and the Gospel, whether in homilies, in teaching, or in his everyday the differences between a priest and a lay Catholic should become sacramental and pastoral ministry, in appealing and compelling ways. laity working on a project plan and a timetable for the establishment blurred. It means that all of us, and each us Individually, should br- If the priest is to be the inspiring center of the community, he of the Institute for Ministries. It is expected that full details of the plan Ing forth our gifts according to our vocation. It means that the for the Institute will be completed by January 1992, with the institute himself must be Imbued with an ever-deepening spirituality. No church and each parish should transform Itself Into a community of itself beginning in some form in the fall of that same year. In the mean­ longer can a priest be considered a distant dignitary by the faithful. His authority, his dignity must become what the Lord wished it to be brothers and sisters who will Jointly assume active reponslbtllty for time, the project team envisions a possible course in spirituality for the church and the cause of the Gospel. ” (cf. Orlqlns, Vol 21 No 6 — service to others, humility, a friendship which becomes dialogue. pp. 97—98)

IP O fficial fi i r

Bishop Wuerl announces die following clergy appointments as noted: NEWLY ORDAINED • PAROCHIAL VICAR Thf J - Welding to parochial vicar (pro-tem) of Holy Innocents Parish. Sheraden. effec­ tive July 15 through Sept. 30. In the foil, Fr. Welding will return to North American College, Rome, to . complete his studies in theology. V 01 ifcl MÆ fivk ADMINISTRATOR I I Tfo. J '*< -■fe6-RgV' *' from parochial vicar of St. Teresa of Avila Parish. Perrysvllle, to ad­ E S W illp i ministrator of St. Anthony Parish, Bessemer, effective Aug. 2. J f * jL-jOpvennorl At the presentation of the Very Rev. Edward J. Gilbert, cSsR. provincial of the Redemptorist \ Fathers. Bishop Wueri has appointed the Rev. Henry E. Sattler. CSsR, as administrator of St Philomena Parish, Squirrel Hill, effective Aug. 6. ; Ü

E d i t o r i a l s

Anti-Catholic rem arks

•The nomination of Judge Clarence Thomas to nomination should be rejected because of his S c r i p t u r e s the U.S. Supreme Court has brought Catholic association with the Catholic Church. bashing and stirred anti-Catholic prejudices. Wilder also implies that only Catholics are pro­ .The latest example comes from Virginia Gov. L. life. Numerous studies and surveys clearly show Douglas Wilder, a Democrat, who insisted that the majority of Americans, regardless of religious Thomas should be questioned on abortion and affiliation, are against abortion. So why does the July 14: 15th Sunday of the Year how much allegiance the nominee has to the pope. governor feel Thomas should be questioned on his loyalty to the pope? A m o s 7: 12-15 Wilder later apologized for the remark, but the Since today we are better able 11 he must first obtain permission EDITOR'S NOTE — The faithful may wish to Ephesians 1:3-14 harm already had been done. The Baptist gover­ to reconstruct the prophet’s to prophesy from those to whom question Gov. Wilder themselves. Write to him at Mark 6:7-13 historical surroundings, only he prophesies? nor’s comment implied that Catholics cannot P.O. Box 1475. Richmond. Va. 23212; phone think for themselves and suggested Thomas’ B y FR. ROGER KARBAN rigid fundamentalists continue to (804) 786-2220. regard them as predictors. True Faithfulness to the faith's In his classic work. M odels o f earliest traditions is one of the the Church, Father Avery Dulles students of Scripture view them as the consciences they were. most authentic measures of true wrote that one of Christianity's prophecy. Real prophets con-. most Important characteristics Prophets constantly find EDITORIALS - Editorials are the views expressed by the editor and his assistants at the Pittsburgh themselves in conflict. Their stantly hammer away at essen­ Catholic and are not the official opinions of the diocese or its bishop. Readers are welcome to respond in the must be its capacity to foster and tials. Cutting through layers of cultivate a vibrant prophetic "conscience ministry” forces Letters to the Editor column. All letters must be signed and contain the writer s address and phone them to confront everyone, religious accretions they force u s; number and should be kept to a maximum length of 300 words. movement which remains in­ to look at the very beginnings of dependent of the Church's especially religious authorities. authority structure. The famous There is a good reason for this ten­ our religion, making uncomfor­ sion. If we really listen to our con­ table comparisons between what theologian/Scripture scholar is and what should be. teaches that both prophecy and sciences we would have no need ITTTSMJRGH«|

Opinions/com m ents t Is Thomas right man for high ills By MSGR. CHARLES O. RICE in Congress should fight it all out, be on the Court a long time Judge Clarence Thomas Is not a illy but only if they are prepared to because he is young and the ap­ m s dolt, but neither is he an Intellec­ fight just as hard against the pointment is for life. We should ills. tual giant nor particularly learned other partisan nominations that not risk putting him up there. in the law. At best, he Is compe­ Ml- are sure to follow. Democratic Religion has been shouted from 1 liCt tent. Then why was he nominated Msgr. Charles strategy should be to reject all for the Supreme Court of the O. Rice the house tops. Here, we wefe “ Letters nominees until a candidate is pro­ told, is a black man who is -a“ United States? Obviously because t of duced who is no worse than mid­ Catholic, and who studied for tli# | for he is an African-American, dle of the road. No more Souters priesthood. He tells himself of lib ’ on. Republican and conservative. or Kennedy»! grandfather's pinching pennies to 45 Our president says that Justice What have the Democrats to send him to a Catholic school an d •” his Professor’s remarks irk reader Thomas' race had nothing to do lose? By refecting Thomas they of his debt to the nuns. lier with his nomination. Some folks will not lose the loyalty of the ' To the Editor: of my Ideological coloration pro­ Whatever else he is, he is adroit black masses. The blacks they are and adaptable. One reads that fn” Father Robert J. Drinan, professor of law at Georgetown fess themselves outraged at this id­ troversy diverts attention from likely to lose are already gone. college and his early days at Yale University, says In a recent article (July 7) in the Pittsburgh presidential messing with the eo- • Catholic the following: issues of justice and compassion, Judge Thomas talks a lot, and I Law School, his views were ap- * truth. Not I. Politics is politics. I where his voice will be more Im­ have concern that his chattering propriately radical. ab­ Judge Clarence Thomas was able to take advantage of affir­ did not expect Mr. Bush to itai portant than his vote. If he Is true will exacerbate racism because it His first wife was black and did" mative action programs to get Into Holy Cross and Yale. Conclu­ declare: He got the nomination to form he will hurt the poor, he ro­ sion: Judge Thomas, being black, was not bright enough to get will give aid and comfort to the not react calmly when the tiirie " tor because I want to replace a liberal will hurt African-Americans and enemy, ammunition not merely came for her to get her walking “ Into these colleges mi merit alone. No proof of this Insinuation is black with my kind of black. supplied. he will hurt those enmeshed in to frank white racists but to those papers, so there was a bitter Political persons learn early on the criminal justice system. whites, a disgacefully large divorce. His new wife is white, ~ try Judge Thomas Is “a very conservative man.” Conclusion: It is that you cannot always reveal all Roe versus Wade was a bad ire unnatural for a black to be conservative. number, who are on the lookout which will not endear him to your motives, and, furthermore, decision because It was so ab­ for the racist approach that can black women who are sensitive ge. With these comments Fr. Drinan has shown that he has learn­ the public does not expect you to. solute and so sudden that it was a led ed his McCarthyism well. His reasoning is unfit. As far as being a pass muster in decent society, or about any diminution of the pol of'1 I wish that George's deception In shock and was Incredibly who Just want an excuse to stop eligible black males. ne professor anywhere, that is a frightening thought. I judge him to the case of Clarence were the be a corrupting Influence. divisive. American politics, as a worrying about the black The New York Times reports’ worst of his actions. result, will be spoiled for genera­ condition. that, appropriately enough, hie“ try Yes. Judge Thomas believes In personal responsibility and is I am sorry that a more able and tions regardless of what the an excellent role model. In Fr. Drinan's eye Judge Thomas was The nominee’s attitude that now attends an Episcopalian * ng distinguished black were not Supreme Court, with or without government assistance programs In not a good administrator at the EEOC — probably because he did found to replace the magnificent Church. In that edifice, by and Clarence Thomas, decides. in the liberal tradition weaken large, he will meet “nicer" people-" to not kowtow to the likes of Drinan and Sen. Kennedy who believe Thurgood Marshall who ennobled In the long run we shall all be that only they know what is good for the black American. blacks, and that they must pull than in the local Roman Catholic10 ce, , the court. Is there no Republican dead, as Keynes remarked, but themselves up by their boot pagoda. ’,l' of I call it Insolent patronizing. black lawyer of distinction? after we have all died, sincere peo­ straps as he did, is rare but not At the Senate hearings he may Possibly, because the talent pool ple will be struggling with the unknown among members of the again produce, as perfect propsMt JOHN A. FITZGERALD in this category is shallow. There :ed Ross Twp. issue, and no one knows whether race, never has been. It should not the sweet old Irish nuns whd" tk- is black legal talent aplenty, but it in the long run liberals or conser­ carry weight, but it may. is in the other party and has taught him, made him shape uji, >iy vatives will profit from the quar­ As a Supreme Court Justice, set him on the road to glory and liberal credentials. rel, or which side's conviction will Clarence Thomas would almost are Justly proud of their prize-! he Judge Thomas' present convic­ prevail. My sad guess is that the certainly favor harsh measures in pupil. ■’*** to Wants pro-life section in paper tions on the pro-life versus pro- answer is, the liberals', even as the matter of crime and punish­ Of course, on the Court a’ od choice issue are not vitally impor­ they fail on issues I favor. ment and do his part in dismantl­ To the Editor: tant because of arithmetic. I Justice Thomas could change to On the Thomas nomination, my ing the remnants of the New Deal again, following the election ^ ve I wish to respectfully suggest that the Pittsburgh Catholic have regret that the abortion con- firm belief is that the Democrats and the Great Society, and he will returns perhaps. r o a pro-life section, perhaps one-half to one page In size. It would a contain national and international pro-life news, and publish in­ formation from local pro-life groups. W ashington letter a The subjects would likely be legalized abortion In the main but at euthanasia and others would also be relevant \e >r- ■ ROBERT J. BAKER, M.D. Ethical questions raised by AIDS te McKees Rocks o f By LAURIE HANSEN **.‘41 side of my mouth, the back of my Dr. Acer to continue “to do the infection. ,\ or WASHINGTON (CNS) — The throat, my gums and now my 6, work he did — an invasive sort of • Reveal that they have the- publishing of a scathing letter by lips. It looks like white fur and it procedure” once he found out he dying woman who contracted disease to past patients if the. Reacts to column about scapular gives you atrocious breath.... had AIDS. medical care given could have ex­ AIDS from her dentist at age 21 AIDS has slowly destroyed me,” Father Russell Smith, director has raised anew AIDS-related posed the patients to the AIDS To the Editor: wrote Miss Bergalis. of education at the Pope John XX- virus. ethical questions unlikely to go “Who do I blame? Do I blame In Father Bober's column "Is the wearing of scapulars still away soon. III Medical-Moral Research and • Inform their supervisor at popular? (Pittsburgh Catholic, July 7), he chooses to use italics myself? I sure don’t. I never used Education Center in suburban the health care agency. Kimberly Bergalis, the first pa­ IV drugs, never slept with anyone Boston, said that AIDS-infected around the word “promises” when he states: “There are various tient to contact AIDS from her Burger opposes mandatory ‘promises’ associated with certain scapulars.” and never had a blood transfu­ health care workers “should ask AIDS testing of health Fr. Bober, let me just say that the Church still encourages the dentist, wrote the letter April 6 to sion,” she wrote. Instead, Miss themselves: Can they morally Florida health officials. It was professionals. use of scapulars. True, no sacramental can ever replace the Bergalis said she blamed Acer continue to provide the service “It could give some security (to made public in late June as she and “anyone that knew Dr. Acer they have been providing ... or sacraments in our lives, but how can they help people when lay dying of AIDS-related tuber­ patients), but I don’t believe it priests like you refer to the promises made by the Blessed Mother was infected and had full- blown will their own fatal communicable would improve the health of the culosis which wastes both body AIDS and stood by not doing a herself as "legends?” and brain. pathology get in the way?” nation.... The number of patients My young children know about scapulars because I wear the damn thing about it.” Dominican Father Kevin Miss Bergalis was infected by affected by health care profes­ brown scapular as Our Lady of Fatima wants us to do. Dr. Edward J. Burger, director O’Rourke, director of the Center sionals with AIDS is minuscule. her dentist Dr. David Acer, who of Georgetown University’s In­ for Health Care Ethics at St. Louis When we have lost faith and our Church leaders have too, then died of AIDS last year. Four other AIDS is not easily transmitted," all the “promises” and “legends" we've learned about in our ear­ stitute for Health Policy Analysis, University Medical Center in St. Acer patients have been diagnos­ he said. ly Christian Catholic life are the stuff fairy tales are made of. told Catholic News Service July 5 Louis, told CNS that AIDS- Many more persons have con­ ed with the same strain of AIDS. that "everybody understands the infected health professionals Jesus tells us "faith saves us.” I believe In Him and In the “I have lived to see my hair fall tracted AIDS through blood messages sent from Him through His mother. I hope others do outrage and dismay” a person should take three steps: transfusions, he said. too. out, my body lose over 40 pounds, would feel having contracted • Withdraw from any type of There are 40 known cases of blisters on my side.... I lived to see AIDS from a health professional. medical care that would expose COLLEEN GULISH white fungus grow all over the in­ U.S. health care workers who Aliquippa In his opinion, it was wrong for others to contracting the have gotten AIDS from patients.

‘Forbidden books’ not outdated War devastating to West Bank village B y BRO. PATRICK WHITE To the Editor: Catholic parish priest and where into Israel to work?” I inquired. malnutrition levels are 30 percent "Nobody cares, nobody cares two-thirds of the 2,000 Palesti­ “More than 150, and now we higher than last year. Concerning John Thavis' recent Vatican letter (Pittsburgh for them!" He spoke as if I were Catholic, June 28), he is wrong because adults do not always do nian Arabs are Christians. I asked have three or four,” he replied Zabebdeh was fortunate in hav­ not there standing beside him, as him about the situation in his pensively. "I spoke yesterday ing strong leadership and was the right thing, even when they know it's right. if he felt something deeply and The Index of Forbidden Books is not outdated as he thinks it is. village after the Gulf War. with the young men in the village organized to provide minimum was sharing his soliloquy with a Situated in the northern part of and they said the military does help; many other villages wer«u It can be revised at the local level under the category of books that wider, more distant audience. are detrimental to Catholic spiritual health. the West Bank, it has been under not give permission for them to not so fortunate and were in a j We were 30 miles north of Israeli military occupation for 23 go. And if a man is lucky and gets desperate state without organiza­ Jerusalem in the heart of the up­ years. a permit, he cannot stay the night tion or leadership. They could not,, CHRISTINE PATRONIE per half of the West Bank. Cranberry Twp. “The ma^or difficulty for us in Israel, so he must find transpor­ cope with the situation. I still'’ Together we had traveled up the after the Gulf War is that there is tation to go and to return. They wondered, however, how the peo-' winding road that climbs from the no work. We only have 5,000 have to find a group who have pie of Zabebdeh managed. alluvial basin surrounding the dunams of agricultural land for permits and also a permit for a I asked the priest how his peo­ Christian Palestinian village of 2,000 people, but because of the taxi.” ple survived, how they were fed .1 Letters to the editor welcome Zabebdeh, up into the Isolation of lack of water we cannot grow who were working in the Gulf when there was no money. the limestone hills, passing crops. We must wait for the rains states before the war, since most "We started a co-operative shqp •» Letters to the editor are encouraged and welcome. All letters through the small Muslim villages before we can plant The rain Palestinian villages and towns run by the parish where we sell should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to of Tulfit and Jalqamus. Finally, came very late, very late, and the received some Income from their basic foods at cost price. Each day reject edit or delete material from letters due to space limita­ the road abruptly ended in the Israelis will not allow us to irrigate relatives abroad, particularly before the Gulf War we sold over tions or subject material. Letters m ust be signed by the writer small village called Mughalyir. or store water. This year also, the from Kuwait. 500 shekels worth of food to the and a telephone number should be included so the letters can A line of clay stone ovens for olive trees are empty: for other in­ "Yes, many,” he replied. “We village. Since the Gulf War we are j be verified. Letters that cannot be verified will not be published. baking bread, stark concrete huts come, they have none." have more than 50 men from our lucky if we sell 20 shekels of food < as homes, piles of brush wood for “But surely," 1 said, “many of small village who worked in to the whole populaton. There •» fires, a diminutive stone structure the men worked outside the Kuwait and the Gulf states. The simply isn’t any money!" for a mosque, faces of curious village." majority returned having lost all He moved his powerful Yesterday’s Headlines children shyly peeping over walls “Yes, yes, before the Gulf War, their savings and possessions. shoulders toward his desk and , and huddled groups of women income from farming formed a The following stories are taken from the files of the Pittsburgh Many of them did not stay long looked at me anxiously over his’; chatting in doorways were all that small part of the total village here since, if they stayed, they glasses. "You know, in our* Catholic, America's oldest Catholic newspaper in continuous appeared to make up this im­ publication: economy. Farmers' earnings that would be eating their own kindergarten and junior schooft, > poverished place. were the worst in the village have children's bread. Most of them the children come to me one hour * 10 YEARS AGO “They are human beings, good (1981) now become the best, because crossed back over to Jordan to after the beginning of school“ ordinary human beings!" he said, they can find at the end of the search for work.” They come to my office to say “ Amputee runner dies half turning his gaze from the Amputee runner Terry Fox, who attempted a cross-Canada month, something to live with! “ And do some families Abuna I am ill; I feel bad; I cannot breath-taking view of the Vale of The majority of the workers in the emigrate because they see no study; I cannot continue.' At first*- marathon to raise money for cancer research, died at age 22. At a Esdraelon and the town of Jenin special Mass in Toronto, Cardinal G. Emmet Carter said, "Terry village are without employment hope or future, as in Bethlehem?” I would send them to my house in the distant haze. He glanced at and are walking in the streets." I asked. where my sister would give them taught us whatever the odds, whatever the loss, whatever the pain, the silent group of young Muslim whatever the defeat, we can manage. It’s not our suffering that's im­ "Is this because of the road “No, not as in Bethlehem. Not some bread and water. Families men who were watching us with blocks and because they need to whole families. What we have are cannot feed their children; they portant. It is what we do about it” interest, sheltering themselves 50 YEARS AGO have permits to enter Israel?” I the young adults, at the crucial are coming to school without from the heat in the shade of the referred to the “Ghettolsation” ages from 20 to 28 years, they go food. Now we offer 150 children e( (1941) mosque. A hilltop breeze brushed Bishop appeals for orphans that imprisoned the West Bank to study outside, but many of small sandwich and a drink' his gray cassock in the heat of the and Gazan Palestinians during them come back.” prepared by the women of the! Bishop Hugh C. Boyle appealed to the people of the diocese to con­ afternoon. Then with greater in­ and since the Gulf War. tribute generously toward the support and care of children being pro­ I discovered later that there parish. We also do the same fori tensity, the Palestinian priest ut­ “Yes, they don't give permits,” were nearly 30 young Palesti­ the 550 pupils in the middle! vided for in the diocesan orphan asylum, St. Paul's. tered: “Why can’t they be allowed 100 YEARS AGO he said heatedly. “Now we have nians from Zababdeh studying school, but they pay a small! to be free to live their lives, to live only three or four persons who abroad with scholarships. amount to cover the costs.” (1891) in their villages and be good Nuns profess solemn vows have special skills and who work The economic hardship ex­ Muslim Arabs... to love their God, in a tile factory in Haifa — they perienced by the Christian ''At the convent of Mercy. Sister Mary Leo Walsh and Sister Mary our God?” Alphonse Reed made their solemn vows and received the black veils of have permits. The Israelis need Palestinians in Zababdeh EDITORS NOTE: Patríele! Earlier in the morning, I had sat these men; they cannot find reflected the widespread situation White, a member of the Christian', the Sisters of Mercy from the hands of the Bishop Phelan, assisted by with Father Manuel Musallam in Rev. TA. Conway. others with the same skills." throughout the Occupied Ter­ Brothers, teaches young Palesti-' his study talking about his village "Before the Gulf War, how ritories where the acute economic — Compiled by John Franko nlan students at Bethlehem} of Zebebdeh, where he is the many men from your village went crisis was deepening and where University. '* F i * * PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, July 12, 1091

Entertainm ent

Theatre review Chuurch ft B ible fia ii Cast charm s in CLO ’s Little Night M usic’ The life of St. Paul

By WILLIAM NED ANDREWS By PR. PETER HORTON wife of Caii-Magnus. may not have been technically Although he was not one of the original twelve A poética. Paul nevertheless, Morrow brought a brassiness even aa a late-comer, proved himself to be one of the moat aggressive and perfect, the production did effective preachers, organisers and bearers of the Good News, being second The Civic Light Opera presents and spunk to her role as Desiree spotlight the charming nature of In Importance only to Peter himself. Unlike the original group of men who "A Little Night Music.” WÊÊÊ going for the more comic sections the work. were basically poor, ordinary people engaged In simpie everyday activities. of her role. While she emphasized • • • Faul was a highly-educated, urbane, cultured and cosmopolitan man for D esiree...... K aren Morrow the comic, she still captured Theatre Note: Premiere Pro­ hla day, having been born into a wealthy Greek-speaking Jewish family r fe d r ik ...... R oss P etty Fr. Peter Desiree’s grace, charm and wiser ductions announced its third an­ of Roman citizenship who raised him to be opinionated, articulate and /to n e ...... Judy Blazer Horton beauty. Her Interpretation of nual presentation of an original tenacious. Having been converted from one of the early Church 's most per­ Carl-Magnus...... Patrick Quinn sistent and zealous persecutors to one of Its most ardent defenders and pro­ “Send in the Clowns” was a musical. ‘I t’s Your World,” will ponents, Paul is indeed unique in the Pantheon of the Saints. Match up C harlotte...... Marls Clement magnificent, touching moment. debut on July 18-20 and 25-27 at the clues In the left column with the corresponding names In the right, which ¡M. Armfeldt...... Anne Francine j f t Petty was an amiable Fredrik the Baldwin High School Fine played such a prominent role in his long and colorful career. TPetra...... Tla Rtebllng with a voice to match. Judy Arts Auditorium. This show f ifn r ik ...... Eddie Korblch Blazer, so good as Cinderella last represents the third collaboration 1. City of birth (10 A.D.) a. Damascus year, was perfect as Anne, while of Jason Call and John Merchant, 2. Original name b. Stephen Music and lyrics by Stephen Son- Secret Garden" in New York, Maris Clement was a very seduc­ two very promising talents. In ad­ tive Charlotte. Tla Rlebllng was 3. The city in which he received his dhelm/book by Hugh returned to Pittsburgh to guide dition to appearing in the show education c. Barnabas 'W heeler/scenery Linda the production. Unfortunately, another showstopper as Petra with Merchant, Coll is the assis­ whose “The Miller's Son" was a 4. The seaport city in Palestine in which Hacker/costumes Malabar, her fine direction fell prey to the tant musical director for St. Anne Paul, as a prisoner, almost succeeded In Ltd./musical direction Don difficulties of staging a show powerhouse. Church, Castle Shannon. Others converting King Herod Agrippa n to Jones/stage manager Don within the span of one week. On “A Little Night Music” boasts in the cast are Maggie Smith of Christianity. d. Tarsus Judge/choreography Michael opening night, the cast had trou­ one of the finest musical scores KDKA-TV. Kerri Nowe and Lyn (in Asia ILtchtefeld/dlrected by Susan H. ble with the sets and the lights and the book is Intelligent and far­ Philistine. Choreography Minor) Schulman/Charles Oray ex­ had trouble Anding the per­ cical as it gently unwinds the duties will be handled by Julie 5. The religious sect to which Paul belonged ecutive director and general formers. While Schulman carried various webs of love. While CLO DeStefano. as a young man e. Jerusalem manager Civic Light Opera. the show with her usual finesse, 6. The city to which he was travelling when the pace was a bit too reverent. he exprienced a vision of Christ on the In 1973, Stephen Sondheim With more time, she will work M ovie ratings road, followed by his conversion f. Saul. and Hugh Wheeler Anally realized this into a vital part of her 7. The city that became his headquarters on the dream of bringing an Ingmar repertoire. The classification for the moral The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell his special mission to convert the Gentiles g. Caesarea Bergman Aim to the screen In the CLO, not particularly known for suitability of films is determined of Fear, A-DI waltzing rhythms of “A Little big-name casting, did assemble a by the United States Catholic Only the Lonely, A-ID 8. The martyr at whose death by stoning Night Music,*' a musical which Conference's Department of Oscar, A-D Paul was a passive participant as a young fine ensemble cast headed by Communications. man h. Rome swept the Tony Awards. With Karen Morrow and Ross Petty as Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, A- n 9. The Apoatle who was his favorite travelling broad strokes, the classic Desiree and Fredrik, the lovers Theatrical Movies: The Rocketeer, A-D companion i. Pharisees Bergman Aim, “Smiles of a Sum­ caught in the web of romance and Ambition. A-UI Soapdiah. A-DI mer Night” was transformed into chicanery. Backdraft, A-III Switch, O 10. The city in which he was beheaded by .a lovely, literate stage musical. Desiree, an actress currently City Slickers. A-D Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles A, order of Emperor Nero (68 A.D) J. Antioch ;Last week, as part of the 1991 seeing Carl-Magnus, is still very 101 Dalmatlons, A-I A-n (Syria) season, the Civic Light Opera much in love with Fredrik, a Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Terminator 2, O AMBWBMt qoi ¡»6 !q8 :fi :*9 !|fi iff* ¡»C -It :PI ■tried its hand at staging this former liaison who is now married Dead, A-m Thelma & Louise, O delightful gem with a rocky but to the 18-year-old Anne. Of Drop Dead Fred. A-DI What About Bob?, A-H ^charming production. The course, in the span of one sum­ Dying Young. A-III Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken. A-I musical’s last Pittsburgh show FX 2 — The Deadly Art of Illusion, • A-I, General Patronage. mer night, all the lovers will be A-m was held Sunday, July 7. • A-II, Adults and Adolescents. united with their true love. The Hudson Hawk, A-m • A-m, Adults. *, birector Susan Schulman, fresh other lovers are Henrik, Fredrlk's Jungle Fever, A-IV • A-IV, Adults with from her triumphant restaging of son who is in the midst of a voca­ A Kiss Before Dying. A-DI reservations. Sondheim's “Sweeney Todd" and tion crisis, Anne, the newlywed, Mortal Thoughts. A-III • O. Morally Offensive Bishop Wuerl on KDKA-TV {his year’s beautful hit “The Petra the maid and Charlotte, the PITTSBURGH - Bishop Donald Wueri’s television show on Sunday, July 21. on KDKA-TV at 8 a.m. la titled “Devotion and Sacramentals" with Father Kris Stubna, diocesan director for S isters of M ercy rock group, n u n s to visit sam e city catechesis, aa guest. The program will be shown on various cable systems in the diocese following the telecast. By SR. MARY ANN WALSH form July 19 at Darien Lake, a wondered who they were. in Boston on Good Friday, said WASHINGTON (CNS) — Which theme park between Buffalo and The recent double billing in the timing was coincidental. group of Sisters of Mercy will Rochester, N.Y. Buffalo prompted “groans and drum up more attention In late The nuns, who have spent a laughter,” she told Catholic News The Buffalo gig is part of the se­ July in Buffalo, N.Y., remains to year on a self-described “vision­ Service. "We don't have a comer cond leg of The Sisters' U.S. tour, be seen. ing process” to set the tone for on mercy,” she added. called “The Vision Thing," Ms. ; ■ On one side are the nuns, the their new Institute, learned of the Ellen Bdlo, publicist for the Bello said in a telephone inter­ more than 3,000 Mercy Sisters music group's appearance from a rock group, which also performed view. Excellent Availabilities trekking to the western New York newspaper ad for the concert. Sunday through Thursday to,wn for the July 20 founding “Just added,” the ad read, rape ting of their new order — the “The Sisters of Mercy.” Billed 7,400-member Institute of the with them are “Public Enemy” Wat fitn irart Sisters of Mercy of the Americas. and "Gang of Four.” NOW IN ITS 3rd MONTH Facing on the chore of On the other side is the British Ginny Cunningham, Even New Yorkers are calling this thej^est cast ever! LAKE CHAUTAUQUA rock group. The Sisters of Mercy, spokeswoman for the Sisters of made up of four guys and an elec­ Mercy of the Americas, said the Only 160 miles from Pittsburgh tric drum machine. order's officials first heard of the ROOM AND MEALS The rockers are slated to per­ rock group six months ago and MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN COCKTAIL LOUNGE.SUNDAY SMORGAS SBORD, MUSKIE FISHING, GOLF, SWIM­ MING, TENNIS, BOATING, (Frae Docking Priv- V ideo vignettes ledges for own boat) CRUISE RIDES, SHUF- FLEBORD, SCENIC RIDES. SPACIOUS windows VERANDA FOR RELAXATION. RESERVA­ Papal encyclical focus of tape barfrtnwattffti teal 4«atfnt TIONS REQUIRED. aaalpiuraè <*«*u Phone (716)-386-2715 Writs P.O.Box 449 Bring Dawn The Waiis — Commemorates the 100th anniversary of * 9 1 * 1 7 9 6 EVERY FRI • SAT • SUN ______Bannis Point, N.Y. 14712 l*ope Leo XID’s encyclical, "Rerum Novarum.” This 12-minute video Id 7:30 p.m. presentation can be a valuable tool in the Church's continuing effort to educate and motivate Catholics about the social dimensions of their .— ■I CALL Produced I Olractid f THE NUNSENSE HOTLINE' 279-3881 faith. Produced by Lumen Catechetical Consultants, this creative yet Jude Podi practical show “brings to life” the themes and refiections of the recent SUMMER U.S. Bishops' Statement — “A Century of Social Teaching: A Common Heritage, A Continuing Challenge.” REUPHOLSTERING f - “Bring Down The Walls" is available for borrowing in half-inch VHS video format through The Learning Media Center. I l l Blvd. of the Allies, Pittsburgh. Call 456-3120 or 456-3121. Policy sheets and sup­ Com e plement order forms are mailed on request. celebrate our By CAROLE OBROKTA On selective fine fabric with the same^, 125th workmanship that we are known for. anniversary

5 8 Y E A R S We've been serving the Is This Your Prayer? This year the G reater Pgh. Area! Gkir expert craftsmen take Redemptorists all over 'pride in their work. W the world will commemo­ you have a favorite sofa Lon! make mo an Instrument of your peace. rate the historic event or chair.. .or antique that that occured ONE needs upholstered, and Whore there Is hatred let me sow love. you want the very best Where there Is injury/pardon, HUNDRED A TWENTY in detailing and fabric. where there Is doubt/falth, FIVE yeras ago when Call us for free esti­ where there Is despair/hope, Pope Pius IX gave into mates. where there Is dartmess/llght our care the icon of OUR MOTHER OF and where there la aadnesaQoy. PERPETUAL HELP FREE 0 Divine Maeter, grant that I may not so much and instructed us ESTIMATES \ to “Make Her Known.” I / J O H N W GENS LINGER. Prop.VJ seek to be consoled as to console, Ï - ■ to be understood as to understand, Devotees of our Lady of Perpetual Help are invited to gather in celebration WE ALSO FILL CUSHIONS to ba loved as to love. For It is in giving of the 125th anniversary of the restoration of our Lady’s golden picture to TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS } that we receive, it Is in pardoning public veneration. It will be without doubt a kind of family reunion, and DININ1G ROOM CHAIRS that we are pardoned, and It Is In dying like all such reunions, it will be a time for new stories and old favorites. L . RESTOREC) & REUPHOLSTEREO A that we are bom to eternal life. None of the stories will be as old or as familiar as the history of the picture itself, its first coming to Rome, its first three centuries of veneration, its h r ^ t Uve this prayer with us as a Franciscan brother later eclipse and eventual reappearance. or priest. St. Philomena’s Church MILLVALE Fr. Joseph F. Lorenzo, O.F.M, Redemptorist Fathers Fr. Merlo F. Julian, O.F.M. UPHOLSTERY Franciscan Vocation Office Beech wood & Forward Ave., Squirrel Hill 284 Foster Street 312 Grant Avenue Mili vale, P a. 1 5 2 0 9 Brighton, MA 02135 Devotion every Wednesday: • a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1-800-521-6442 PHONE ANSWERS 24 HOURS A DAY 821-1829 C a t h o l i c

Friday. July 12. 1991 Life Pagr7 Ex-big leaguer retires from Catholic newspaper Football coach ,r; By JOSEPH KENNY New York Yankees; was dealt proud of faith ; ST. LOUIS (CNS) — Looking at midseason in 1950 to the St. a photo accompanying a 1965 Louis Browns; was traded to the OMAHA, Neb. (CNS) — Mike news story about him as "one of Tigers in August 1952 for Vic Ditka. coach of the NaUonal the Old Brownies.” Jim Delsing Wertz; went back to the White Former major leaguer Jim Dels­ Football League's Chlcagb had to laugh. Sox in a mid-1956 trade; and was ing is retiring for a second time Bears, isn't one to mlnCe "It looks like my first Commu­ under contract to the Tigers again ctfter working 26 years as an words, especially when if nion picture,” he Joked about his and the old Washington Senators advertising sales representative comes to his Catholic faith. portrait taken 26 years earlier. before ending his career in 1960 with the S t Louts Review, the ar­ "My faith is a personal thing, Actually, the youthful-looking, with the Kansas City A's. chdiocesan newspaper. so I don't broadcast my beliefs, 65-year-old Delsing hasn't chang­ Delsing compiled a .255 batting but I can tell you that it (my ed much. He's still as trim as he average in his major league faith) means a lot to me.” Ditka was in his 10-year major league career. His best season was with said at a press conference. stint as an outfielder. the Tigers in 1953, when he hit Ditka, who was in Omaha Delsing is retiring after 26 years .288 with 11 home runs, 26 recently for a talk at Clarkson as an advertising sales represen­ doubles, 77 runs scored and 62 Hospital, grew up in Penn­ tative with the St. Louis Review, runs batted In. sylvania about 20 miles north of Pittsburgh, where he learned archdiocesan newspaper. He's The adjustment away from been as big a hit at the Review as some important values, thanks baseball was easier for Delsing to his Catholic upbringing. he was at the plate. than for others. “I never made as His plans are to do "the normal “I was raised a Catholic, and much money and worked every I still attend Catholic church," things of relaxing," he said. That winter," he said. In addition, a includes golfing, fishing, garden­ Ditka said. "My faith haB back operation convinced him not always been an important part' ing and traveling. "I hope to see a to play anymore. few more golf tournaments that of my life.” (son) Jay is in. We hope to see "Everybody thinks they can Ditka said he has been more of our children than in the still play," he added. “Some peo­ criUcized by people who don’t past." ple have lots of problems with the think the coach of the Chicago Delslng's oldest son. Jay, is a transition.” Bears should be making pro­ golfer on the PGA tour. Two He sees the biggest changes in life statements, but, he said, as children live in St. Louis, one lives the game as artificial turf, players' long as he believes he is doing in Chicago, one in San Francisco agents and the money generated. the right thing, it doesn't and one in Los Angeles. "They always say, ‘What era bother him what others think.' Traveling is nothing new for were you in — before or after “When you’re Judged for Delsing, who changed uniforms agents?’” Delsing said. what you've done on this earth, often in a 19-season pro baseball As a advertising representative, I think it's going to be on how career. Delsing said he appreciated CNS photos you treated your fellow man,"' He broke into the big leagues in representing the archdiocesan pany and you tried to conduct counts throughout he said, adding that he hopesf his sales paper out,” but now they adver- “people respect my character 1948 with the Chicago White Sox; newspaper. "It's a little bit dif­ yourself in that manner." career. In the early years, he Use because it benefits their was traded after the season to the ferent than representing a com­ Delsing maintained some ac- noted, firms wanted to help the business. more than my reputation." * •

Q uestions for Fr. B ober H o m e a g a i n

Is it wrong Dipping of host into chalice raises questions CONNIE ANN VALENTI ing to Mary and God. She would more Important. The true value' of Father, I received a phone call often tease, "I wonder if the devil gold and Jewels may lie In thé to shop from an old friend I used to work has heat rash today. I know I do." power of their natural com1- with. I didn't realize the Pitt­ One day Katherine passed out ponents rather than in the on Sundays? sburgh Catholic travels so far. and then started to lose weight. monetary value we give to them'. After discussing what had hap­ “No, I’m not ill," she insisted, Many cultures, for example, pened in our lives since the last “I'm on a diet,” Finally she admit­ believe that gold possesses power time we talked, we began to ted she had cancer and few to ward off evil. If gold, therefore, reminisce. months later she was with God. In ever became Inexpensive, If Margaret is now a nurse and h e r will written on old would still be very valuable to thè By FR. CHARLES BOBER ticuiar intention — namely voiced concern about drinking stenographic paper, she left all Church. QUESTION that such activity not interfere from the chalice. She wants to her belongings, including a gold Offering the Eucharist has I am rather new to the with our ability to worship God know why dipping the host in the ring and chain, to Margaret. always been the most Important Catholic faith. My spouse's on Sunday. In addition, refrain­ chalice is not permitted. She said, the answer and had to consult part of my day as a priest. "In this day and age with so many Her money and insurance were fa m tly Is w h a t I w ould call ing from labor or business to be used to buy Jewels to form a with the appropriate diocesan Although I prefer to use my oWn "strict" Catholics. They tell should also enable one to ap­ communicable diseases, you staff. I was surprised to learn that chalice because of my personal af­ would think the Church would be cross on Margaret's nephew’s me that It is very wrong to preciate Joy and the relaxation gold chalice. An inscription on the intinctlon or the dipping of the fection for it as an ordination gift shop on Sundays or do any as concerned about people's of mind and body. chalice was to read. "To Mary, My host into the cup is still permitted. from my parents, it is the spirit kind of work on Sundays. I For some people, several health as well as their souls." However, it is not favored because with which I offer Mass that kn o w w h a t they think, but I She also lamented that gold and Joy and Protectress." In her diary hours of strenuous outdoor Katherine begged Mary, her joy, such an action does not con­ deserves my greatest attention. would like to know what the precious stones are no longer work could really be restful if to protect her. She wanted Mary tribute to the full sign of unity Jesus made it very clear that we Catholic Church thinks about donated to future priests to be us­ their daily tasks are performed to look at her soul, not her face. which the Eucharist is and always should be concerned with what is Otis matter. ed for their chalices. Now they are in a small office before com­ She hoped Mary would enjoy the should be. in our heart rather than with our puter screens for hours on end. made out of silver, pewter and Ideally, the form of receiving possessions. ANSWER olive wood, she insisted. We both gift she was giving to her for her For others, family groups for Son's precious Body and Blood. communion should be the same It Is not my intention to I appreciate your desire to example, several hours remembered how Father Cox at for everyone. The two separate ac­ diminish or demean Katherine's distinguish popular opinion together performing some Old Saint Patrick's would ask for I often think of Katherine's love tions of eating bread and drinking generosity in any way. Our sacred from Church teaching. The family project might be con­ gold. Eyeglasses in our time often when the chalice is raised at wine from the cup are preferred to vessels should be made with the; current law of the Catholic ducive to perceiving “the Joy of had gold rims, and so we would Mass. What a shame people no the combining of these two signs greatest skill and care. The time Church says the following the Lord's day." carefully remove the lenses and longer leave such gifts to the into one as occurs in Intinctlon. In and love invested in them to make about Sundays; deposit the rims in a wicker Church for sacred vessels. We addition, only the priest can give Too often in the past, them beautiful and worthy of "On Sundays and other holy basket at his rectory. sometimes give money when we Communion to himself. The com­ God’s presence are more valuable days of obligation the faithful because of a concentration on Margaret's nephew, for many die but not always what we really the “servile” aspect of work, municant is not permitted to dip than any precious Jewels placed, are bound to participate in the years before he died, was a priest. love. People often take their gold the host into the wine. on them. God does not need ex­ Mass; they are also to abstain the focus of the question was His chalice, thanks to Katherine, rings and jewelry with them to My chalice is gold-plated but it the difficulty of the labor. To­ pensive vessels, but the giving of from those labors and business one of our co-workers, was the grave. Mary has so much to does not have any Jewels on it. I our best to God can help us'to concerns which impede the day, however, the question magnificent. Katherine’s face was weep about these days, including designed it that way with the seems to be not what but why. open our hearts more fully to one worship to be rendered to God, twisted from birth, and so she the death of sacred traditions. belief that Christ’s Body and another. the joy which is proper to the The question of shopping on would never look you in the eye Blood are more important than Sundays is equally complex. It It was the spirit of Katherine's Lord's day, or the proper relax­ until she felt you could accept her FR. RON LENGWIN the chalice and paten which hold love that gave her gifts greater ation of mind and body" is so first of all because we have as she was. She could file faster It is curious that two other peo­ them. I also believe that there is to ask what this activity does to value. I remember you telling me (Canon 1247). than anyone and worked in the ple recently asked me the same great beauty in simplicity. Jewels that good deeds are composed From this statement of the our obligations to worship and hottest office, but she never com­ question about receiving Commu­ may make something more for relaxation. It is also com­ from the golden light of God's love law, one can understand the vi­ plained. She offered up her suffer­ nion by intinctlon. I did not know valuable, but not necessarily within the heart. sion of the Church regarding plex because we also need to Sundays. This is the great day consider how our shopping on of the Lord's resurrection. It Sundays hinders others from should be observed as one worshiping or relaxing because R eds’ m anager m akes fa ith , fa m ily top p riorities which is special and not Just their service is needed for our shopping. like any other day of the week. By KATHY SUBKO of Cuban parents. "In fact, they are often labeled as perfectionism The most significant way in In any case, the question of played to win,” Straub said. how we spend our Sundays PLANT CITY, Fla. (CNS) — Lou taught me how to speak English.” and temper. His tantrums on the “That gave him the drive that which Catholics do that is by Pinlella's field of dreams is in (beyond the obligation of "They taught me the value of ball field were evident when he pushed him through pro ball.” th e celebration of the God's ballpark. Piniella said he good study habits early and they played baseball at Tampa Jesuit Eucharist. It is within this Eucharist) is rather complex. Piniella went to the University Individual decisions will have thanks God every day for his suc­ laid a good foundation,” he said. High School, where he graduated of Tampa on a basketball scholar­ sacramental action that we cess in the field of baseball. “I’m very appreciative of that." in 1961, said former coach Paul most fully encounter Christ in to be reached on this issue. ship, but a year later signed a pro What motivates our Sunday He also asks God daily "to take He returned the favor by being Straub. contract with baseball's Word, sacrament and com­ care of our ball club and to help it work? Need or greed? Does our the guest of honor at a March 1 "I've mellowed," Piniella In­ Cleveland Indians. munity. While the law speaks along and give me guidance." work foster our appreciation of “roast” to raise money for the 57 sisted. And he said he’s not a In 18 major-league seasons, of participation in the celebra­ “He did last year,” said the Saleslan sisters who need im­ perfectionist. "I’ve just always tion of Eucharist as a matter of God’s gifts of life, family and outfielder Piniella compiled a .291 friends or does it make us more manager of the 1990 World Series mediate nursing home care. been very competitive and I’ve average and 1,705 hits. He »l»n obligation, its vision is that of champion Cincinnati Reds. “One hand washes the other always had very high standards. people who are willing and unable to do so? To paraphrase hit .305 in five American League the Gospel, Sundays are made His faith, his family and the hand, the Italians always say," I've pushed myself and I’m not playoff series and .319 in four anxious to do so because of the team are the highest priorities in for us, how are we using them? said Saleslan Sister Jerome complacent” World Series, all with the New importance of this great his life, Piniella said. Parinello. Pinlella's second- and Those traits came directly from mystery. The law can only offer direc­ York Yankees. Piniella was AL tion, each of us must respond He said the foundation for all third-grade teacher, who at 77 is St. Joseph School, he said. Rookie of the Year in 1969 with The Catholic’s p r im a r y three came from the Catholic personally to its challenge. thinking about retiring soon. He said he learned early on that the Kansas City Royals, and obligation an Sundays, then, is schools in Tampa. Fla, where he “You put the fear of God in a "if you didn't do your homework * * • managed the Yankees in the late rather simple — the Eucharist. was educated. person and it works,” she said. assignments, you couldn’t go and 1980s. The additional matters noted Readers are welcome to Piniella was taught by Saleslan Piniella said the sisters' play." Piniella, named Reds manager in the law, however, are a bit send their questions to: sisters at St. Joseph School and discipline promoted a spirit of As a student at Tampa Jesuit, more difficult to articulate. “Questions for Fr. Bober,” still keeps in touch with some of for 1990, became the first competition and self-assurance he Piniella was a bigger basketball manager whose team swept the While the law says that we Fr. Charles S. Bober, 2900 the sisters. clings to today. "I try to make the star than baseball player. He still should refrain from business or Noblestown Road, Pitt­ World Series his first year with “The nuns certainly had a great best of whatever situation I'm put holds a city of Tampa prep record the club. labor. It does so with a par- sburgh. PA 15205. influence on my upbringing,” In," he said. for 57 points scored in a game. He said he plans to move NrHt — f e ~ = ------said Piniella, the Tam pa-bom son His competitiveness and drive “He hdd an attitude that he to Tampa, after the 1991 Reason. PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

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A matters degree in 5 2 0 PROFESSIONAL DEEPCREEK-Ski Harbor. 2 your He book In tocw~ Niagara Falla, Lancaster. Aug. 5-7 end DECORATIONS Quebec. Two NighS Lodging In $124 special education, administrative BR, 2 Bath Condo. Indoor Call C.A.R.E. Washington. DC. PARTY KINO SERVICES Montreal, One Night Lodging In Aug. 11-14 $154 certification. Act 33/34 clearance, Pool, Sauna, Jacuzzi, Play Our Service» Are Tsw iTs f t A* Badgtti Ta/Mahal $135 Birthday Favors, ate. Frae and Coni Manual Hamilton, Ontario, A Visit To (4 days, anniversary special) and management experience are FAMILY DOCTORS-Benixii/HoumA Ground, Tennis, Walk to Sept. 2-4, Sept. 18-20 MIKE FBNBERQ CO. me W e respect life and assist on (412)6725099 728-6606 CHUCK GIDES Niagara Falls And The Floral Aug. 18-20 $119 required. Send resume to Grace 1731 PENN AVENUE, PGH.. PA 15222 Shopping Center. 3500/week. Clock, Two Additional Mesh. Sept. 22-24, Oct. 9-11, Harding, Director, Department human dignity for our pa­ 461-1421. WILDWOOD, NJ. 471-2822 TOURS 14,16, 20-22 o f Persons with Disabilities, tients. Infants to Elderly. Ser­ CHRISTIAN SINGLES CLUB- Shrine» To Be VMttd Ate: Oct. Oct. Sept. 26-30 $154 Diocese of Pittsburgh, 48 S. 14th ving the Pittsburgh area. 8 4 8 HOUSE 224-5222 Notre-Dine Du Cap-Ds-La- Meet through correspon­ BRANSON, MO. T r iplos Street, Pittsburgh, PA H203. 422-6300. FOR RENT dence, photos, socials. A ll Madeleine. Sainte Anne De Deduct Sf> per.person Settling an Estate? Christian denominiations. All Beaupre In Quebec, St. Joseph» Oct. 16 $389 STORE CLERK-EstabHshed Moving? 525 PROFESSIONAL asm. Call 26S-3SS7. Write: Oratory Aad Notre Dame NA8HVILLE business firm needs extra Contents of your houso liquid­ C.S.C., P.O. Box 11288, Pitt- Catherkal In Montreal And Our Bonuses — T.*j M22 American Flyer, H.O. - Col­ cafe, outdoor a la carte dinner Thursday from 4-7 p.m. Twin Rate pp.do. lector. Premium Prices Paid, Victorian Weak *110 4 nights - 5 days Paltlngwator Cedar Point Collections Purchased. ST. CHRISTOPHER, PROSPECT July 26-30, S2M C a p a W a y s10 in coin 323-9774 Days. 367-5149 Aug. 7 »43, *41, >27 Vltitlng other Csmdftn Shrines Aug. 7 *37 ancl s5 deferred Eves. Festival Sunday, July 21, noon to 6 p.m. Oct. 15-16 Including ham dinners at $5 for adults. $2.50 for children ages 6-12," KATHRYN MATEVISH-(412) 373-7275 Ohio State Pair Niagara Falls Price Includes: and free for ages five and younger. fcMEKTtt burke-(412) 563-3857 ONE DAT TOUR Aug. 10 >45 Antiques wanted Aug. 10 *39 1 or 2 nights at the Ta) We will buy any­ Also bingo, games, crafts, refreshments. Teenage Mutant Ninja Niagara Valla, Canada Mahal, transportation, Reading Outlet thing over 40 years Turtles at 1 and 4 p.m., live music from 2-4 p.m. 2 Day Tour old; one item or com­ UStDRMZIOtUimZIO Taxes, Baggage Aug. 17 >35 plete household. Fur­ July 20 •59 Washington, D.C. ST. BARTHOLOMEW, PENN HILLS July 17-18 « J A j Multiday Tours Flying W. Ranch niture, (baby dolls) old MRM TOW Includes Maid of the Mist toys, dishes, trains, 41st annual summer festival Saturday through Saturday. July and Minolta Tower Aug. 14-15 144pp.do. Washington Weekend St Ekzabeth Ann Seton Shnne-fmnHtlstMirg. New Process Factory hand painted china, 27-Aug. 3, nightly from 7-9 p.m. Aug. 2-4, Sept. 13-15 cut glass, music ISO; Status of Ubwty-NV: Uttle Italy o< NY: Bavarian Pun Poet Aug. 17 >42 Included will be chicken dinner on Sunday and fish on Friday, both” Biiw Arniy-Washington. NJ; Juty 19.20.21.22. Wheeling Italian Faathral *135 pp.do. boxes, china cabi­ nets, clocks, coins, Call Mlina Casarespida. 7666077 Aug. 1-2 pp-do. Sea World days from 4-7 p.m. Also bingo, country store, games, kiddle rides.,, 104 Ocenn CMy. MD bed sets, dining sets, Aug. 14-16: Our Lady of CmoWtoCny, July 27______*19 refreshments, white elephant sale. Nightly entertainment alsq Ilennerhoseeff Mond Aug. 4-7, Aug. 11-14 Aug. 21 >43, >33, >18 fancy carved furniture, #W; a. Oymphna SMwUtnWon, OH; Oh ’255 pp.do. featured: Stevie Steeler on Saturday, Dairy Queen on Sunday, S Rivara Ragatta oil paintings, oriental C-y of Lsbinon-N Jackson. OH MULTIPLE DAY TOURS rugs.HIgh Prices Paid Aug. 2-3 *134 SP4e. Grimace or Hamburgler on Tuesday. X the Owl on Friday and Pirate' * Bet I Oh USy of loria SMnsfudd, OH. Parada at Beata New Yerk CHy Weekend Gateway Clipper Dtaaer Nova Scotia 4 4 3 - 8 0 9 0 Parrot on Saturday. Chautauqua Maw York Aug. 9-11, Oct. 4-6 *199 pp.do. Aug. 3-11 >869 Aug. 1 *37 R i c h l a n d ST. ANGELA MERICI, WHITE OAK Aug. 4-5 140 paste. PndAc Nortkweet Qanava on th* Lake A n t i q u e s Pilgrimage to Fatima C e d a r Paint Dinner and Breakfast included Aug. 10-Sept. 3 Aug. 9-11 >95 Annual summer festival Wednesday through Saturday. July 17-20, Aug. 3 *1,999 pp.do. nightly from 7 to 11 p.m. on church grounds at 1640 Fawcett Ave. :0ct. 8-15 from $1049 M aryland Ocean City, MD •* • 400 MISCELLANEOUS Including dinners from 5-7:30 p.m. featuring: pasta on Wednesday,~ Adult *42 Virginia Amenamente Aug. 26-30 >279 chicken cordon bleu on Thursday, fish on Friday, roast beef on*' for the celebration of the Aug. 59 *158 pad*. Aug. 15-16 SALES •get apparition of Fatima, Catskllla/Tamarack Saturday. Child 3 Day Tours ‘139 pp.do. DESSERTS-Disguise Ziel. 13. •40 Sept. 2-6 >310 Also flea market, bingo, games, crafts, bakery shop, ethnic foods., Atlantic City Ban World vegetables in dessert, jelly, {(rivate bath, 3 meals daily Ohio State Pair bread! 4 recipes $2.00. rides for children. Geanga Laka Virginia Baach for brochure call (412) C a n ta ra RUSH, P.O. Box 90162, Pitt­ Aug. 15-16 Sept. 16-20 >319 A u g . 1 0 *33 sburgh, P A 15224-0362. 862-2831. '115 pp.do. MADONNA DEL CASTELLO, SWISSVALE Aug. 11-13 *186 PP-do- Colonial Williamsburg WEIGHT PROBLEMST- Feetival Annual festival Thursday through Saturday, July 25-27. Italian din” CaSno lonui *20 Com, Spa VM Dfoaey Economy Sept 2629 ‘289 Tired o f Powders? Can’t Plan ners will be served a la carte nightly from 5-8 p.m. Aug. 19-24 Meals? W e Do The W ork! rPERRYOPOLIS A u g . 17 * 2 1 Ram ada '349 pp.do. Montreal and Quebec Send $3.00 to: P.O. Box Also bake sale, games. Pirate Parrot on Thursday, and foods such aai Charlara A Tours RonIsso noa Inn Sept. 300ct. 4 >40 38041, Pittsburgh, P A 15238. stuffed peppers, pizza, meat balls, egg plant, others. Polar Boar Expresa ATLANTIC CITY Jaouxzi Suite Hotel Receive 2 weeks’ menus-Real LUXURY EUIO Weekend Dates Aug. 25-31 Our Lady of Snows ONE DAY TRIPS Food. Specify Male-Female. ST. MICHAEL, FREDERICKTOWN ‘529 pp.do. Oct. 4-8 >239 O n l y S 3 0 " " Annual parish picnic Sunday, July 14, on church grounds. Dinners COACHES Aug. 16-18 *210 PP-do. • n<'ludes C.isino Bonus WBMamebwrg Oct oberitst In Canada and sandwiches available from 12:30 to 7:30 p.m. Also live music. 4-7 ! tvrry ¡VI on, Wed, A Sul. frtoe include»: St Irani, 2 night ao- Baach Garden oommodasors. Catino Dlnn»r and Oct. 6 9 >248 p.m. AVAILABLE FOR Show, Caino Bonus Excursion. Aug. 27-30 AAA MOVING, HAULING- • | MULTI DAY TOURS Welcome get. Casino Discount *235 pp.do. IN ATLANTIC CITY GROUP CHARTER Coupon Qatllnbwg/Nashvtlle Clean up attics, garages, SS. CYRIL A METHODIUS. McKEES ROCKS Call Íor dates and Prices Multi Day Tours Nags Hoad Oct. 9-13 >356 estates. Fair prices. Move Summer fun bazaar Wednesday through Saturday, July 17-20, 1 C a l l F o r Aug. 29-Sept. 1 anything. 828-6614.782-2397. New Orleans nightly from 6-11 p.m., on chinch grounds. Island Ave. & Cutler Sts., 1881 T ew Book Ketys Hawcdtan Luaua '559 pp.do. ALL HAULING-and trash Oct. 13-19 >678 removal. Fast, reliable and one block from McKees Rocks Bridge. I Vbgiaia Baach MBI BUS TOURS July 2527 •2 7 3 « reasonable! Also demolition Featuring games, ethnic foods, refreshments, baked goods. Food I I cetsd ale Station Sept. 2-6 Varment work. Call Walt 687-6928. booth opens Saturday at 5 p.m. | Can Virginia Beaoh '559 pp.do. 99 Ohio River Blvd. Oct. 20-24 >388 EXPERT ROOF REPAIR- I eetsdale. Pa. 15056 July29Aug. 2 *369a Wildwood Daytona Florida Repair work our specialty: Pwnryopolis Charters Sept. 2-6 Sept. 16-20 Downspouts, Gutters, Chim­ 2 6 6 3 1 1 1 A Toon Neva Soetla »299 pp.do. Nov. 3-10 >348 ney Work. Free estimates; all Prince Edward Wand Com roast in McKeesport 1808 184 8080« 1 800 433-3854 work guaranteed! 431-7636. 412-736-4927 Claaelc Chicago Hershey Chriatmaa McKEESPORT — The McKeesport chapter, Knights of Columbus, Aug. 7-16 Sept. 5-8 HANDYMAN-AU Types of W e * Dec. 4-5 >100 '299 pp.do. Home Repairs: Plumbing, will hold its annual Family Com Roast Tuesday, Aug. 13 in the Main B« aa informed CatkoBc Heating, Carpentry, Painting Mini Weetem Christmas In New York Pavilion at Renzie Park. Z by reading Maryland Fvpeaaa and Electrical. Very Reason­ A social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner to be served at 6:30 THE PfTTSftURGH CATHOLIC 005-19 •1049. Sept. 6-8 Dec. 13-15 >279 able. Prompt Service. 682- *299pp.do. 5811. p.m. Cost of the dinner is $3 per adult and $1.50 per children under - each weak Blue Orase ZONA TOURS 10. Dinner Train Call For P A IN T IN G BY BOB-Quality IMI HONEVRIi ROAD Work. Free Estimates. 0 3 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1991 Btodnuro Dec. 6-9 HI» DUQUESNE VILLAGE SHOP. CT8 Specializing in interiors. New V. WFFUN, PA 1S1Z2 spring colors. N o job to Slovak Day at amusement park Lenzner Tours 469*3902 small. 521-2728 or 331-3239. (Pittsburgh) ROW ING REPAIRS-major PITTSBURGH — The 68th annual Slovak Day will be held at Ken- 761-7000 or minor. A ll types o f roof nywood Park In West Mifflin mi Thursday. July 18, beginning at f 752*9701 (Blwood City) 1 800-342-2349 work and remodeling. Retain­ p.m. with children’s games near Pavilion 7. The Slovak kitchen will- ing walls. Prompt and Pre­ Mt Nebo Road Toll free 1-800-833*4287 cise. Senior Citizen discount. open at 2 p.m. at Pavilion 3 and an exhibit will follow from 3 to 5 p.m. Coraopolls, P A 1 S 1 0 0 Sevvickley. °a 15143 I-800-252-3860 (Outside Pittsburgh) Fully insured. Free estimates Mass In Slovak will begin at 5 pjn., with Byzantine Coadjutor Ar-, —» 664-7126. » chblshop Thomas Dolinay as homilist. Folk dancing will follow. ------r ------Friday, July 12. 1991 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 9- Around the diocese

T eaching as Jesus St. Anne days in Strip District PITTSBURGH — Old St. Patrick Church at 1711 Liberty Ave., Strip" District, will host a triduum In honor of St. Anne Wednesday to Frj^ ‘Novacation from. day, July 24-26, dally at 12:10 p.m. (noon). Mass and prayers will be" Included. Chris ttan form ation ’ Polish day at amusement park By REV. PRANK C. SOKOL, Ph.D. PITTSBURGH — The 60th annual Polish Day celebration at Kent Director for Religious Education/CCD nywood Park will be held Tuesday, Aug. 6. and will Include a stage In general there are few catechetical programs during the program at 3 p.m. A Polish kitchen will also be available from noon to summer months. Most formal sessions are suspended for 7 p.m. and the day will conclude with a polka dance. • » several months In order to re-group, plan, set new goals, establish schedules, visit new families, clean the facility, etc. Some parishes operate special programs such as Summer Bible *> | School, catch-up sessions for students who need more attention, Golden wedding Mass Sept. 15 or even regular catechetical sessions done In an abbreviated form. But for the most part, the normal schedule Is interrupted PITTSBURGH — Bishop Donald Wuerl will officiate at the diocese's by summertime. annual Mass for couples celebrating 50th wedding anniversaries Sun­ Yet we know there Is no vacation from Christian formation. day. Sept. 15. at 3:30 p.m. In St. Paul Cathedral Oakland. Couples Even If formal classes are not in session, there is an Informal in­ wishing to register for the Maas and the reception to follow should con­ fluence on students of all ages. Summertime Is a valid time for tact their pastors. Christian formation, since formation continues through varied forms and at all times. Formation occurs through family life and the Interaction with parents and siblings. It takes place through connections with one’s peers and one's social group. Formation happens through HEARING AID the Influence of a social environment, through media and culture. Christian formation develops through participation In WITHOUT the community's worship and prayer. Indeed there are many Influences on the development of our BATTERIES life's vision and values and those influences do not stop because TINY RECHARGEABLE It is summer. There is no vacation from Christian formation. POWER CELL FITS SLOT SUCCES ». Thus, catechesls can and should continue throughout the ENTIRELY IN EAR summer months. Perhaps this will not occur in a formal PQH., PA.— If you can hoar poop to talk Now Enclosed catechetical session of Bible School. But It does occur In infor­ anti can’t makt out tht words clearly, than thla may b* your anawar. An ox- Transportation Contor mal ways which promote growth In the faith. trematy small hearing aid that fits en­ This Informal catechesls Includes the time that parents take tirely In one ear haa been perfected. Slots of Action - to reflect with their children on the progress of their lives and With this tiny eld, even a whisper may Ovar 1,200 Cuahy Slot Senta . be crystal clear. The main part of the and Exponded Chong# Service I the development of their faith. It means setting aside time for hearing aid, an 8 translator sllcon chip reflective moments, commenting on the blossoming of nature the size of a match head, Is manufac­ More Cash with during the summer, or the beauty of creation. Such reflective tured by a group of Westlnghouse engineers who created a Mloro CflSHBflCK" times between parents and children are catechetical and for­ Whitehall jubilarians Amplifier Company especially for Hear­ and Record Brooking mative of a faith life. ing Alda. Jackpot*! Informal catechesls occurs when care is given to summer ac­ Four members of the Sisters of St. Francis of the Providence of God In Whitehall celebrated their Jubilees June 22 at a Mass In the convent NERVE DEAFNESS CAN tivities, assuring that they are healthy and that they promote NOW BE HELPED Coin chapel. From left the Jubilarians are: Sisters M. Constance Rlnck, a $ Food physical, emotional, spiritual growth. Teams which children A non-operating model of a tiny hear­ native of Philadelphia and former teacher, marking 65 years In the Oeterred ;play on, camps which they attend, cookouts and parties which ing eld that President Reagan hides In Muti3 be 21 0 to receive 2 bonus :3 Package 0 subject to order; Joanne Brazlnski. a native of Elizabeth N.J., former mtssioner hie ear canal will be sent absolutely chango.coupon. DeferredOffer appBee voucher* to regularly redeemable scheduled as cfafad but ar­on ¡they Join, should foster Christian values and a Christian free to those answering this advertise­ rivo»# Por do a orive* Naia* aad toaorvaHoo*. coi the • perspective on life. to Brazil and currently a member of the order's administrative hu* operator Eriad below. Casino employee» are not team. 25th Jubilee; M. Francesca Walls, of Detroit, former principal ment. This non-working model will let to recobro bonus coupons. ! Catechesls continues to occur In the connections which are you see how tiny help can be. Many of SS. Peter & Paul In Homestead and teacher at St Francis hear more olearly again and unders­ Luxury Meter Coach Service , ; made with the worship life and community life of a parish. tand better with this style eld. ; Regular participation In the weekly Eucharist Is a prime factor Academy, 65th anniversary; and Miriam Racas, of Detroit currently BLUE A WHITE/ teaching at S t Valentine. Bethel Park, and former teacher In area These models are yours to wear free LINCOLN COACH LINES f in religious development. Joining with the parish In Its summer schools. 5Oth jubtlee. and ere yours to keep free. Wear— test Serving Leetsdale • Bellevue ^activities, such as festivals and picnics, connects one to the life In the privacy of your own home. This of a faith community. model Is just slipped In your ear.. We Pittsburgh • Monroeville • Irwin suggest you send for yours todayl For reservations call Such Informal means of catechesls support and sustain the Free blood pressure screenings Supply Is limited. Act now. 1-800-262-2300 more structured programs. They promote formation in the faith CLIP THIS COUPON NOW and this happens year-round. Summertime Is a wonderful op­ PITTSBURGH — Divine Providence Hospital will offer free blood 1-800-252-3860 portunity for growth In the faith. pressure and pulse oximetry screenings July 15-19. BEFORE YOU FORGET! Pulse oximetry screenings determine the percentage of oxygen In Wait am Pi. Hiartng AM Service the blood which is used to diagnose chronic obstructive pulmonary 975 Graontrw Road, Pgh., PA 15220 disease (c.o.p.d.). The screening is noninvasive (does not require Pleeeo Send Free Model To: 1 Alum na day in Allison Park entering the body or puncturing the skin). Screenings will be held at various times. Patients must register by Name...... PITTSBURGH — The Divine Providence Academy Alumna Associa­ July 12. For more information or to register, call 323-5990. Address...... tion will hold Its annual alumna day Sunday. Sept 22, at the order’s City...... « motherhouse, 9000 Babcock Blvd., Allison Park. Graduates who have TRUMP Phone...... not been contacted should call 931-5241 to be placed on the mailing FREE MODEL-NO OBLIGATION Por Info. Call Toll Proo m i 1 Ì 1 A H A L 1-800-446-7574 CASINO • RESORT'“ St. James registering students WILKINSBURG — St. James School Is holding registration for first through eighth grades, full and half-day kindergarten, and 3- and McGHLEN INSURANCE AGENCY Just Published ★ Premier Edition 4-year-old kindergarten. Complete Insurance Service An extended day program is offered for pre-school and half-day kindergarten. An after-school piogram is also offered to all students ★ Life Insurance * Annuities DIOCESE OF PITTSBURGH from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. ★ Blue Cross/Blue Shield Plans ★ Health A Individual & Group ★ Disability Income To register or obtain additional information, call the school between * Medicare Supp ★ Personal Care Plan 9 a.m. and noon at 242-3515. ★ Auto * Homeowners * Renters Ins. 1991 CALX. TIM * SKIP * LAURIE Belechak named to TEC board 561-5344 PITTSBURGH 947-3729 BURG/McDNLD/CECIL PITTSBURGH — Joseph W. Belechak, 228-3880 WASHINGTON manager. Bishop Boyle Center, has been CATHOLIC named Region III director for the National Teens Encounter Christ (TEC) board. The region Includes 10 TEC centers In DIRECTORY Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan. NOTICE As regional director, he will indirectly This directory o f 300 pages is filled with in­ oversee the centers and promote the TEC formation about the Diocese o f Pittsburgh, . program. He will be the TEC representative Rental Assistance its churches, schools, social organizations- - to youth ministry In the region. and much, much more. The directory is an Belechak was elected to the post and took A v a i l a b l e SVi x 11 inch, spiral bound book with a full*' office after the National TEC convention color cover front and back. It contains full*, held May 24-27 in Quincy, 111. under Section 8 He is co-chairman of the National Development Committee along color photographs o f the diocesan bishops." with Father Ken Opat of Minnesota. exclusively for For more information on the TEC program, call 462-8516 or 824-7296. All this information for only. 16 Watch for Home Again and Crib Cross and Crown in BRY-MARD Directory Features: the Pittsburgh Catholic. • Listing of all 309 Churches and their Missions containing the Sunday, Holy Day and Dally Mass schedules and names of the Pastors, Parochial Vicars and personnel. APARTMENTS • Names and Addresses of 800 priests of the diocese, and the permanent deacons. • Names and Addresses of 2100 Women and Men Religious. Extended Attention • Names and Addresses of the religions communities, serving the Diocese of Pittsburgh. R eal Estate Facts • Listing of all departments of the Diocesan Central Administration and associated Housing for the Elderly personnel including phone numbers. THE PRUDENTIAL • Listing of record location for dosed Churches, Schools and Institutions. PREFERRED REALTY Eligible persons will pay only • Names and Addresses of School Principals, Music Ministers, Catechetical Administrators, by: AUDIA OTTO, CRS, GRI Social Ministers aad Professional Youth Ministers. MANAGER 621-530« 30% of income toward rent and • Names and Addresses of Health and Educational Institutions, Chaplains, Social Service u tilitie s . Organizations, Retreat Houses, and Cemeteries. C hoose Carefully! The b it time you bought ■ home, how many (H e ra t real estate agents showed you properties? Were you This program also includes On Sale at the following locations: aware that a single agent could have shown you virtually every home lor sale in this area, saving you intold D toosu Purchaeieg Commtieioi Kirasn Catkolic Bookstore G ifu of Joy Writ ft Wisdom hours or days of searching for the ri( ht home? meals, laundry and housekeeping MSS NoMeatowi Road 111 Foortfc A VMM n i l Routt 216 *025 Perry Highway (1T1I1 Most agents represent a number o( sellers who have Bated their homes for sale. Eech of these homes is plec- Pltuboigk, PA 152*5 Pttufroigk, PA 1S222 PUUkoigk, PA 1523» Pittsburgh, PA 15237 ' ad in the local Multiple Listing Service which, in turn, provides information to local REALTORS* on a i homes at a nominal charge.______*2244(0 201-2320 or 1-00M2M520 733-4100 301-000» in the wee. By choosing ao agent carefaly before you be^n househunting, you can receive a nuanber of beneits, although On Site Medical Services also la most cnees there w ii be no charge for the services provided. Those services indade an Interview to deter­ Limited Edition - Order Early and Avoid Disappointment mine location, style, she end features you desire in n hone, advice on available mortgages and interest rata, a v a ila b le research to locate a variety of suitable homes, aad househunting trips to visit those homes. — Order by Mail .Before the agent can locate homes to see, it is important that you shat* your home buying objectives. In The Diocesan Directory Office riesee send me copia of the 1991 Catholic Directory at *10 per copy. your Irs t meeting w ith the agent, espla ta w hat you hope to accom plish. G ive details about your desired mov­ Mananged by Srs. Vernard and C/O Pitti burgh Catholic Make checks payable to the Pittsburgh Catholic. ing date, the sise and style home you plan to purchase, aad preferred focatioas you may have ta mind. Wilma o f the Sisters o f St. Francis. 100 Wood Street, Saite 500 The agat can advise you on available mortgage loaas and interest rates too. A conhdahal interview with Pittsburgh, P A 15222-1922 Indudt '3.00 for postage aad handling. a Io n officer c m also be arranged. This praguaBlcatioe interview can result in a conditional loan approval, Come and tour our facility. giving you the freedom to purchase your home from • position of Inancial strength Oace the agent understands your objectives, he or she can research the current pool of available homes, CALL FOR DETAILS NAME. identifying homes which meet your requirements. The agent can th n preview them. eKaiinate imsuitable pro­ perties, and save you much time. By choosing a single agent through carefril deliberation, your house-himting ADDRESS. can be an enjoyable adventure that indades I generous selection of attractive homes. 241-2543 CITY _____ if you’re pluming Ic —a poor home anon and would ftfro Ufcnmoflon on Mb amntimivt, or am interested STATE. ZIP. i t a censer in rml sstase, give m e c*3 el 621-5300 or stop In et 817 S. Aiken Ave.. Shedpelde. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Please allow 2 to 3 weeks delivery for mail orders 5 í » p i » PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, July 12, 1991 Around the diocese

Priests m ark C a l e n d a r 45th jubilees

FRIDAY, JULY 12 Priests celebrating anniversaries 8ingle Acta (for widowed, single, divorced) — Picnic social, 7 p.m., of their 45th ordination were Bird Park, Ml. Lebanon. For Information call 561-1925. honored at a Mass and luncheon on June 17 at S t Monica Church, SATURDAY, JULY 13 Wampum. Father George p. • Court Duquesne, CDA — Luncheon-card party, 12:30 p.m., Synod Stuparltz, recently reared pastor Hall, Oakland. Admission, 95. from S t Monica, was the prin­ ; Catholic Alumni Club — Picnic, 2 p.m.. Settler’s Cabin, Arrowhead cipal celebrant Those honored Qrove. For Information call 766-6574. were (from left). Fathers George W. Kllareckt, pastor, St. SUNDAY, JULY 14 Stanislaus Kostka. Lyndora; Joel A m id Singles Group — Mini golf at Cool Springs. Call 341-4673 for IAeb, OSB, Trauger; Thomas C. Information and newsletter. O’Connell, pastor, S t Frances' Marian Movement of Priests — Cenacle. 2 p.m., St. Stephen, Cabrtnt Altqutppa; John J. Sell, McKeesport Also Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., St. Boniface, North Side. pastor, St. Joseph, Verona; George P. Stuparltz; Paul B. Con­ MONDAY, JULY 15 roy, pastor. S t Rosalia, Green­ -St. Malachy, Kennedy Twp. — Maas for charismatlcs, 7:30 p.m. field; George V. Jackovtc, pastor, Holy Family, Creighton; John C. TUB3DAY, JULY 16 McCarren, administrator, St. St. Paul Monastery, South Side — Medjugoije night, 7 p.m., Mary, Glenfleld; Kleran J. rosary, benediction. Mass, video on “Talze.” Rodgers. OSB, pastor. St. Bontface, North Side; Andrew J. FRIDAY, JULY 19 Turllk, retired, S t John Vtanney St. Paul Retreat House, 8outh Side — Weekend retreat for adult Manor, Crafton. children of alcoholics, conducted by Ellen Stone and Susan Huckens- teln of St. Francis Hospital. For reservations call 381-7676. Serra Club of Pittsburgh — Luncheon meeting, Allegheny Club, Comedy at St. Vincent St. Adalbert cruise and talk by Ft. Harold Bailey, chaplain of Robert Morris College, on LATROBE — The comedy, “Opal'sBaby,” is the current production PITTSBURGH — St. Adalbert Parish, South Side, will host a dinner- “Campus Ministries.” For reservations call Tim Beck. 854-5600 or of St. Vincent Summer Theatre. The show will run until Aug. 3. 833-5066. dance cruise on the Liberty Belle Sunday. July 28, at 6:30 p.m. Fpr Performances are scheduled July 11-13, 16-20, 22-27, 30-31; and reservations at $21 call the rectory at 431-0168 weekdays from 8:30 Aug. 1-3 at 8:10 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY. JULY 20 Matinees are scheduled Sunday, July 21 and Wednesday, July 24 at - Diocesan Marla Mission Circles — Dessert card party, 12:30 p.m., 2:10 p.m. Lawless Hall, St. Mary of Mercy. Donation, 93.50. For information call The box office (537-8900) is open for reservations from 11 a.m. to 9 Guadalupe icon in area 456-3065. p.m. dally except Sundays. No reservations are needed for Monday PITTSBURGH — An image of the Timla of Our Lady of Guadalupe evening performances. ::: SUNDAY, JULY 21 will be displayed in area churches next week as part of a nationwide ; ;WPXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins. 6 a.m. tour of the icon. ;.-8t. Agnes, Oakland — Tridentine Mass, 11:45 a.m. Italian Day at area park The image will be on view Monday, July 15, at Holy Name Church. - St. Paul Retreat House, South Side — Sisters' Institute. “Decision- Donora, with Masses at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Tuesday. July 16. at Holy Making in a Faith Community,” 7:30 p.m. to noon Friday. For reserva­ PITTSBURGH — The annual Italian Day celebration at Kennywood Trinity. Am bridge, with Masses at 10 a.m., noon. 5 and 7 p.m. and an tions call 381-7676. Park will be held Tuesday, July 16. The day will feature Bishop An­ all-night vigil; and Wednesday, July 17, at Immaculate Heart of Mary, thony Bosco as guest speaker, Italian music at 5 p.m. and many other Polish Hill, with Masses at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with vigil and attractions. prayers until 9:30 p.m.

Maryknoll priest ‘Chapter of Mats* in Millvale CALL THE EXPERTS marks jubilee PITTSBURGH — The Sisters of St. Francis at Mt. Alvemia in Millvale will celebrate the ancient Franciscan custom of the Chapter of Mats the weekend of July 12-14. SEWICKLEY - Maryknoll The first chapter was convened by St. Francis of Assisi to bring ü e a u t t f u l M t ( f è u t ò e Father Regis B. Ging of Sewlckley together the brothers of the community from all over the world to join recently returned from Japan to in prayer and reflection and to plan for the future. celebrate the 25th anniversary of REMODELING his ordination. Sisters will be coming from as far away as Puerto Rico, Japan. Nigeria. St. Croix, Texas, California, Florida, Michigan. Georgia, Ohio,, He celebrated a Mass of Arizona, South Carolina, Iowa, New York and the Pittsburgh area. BONURA MOSES REMODELING BOWERS SmmmI BUlante Thanksgiving June 23 at St. They will Join in conferences, prayers, reflection and recreation.* Brick Pointing cabott xinmsmic GENERAL CONTRACTOR a Porche« a Any Kind ol Cerpmtir Work James Church, Sewicldey. e KITCHENS CABUIET8 a Concrete Sklewelk« a Woimaniad Docks 4 Stun Father Robert McCreary, OFM Cap.. will officiate at a special Mass ancL Brick Cleaning Guaranteed Lowest Based in Tokyo, he is superior a UmUOERATORS a Concrete Orlvewtyt a Roofing I Chlmntyi Father Anselm Moon, OFM, will lead conferences on "Prayer In the- Chimney Work Prices on Top Quality e OFFICE njRIUTURI e Any KM of Wells a pet Root! t Gutters of Maryknoil’s Japan region. He Roof Work Thermollsed Windows Life of St. Francis.” e FURItmjRE • Block Work a Sottl a F u n a Oouiepoue has served in Japan all 25 years of a n d D o o rs . Gutters & VOR ESTIMATE CALL e Storte Work • Alum, a Vinyl Siding his priesthood. Downspouts 798-9780 279-7789 e Correrne or Wood Stipi a Ceiling« a Floan Senior Citizen Discount a FimpiicM • Addlttorw a Pointing In a Out Nurses to hold annual reunion Free Estimates a Rillings S Hiullng • Bilhroom« a THt Work Flnanolng Available Patrick a Orna Rootm 1 ksuMkrn a Block a Brick HOMN PITTSBURGH — St. John's Nurses' Alumnae Association will hold Ir. CHee Munii Mi-7114 431-7360 CALL 884-4336 -Its annual reunion Saturday. Sept. 28 at the Sheraton Hotel. Station M assung Square. HOU9K Construction Cocktails will begin at 6 p.m.. dinner and dancing at 7 p.m. Fgr BEAUTIFUL HEATING & WE DO IT ALL AIR CONDITIONING SALE reservations or transportation, call 331-9850 or 266-0186. * Over 30 years REMODELING Small or Large Jobs Ih B mmÌI experience CATHOLIC FAMILY Pra-Saaeon CLEANING I CHECK * Comp. Planning Sendee Please see YOUR AIR CONDITIONING ONLY $29 .9 5 our large Honest Dependable Team to leave for Nicaragua * Replacement Windows Very Reasonable > Quality Materials CHUCK WILLIS CO. advertisement Back-Hoc A Dump PITTSBURGH — Two area women will take medical supplies to; * Expert Workmanship on page 10 of HEATING AND COOLING Nicaragua next week following a send-off Mass at Our Lady of the Most* Free Estimates Service Available r — — , 366-HEAT 257-HEAT Blessed Sacrament Church. Frankstown Rd. & Madonna St., East' Bank FinancingFlnancln tins weeks o .j 6 7 2 - 1 3 7 0 Catholic 882-0873 L - . Hills on Sunday, July 14, at 5 p.m. .! 521 ■7758 Evening 8 2 3 - 7 4 5 1 A talk by Rev. Lucius Walker, founder of Pastors for Peace, will-, follow. A potluck picnic is also slated. PAINTING REMODELING Business People: The women, Gwen Allen and Lisa Valantl, will drive a 5-ton truckj Are you concerned about rising costs in filled with medical and school supplies. These items were purchased; the operation of your business. In­ from the more than $7,000 in donations received in recent months as' D A R PAINTING PAINTING Bors Construction part of the San Isidro (Nicaragua) Sister City Project. The women will, Cmoakal-KwUwM Building & Remodeling terested in reaching a potential au­ Itkjjof - Ftífriof Piktog Interior a Exterior dience for a minimal cost. For example join a caravan of 18 trucks and buses organized by Pastors for Peace. Home HmmodeUmg DRY WALL Eipeiti tor interior For Information or to donate call Gail Britanik, 361-3022. & exterior work an ad this size would cost less than... Free E d n d e — insured FREE ESTIMATES DANIEL BARR Larga 6 amali joba DON HAZLETT Free Estimâtes PER WEEK «55-9551 621-4944 *38 ‘Silence’ retreat in Gibsonia Senior Citizen Discount If you want some more information, please call Fully insured F r. Ging PITTSBURGH — Father Frank Erdeljac will lead a weeklong "EnJ F AL Painting 3-Star Painting lor your protection 471-1252 ext. 11 counter With Silence” retreat July 21-28 at the Cardinal Wright Residential-Commercial Interior/Exterior 231-4619 Retreat Center In Gibsonia. For reservations contact Diane Gasbarrd Interior-Exterior S9K l*bor aver.g. room All advertising for the Business at the center, 961-6884. Fee EMImourinaurad NOTE: 10 yeor experience Directory, Including changes, must be In our SUPPORT OUR Fret Eitlm alei Wallpapering Pray For Peace hands by 12 noon on Iks twentieth of oaeh Let us know what’s on your mind. Write your Letter, 343-2763 c a l l don 884-0837 month. Currant advertisers will be contacted ADVERTISERS whan their contract expires. to the Editor now.

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MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS DONNELLY A - AMD MRS. GEORGE VDRSACK MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PEN8ENSTADLER I" RENTON - Mr. and Mrs. •F ra n c is (Mike) Donnelly TURTLE CREEK — Mr. and GLASS PORT — Mr. and Mrs. ¡Celebrated their 50th wedding Mrs. George F. Virsack William Pensenatadler of ¡anniversary recently with a celebrated their 50th wedding Glassport celebrated their 50th -Mass and renewal of their vowa anniversary recently with a wedding anniversary recently •in St. Ja n u a rlu a C hurch. Maas in St. Colman Church. with a Mass In St. Paulinus ¡Renton. Turtle Creek. Church. Mr. Virsack and the former I An open house followed at A reception and dinner -their home. Helen O'Donnell were married followed. Their children also hosted a June 21. 1941 In St. Joseph The couple were married May ¡buffet reception at Laube Hall Church, Braddock. 24, 1941 In Holy Trinity ¡In Freeport for the celebration. They have six children: Anna Church, McKeesport. Mrs. L. Henry of Fullerton. Calif., They have five children: Pensenstadler is the former -Terry of Birmingham. Mich.. George In Monroeville. Joseph Mary Sotak of McKeesport. •Keith of Pittsburgh, Maureen of York. Pa. John of El Monte. They have six children and ¡Herbeck of Apollo. Brian of Calif., Maureen Jedlnak of 11 grandchildren. Houston. Tex., and Michael of Monroeville and Eileen Baughman of Merritt Island. Pittsburgh; and two MR. AND MRS. GBJZA DUBRAVBKY grandchildren. Fla.; and eight grandchildren. WEST MIFFLIN — Gejza and Mr. Donnelly ia a retired Mr. Virsack Is retired after Mary Dubravsky of West Mifflin supervisor for Westinghouse working as a furniture celebrated their 65th wedding 'Electric. salesman with Faller Furniture anniversary June 2. in Turtle Creek for 32 years and at J.C. Penney for 15 years. A reception was held at the MR. AMD MRS. GEORGE CADI home of their daughter in Cleveland, Ohio. PITTSBURGH — George J. MM. AND MRS. JOHN HARNISCH The couple were married in and Helen Kladusan Cain of Et­ St. Ann Church in Homestead na celebrated their 50th wed­ CARNEGIE — John and on June 3, 1926. ding anniversary recently with Josephine Barbisch of Carnegie They have two children. Mary a Mass in All Saints Church, celebrated their 50th wedding Bacher of Cleveland, Ohio, and where they were married May anniversary recently with a Edward of Klttery, Maine; six .1,1941. Mass in St. Barbara Church. grandsons and nine great­ A dinner-dance followed at Bridgeville. Officiating was grandchildren. the Wildwood Golf Club. Father Dennis Klemash, OFM Mr. Dubravsky is retired from T h e couple have one Cap.. of Washington, D.C. U.S. Steel in Homestead. daughter. Barbara Lynne Cain, A reception and dinner and they are parents of the late followed at All Saints hall in George Cain III. Carnegie. MEDJUGORJE Mr. Cain retired from H.K. T h e couple have four From Pittsburgh with Spiritual Director on ADVERTISING Porter in Ambridge and Mrs. children: Marilyn Zawoyskl, board. 1st Class Private Homes, Private Shower/Bath. 5 minutes walking to St. James WHO NEEDS IT Cain was a legal secretary with John Jr., Rudy and Sharon Bar­ Church. Half-day Spiritual Encounter at Tihal- When business was bad Allegheny County and with bisch; and six grandchildren. Jina with Fr. Jozo. he said he couldn't af­ Judge Weasel. Call gar brochure, on various departures ford It. When business was good he didn't need MR. AND MRS. CHRISTY ANTOLINE a . * a - f — — * -tfrrr Motorcoach toen S days, 4 nights July 36-30 it. For the life of us we MM. AMD MM8. PAUL VAGANKA Kathryn Material, or Bernadette Burke can’t remember his MONACA — Mr. and Mrs. name, or the product or 41S-S7S-727S 413-S63-38S7 service that he sells. PITTSBURGH — Paul and Christy Antoline of Monaca Pan, 413-373-3300 Dorothy Vagan ka of Hazelwood celebrated their 50th wedding celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently with a anniversary recently by renew­ Mass in St. John the Baptist You are the key to a successful advertising pro- ing their vows in St. Stephen Church, Monaca. A family dinner followed at D O N ’ T B E gram in the Pittsburgh Catholic. Our advertisers Church, Hazelwood. invest a portion of their advertising budget in the The couple were married in Hinton’s Ark in West the same church April 26. Bridgewater. Pittsburgh Catholic because they want to offer you 1941. Mr. Antoline and the former a special invitation to favor them with your I Constance (Sally) Rainey were business. We hope that you do and are not Guilty ■ Mrs. Vagan ka is the former married May 1. 1941 in St. of non support. Your support of our advertisers I Dorothy Dttillo. Lucy Church, Mahoningtown. will prove to them that advertising in the Pitt­ They have one soa Paul. They have two children, Lor­ Mr. Vagan ka retired from U.S. raine of Beaver Falls and Chris­ sburgh Catholic constitutes a good investment Steel’s National Works after 40 ty of New Brighton; and two GUILTY which will benefit both the advertiser and the years in the maintenance granddaughters. . ‘Catholic” and thus provide us the resources to department. Mr. Antoline is retired from J enlarge upon our reader services. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD FLOWERS & L in Aliquippa and continues Non-Support You will find them eager to please, reliable to to operate his barbershop in Monaca. deal with and appreciate the opportunity to serve OAKMONT — Leonard J. and you. Rosella Sweenty Flowers of Oakmont celebrated their 50th A nniversary policy wedding anniversary on June Couples w h o are c elebratin g gold en o r 18. They marked the occasion diamond anniversaries should send with a Mass in St. Irenaeus lnformaUon and photo (optional) along Church, with a dinner following with your telephone number to: Pitt­ at Veltri’s. sburgh Catholic, Suite 500. 100 Wood The couple were married St.. Pittsbuigh. Pa.. 15222. Photos June 18, 1941 in S t Lawrence will not be returned without a self- 41'E m bracing L ife O'Toole Church, Garfield. addressed envelope. Anniversaries will be printed whenever space . They have three children: perm its. in the ’90s Nancy Lynn Gelst of Atlanta, Ga., Leonard Jr. of Overbrook, im plies know ing its digni­ and Stanley Jo e of New IN THE CENTER OF OCEAN CITY, MD. ty and its destiny end Kensington. MADISON BEACH MOTEL prom oting its proper Mr. Flowers is retired from f amUy ewatd I operated by Tin Jtakitn development - and the Alcoa Tech Center. FREE Refrigerator In every room. Close to churches Catholic press ia well M R . A N D MORS. N O R M A N T R A G E 8 E R •Very Reasonable Ritas -Sparkling Pool 1 Patio equipped to proclaim that PITTSBURGH — Norman E. and Mary S. Trageser of Knoxville •Color Cable TVHBO «Spacious Sundeck celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently with a Mass in St. •Air conditioned •Nearby Fishing word in union with the •VI Block to Beech •Ample Fret Perking George Church. Allentown. Bdwk. end Reeteurente *Ma|or Credit Cards W ord, Jeens Christ, the The couple were married Feb. 12, 1941 in St. Francis de Sales Honored way, the truth and the Church, McKees Rocks, with Father Philip Moore as celebrant. Free Brochure Upon Request life .* * They have four children: Martha Ann Scrima of Manchester. Mo., 9 Balio. Thomas of Brentwood, Margaret Mary Kay of Spartansbuig. S.C., and Archbishop John P. Foley Christine Ellgass of Whitehall; 10 grandchildren and two great- president of the Pontifical Council for grandsons. Social Communications Mr. Trageser worked for Allegheny County's deed registry office for 16 years. Mrs. Trageser worked at Jos. Home Co. for 12 years.

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Sr. Agnes Szakal Slater Mary Agnes (Margaret Mary) Szakal. a member of the Slaters of the Divine Redeemer in Elizabeth. Pa., for 51 years, died July 3. She was 72. Sister Agnes was a native of Brownsville and entered the order from St. Stephen Parish in McKeesport in 1938. She made her first profes­ sion of vows In 1940. Sister Agnes graduated from St. John College in Cleveland and com­ pleted graduate studies In special education at Duquesne University. She taught for 42 years — 22 years In the Pittsburgh Diocese and 20 In the Cleveland Diocese. She retired to the matherhouae Infirmary In the late 1980s of illness. Surviving are two brothers. Peter and Stephen Szakal; and three sisters, Irene Csokuly, Barbara Marglta and Mary Films Funeral Maaa was offered at the motherhouse.

Sr. Catherine Ann Brannon Slater Catherine Ann Brannon, a member of the Sisters of Divine Providence. Allison Park, died June 28 in Passavant Hospital. She was She was in her 47th year of religious life. Slater Catherine Ann was bom in Castle Shannon and attended St. Anne School and St. Justin High School. Mt. Washington. She entered the Slaters of Divine Providence congregation in 1945 and attended Duquesne University and Marygrove College. Detroit. Mich. She taught in the Diocese of Pittsburgh, the Archdiocese of Detroit, and in Dover, Ohio. She was teaching at St. Basil, Carrick, at the time of her death. G o o d Shepherd G arden M ausoleum She is survived by sisters. Tressa McMonagle of Pittsburgh and Mary Herron of Erie; a brother. Edward; and nieces and nephews. The Catholic Cem eteries A ssociation proudly announces pim«* 1 of the Good Mass of Christian Burial was said July 1 in the motherhouse chapel. Burial was in the Sisters' cemetery. Shepherd G arden M ausoleum . This 468 crypt edifice, located in M onroeville’s loveliest cem etery, is designed to be the centerpiece of the m ost splendid and Sr. Dorothy Pahler unique cem etery design in eastern Allegheny County. Slater Dorothy Pahler (formerly Slater M. Clarice), a member of the Slaters of St. Francis of Millvale for 58 years, died July 5. She was 75. Good Shepherd Cem etery is a short distance from m ost com m unities in eastern She entered the order In 1932 from St. George Parish. Allentown. Allegheny County and adjacent W estm oreland County. Sister Pahler graduated from Mt. Alvemia High School and «tended Carlow College and later St. Bonaventure College in New York. She taught in both elementary and secondary schools in the Pittsburgh In order to take advantage of the preconstruction prices now in effect, we invite Diocese. She also served as principal of Mt. Alvemia High School and you to contact us today. spent several years as a CCD director and librarian for the diocese. She retired in 1985 to the motherhouse in Millvale. Surviving are two brothers. James P. Pahler of San Miguel. Calif., Crypt costs are com parable to traditional in-ground burial arrangem ents. and Francis J. Pahler of Solvang. Calif. Sister M. Ricarda Pahler. OSF. of St. Francis Medical Center is a cousin. Father Robert Pahler. another cousin of Sister Pahler. offered the W rite today. funeral Mass. Burial followed In the Sisters' cemetery in Millvale.

Fr. Edbert Staresinlc o r c a l l 4 2 1 - 9 9 6 8 HOUSTON. Tex. — Father Edbert Staresinlc, O.Carm., died Tues­ day, July 2. He was 72. A native of Pittsburgh, Fr. Edbert was the son of the late Nicholas and Barbara (Pavlakovlch). He attended St. Mary's Assumption School In Pittsburgh before entering Mt. Carmel Prep Seminary in Niagara Falla, Ont. The Catholic Cemeteries Association: existing in order to serve you. He professed his first vows as a Carmelite in Ontario on Aug. 15. 1937, and made his solemn profession at Whltefriara Hall in Washington, D.C., on Aug. 15, 1940. Fr. Edbert was ordained to the priesthood in 1943, In Chicago. Following ordination, he taught at Mt. Carmel High School In Chicago where he remained until 1963. Later he was appointed to the O U R L A D Y O F H O P E faculty at Salpolnte Catholic High School In Tucson, Ariz. From C E M E T E R Y 1966-68. Fr. Edbert taught at Mt. Carmel High School In Houston. In T a re ntu rn A N a tro n a A re a s 1971 he was assigned as chaplain at the Texas Medical Center there, a Now it the time to act in position he held for 20 years. order to gain substantial Fr. Edbert attended Mt. Carmel College In Niagara Falls, Ont., savings at three ol our Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.. and Canlsius Col­ mausoleum locations. The lege in Buffalo, N.Y. Catholic Cemeteries In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers. Association operate* a Nicholas, and Father Nicholas Staresinlc. O.Carm. He is survived by number of cemeteries ia two sisters, Carolyn Rollk and Frances Lubumski of Pittsburgh. MT. CARM EL CEMETERY the Pittsburgh area. East End/Penn H ills Interment was In the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Chicago. Selecting your borial property ia advance of need saves you aad your family much ia the way of C orrection added stress, it also saves money, because you will Father Vincent B. McConaughy, a McKees Rocks native who served be selecting tomorrow's as a Mary knoll mlssloner in Peru for the entire 46 years of his priestly need* at today’s prices. life, died May 28 In the Maryknoll House In Puno, Peru. He was 73 and had worked among the Aymara and Quechua Indians in the Altiplano ff w* can be of service to area of Peru in the Puno Diocese. you and your family please Concelebrated funeral Mass and burial were conducted In Puno. A caU us at 4S1-MM. recent obituary in the Pittsburgh Catholic Incorrectly listed the loca­ tion for his life's work, his death and burial as Lima, instead of Puno.

N e c ro lo g y July 15 Fr. John Doerfler...... 1970 Fr. Michael F. Carmody...... 1973 Fr. John P. Janczuk. C.S.Sp...... 1975 July 16 Fr. Francis J. White...... 19 0 7 July 17 NOTIMI Fr. John A. O’Connor...... 1948 Mall to: Catholic Cemeteries, PO Box 81560, Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Fr. Vincent B. Kukleakl...... 1981 — Please provide me with information on Good Shepherd Garden Mausoleum. July 18 Fir. Florence F. O'Shea...... 1948 July 20 — Please provide m e with Information on graves at Good Shepherd Cemetery. Fr. John G. Beane...... 1941 July 21 NAME ______. Fr. Michael F. Costello...... 1943 Fr. Ignatius A. Roller...... 1976 Fr. Stan F. Gmuca, OSB...... 1977 ADDRESS

CITY. J 5 T A T E . -ZIP PHONE. K of C to sponsor Pirate night □Chock hers if you w ant PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh chapter, Knights of Columbus will sponsor a night at a Pirates game Aug. 9. The coat ia $8 per person and tickets may be obtained at the council home or by calling 823-5270. W h i c h