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LU 5 2 8 2 - 0 8 0 5 I > ►— t-4 < h- I/) CL M v> > z M J be 3 I o < < o <_> H LU OC k—4 CO Z 3 (M O H l/l !C O' o J UJ t/1 4 - t-i Z> K oo cc UJ O ' t - Ps) UJ X 3 *-• Established in 1844; America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper In Continuous Publication O O- H O CL cath o lic Friday. April 30, 1993 uu D ile e Singles director focus of ecumenical Caritas statement recipient HARRISBURG—The Penn­ sylvania Conference on Inter­ PITTSBURGH — Sister Lig­ uori Rossner, executive direc­ church Cooperation (PCIC), tor of the Jubilee Association, the Joint ecumenical organiza­ is the recipient of the 1992 tion of the Pennsylvania Caritas Award from Catholic Council of Churches and the Charities. Pennsylvania Catholic Confer­ “Caritas” is the Latin word ence, is issuing a statement for charity. The award is pre­ urging churches to reach out sented each year to an individ­ and minister to those who are ual who has demonstrated single. devoted and unselfish commit­ “This statement is not only ment to the ideals of the a challenge to the churches to Catholic Charities movement do a better job out of minister­ in the Pittsburgh Diocese. ing to singles. But it is also a Sr. Liguori will receive the challenge for singles to take award at the Bishop's Annual the initiative in becoming Dinner for Catholic Charities more active in their own on Friday, May 7, at the Pitts­ churches," say the Rev. Dr. burgh Hilton and Towers. Guy S. Edmiston and Most Bishop Donald W. Wuerl will Rev. Nicholas C. Dattilo, Prot­ be the honorary host. estant and Catholic co- Sr. Liguori co-founded Jubi­ chairmen of PCIC. Bishop lee Kitchen in the Hill District Edmiston is bishop of the 13 years ago. It feeds an aver­ Lower Susquehanna Synod, age of 200 to 250 people daily, Evangelical Lutheran Church every day of the year. in America, while Bishop Dat­ Since then, she has found more and more ways to help tilo is bishop Of . the Catholic the poor and needy of Pitts­ Diocese of Harrisburg. burgh through the Jubilee In the statement, leaders Association. As executive representing more than 50 director of the association, Sr. regional church bodies across Liguori oversees a variety of Pennsylvania, say that at programs and services, times, churches have focused including a day center for the their ministry on married peo­ homeless, a summer school ple with families arid that the for youths at risk, a food pan­ needs of single people have Photo by L'Osservators Romano try, jail ministry and life skills been neglected. Bishop Donald Wuerl talks with Pope John Paul II during, recent beatification ceremonies at St. Peter's Square in Rome. development programs, and While in recent years, some Bishop Wuerl along with other Church officials concelebrated the Mass. other activities. churches and congregations She is a member of the Sis­ have initiated new programs ters for Christian Community. Many from area attend beatifications in Rome and services to meet the needs Prior to starting the Jubilee of singles, “in many of our Kitchen, she taught in dioce­ By CINDY WOODEN a contingent of local faithful challenged her Sisters to a Mary Fabiola and Mary churches, the traditional min­ san schools for 14 years. VATICAN CITY (CNS) — who attended the ceremony love of Christ and a service Irene. isterial emphasis has all too In addition, three other peo­ Pope John Paul II beatified in honor of Mother Maiy of others that the Felician Among the pilgrims at the often been toward those who four women religious and a ple will be honored at the Angela Truszkowska, 'Sisters have not only Vatican celebration were 80- are married or towards fami­ Franciscan priest April 18, dinner with the Dignitas founder of the Felician accepted but exemplified. It year-old Lillian Halaslnski of lies," the church leaders Award. “Dignitas,” Latin for bringing an unusually high Sisters. was a Joy to have the Church Dunkirk, N.Y., and 45- acknowledge. “Often those distinction and honor, is the number of pilgrims from the “I was particularly pleased of Pittsburgh present at St. year-old Maureen Digan of who are single, those who name of the new Catholic United States and Poland to to be able to be present for Peter’s and at the altar as Lee, Mass. worship alone, feel Isolated Charities Award for Distin­ St. Peter’s Square. the beatification of Sister our Holy Father proclaimed The 1984 healing of Mrs. and lonely even within their guished Service. The presence of Polish Mary Angela Truskowska for the whole world the holy Halaslnski was attributed to own faith communities. This The recipients are: Thomas President Lech Walesa and and to represent the Diocese life and heroic virtue of the the intervention of Mother need not be." > E. Fahey, who chaired the thousands of Polish citizens of Pittsburgh to manifest the Foundress of the Felician Mary Angela Truszkowska, Church officials point out 1992 Annual Fund Campaign could be explained by the great esteem in which we Sisters." founder of the Felician Sis­ that churches and congrega­ for Catholic Charities: James fact that three of the five reli­ hold the Felician Sisters and Several local Felician sis­ ters. Mrs. Halaslnski suf­ tions must do more to minis­ F. Will, .honorary chairperson gious honored were bom in to express our profound ters were present at the cer­ fered such a painful and of the 1993 Annual Dinner; Poland. appreciation for their pres­ emony. They included: Sis­ debilitating swelling of the ter to singles, because the and Pete Jeffrey, committee Pittsburgh Bishop Donald ence and ministry in this ters Mary Alexander, Mary legs because of diabetic neu­ number of single persons in chairperson of the Annual W. Wuerl concelebrated the diocesan Church," he said. Jeanine, Mary Consilia, ropathy that her doctor was Pennsylvania is on the rise Dinner for the second consec­ beatification Mass as part of “Blessed Mary Angela Mary Florian, Mary Evelyn, (Continued on page 2) and the percentage of the pop­ utive year. ulation now married is Fahey, a partner of Ernst & decreasing. Young, and Will, president Pennsylvania's religious and chief operating officer of leaders say that “the church, Armco Inc., are members of Symposium explores effects of alcohol, drug use If it is to be truly representa­ (Continued on page 2) tive of Jesus and his way of By JOHN FRANKO important ministry." he Ninety percent of adolescent top of each other would rise life, must be a inclusive com­ PITTSBURGH — The Dio­ added. abusers, he said, have addic­ twice as high as the USX munity where all may find cese offered an insight into the Some three dozen people tions prevalent in their fami­ Budding, Downtown. welcome and fulfillment." world of chemical dependency participated in the meeting. lies, and 85-90 percent have Fr. Rutledge pointed out it They recommend that con­ by exploring “The Courage to Reflections were given by experienced physical or sexual is important to help the gregations must: Change," Catholic Charities Mercy Sister Maureen Cros- abuse. abuser identify with pain and USA’s proposed policy state­ sen; Father William Rutledge, Liquor companies, he not­ give them the ability to be • Be attentive to the presence ment on alcohol and other spiritual director for Adoles­ ed, spend some $2 billion a honest with themselves. of singles so they will feel at drugs. cent Services for Chemical year in advertising. To put the In the preamble for “The home. The meeting, sponsored by Dependency Treatment at St. figure in perspective, he said a Courage to Change,” Catholic • Develop or continue pro­ the diocesan Secretariat for Francis Hospital; Earl Hill, pile of $ 1,000 bills stacked on (Continued on page 2) Social Concerns and Catholic director of Adolescent Services grams for singles. Charities of the Diocese of for Chemical Dependency at • Fully incorporate singles into- Pittsburgh, was held April 20 St. Francis; and Ruth the life of the church as lead­ at the Martina Spiritual Dalessandrl, assistant execu­ ers in ministry, education, Renewal Center, West View. tive director. Catholic Chari­ parish programs and “Alcohol and drugs, the ties, who is a member of the workshops. issue which is currently being Alcohol and Other Drugs writ­ • Choose worship language addressed nationally, is a very ing committee. that reflects the presence of significant social problem in Hill noted the drastic singles. Sr. Liguori Rossner the Pittsburgh area as well," increase in the number of • Pray for those who are said Father Paul Bradley, young alcohol and drug abus­ single. diocesan Secretary for Social ers in the past 10 years. In “All of us—single or. -Inside — Concerns. 1983 the average age of the married—form one Body and “The convening gives us the adolescent abuser was 16, Diocesan/World ...... 3 are together the one family of chance to discuss the social with many beginning at the Letters ...... 5 God,” the church leaders said. and familial ramifications of age of 13. Today, the average Entertainment ...... 6 alcohol and other drugs in our age is 14, with many begin­ Catholic L ife...... 7 EDITOR'S NOTE- To receive a part of the country and how ning at 9 or 10. Classified ...... 8 Photo by Jim Herrmann co p y o f “S in g le s tn th e we can respond. It is also an He described a society in Among the participants in the Catholic Charities USA diocesan Around Diocese...... 9-12 Church, ” write: Pennsylvania excellent way for those who which children witness some convening on alcohol and other drugs were, from left, Ruth Obituaries ...... 10 Catholic Conference, 223 North come together to be enriched 90,000 beer commercials Dalessandri, Earl Hill, Sr. Maureen Crossen and Fr. William Schools ...... 11 Street, Box 2835, Harrisburg, and supported in their between the ages of 3 and 19. Rutledge. Pa., 17105. t Page 2 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, April 30,1993 Diocesan/national news Knights By JOHN FRANKO pointing out that just as Pope contributor to the Bishop’s Allegheny Council 285 WEXFORD — The Knights John Paul II focused on the Project. Duquesne-West Miff­ received the Cappy Capone of Columbus highlighted their Eucharist at the recent beati­ lin Council 4210 finished sec­ Award for having the highest* 34th annual Bishop of Pitts­ fication of four women reli­ ond, and Butler Council 866 seals per capita total. I burgh Project dinner with t!)e gious and a Franciscan priest was third. St. Bonaventure Council. presentation of a $145,000 in Rome, we must all focus on Other councils receiving 9984, Homestead Council- check to Bishop Donald W. who we are and what we do. division awards were: St. 2201, Pius XII Council 4925- Wuerl. This can be accomplished, Bonaventure 9984; Beaver and Duquesne-West Mifflin. The dinner was held April, he said, by focusing on people Valley 604; Homestead 2201; Council 4210 received division, 21 at Our Lady of Olives whose needs are greater than and Bellevue 1400. awards for the Tootsie Roll.. Council 3907 in Wexford. our own. The knights do this Councils recognized for Drive. „ Proceeds from the project each year when they aid the reaching their goals and hav­ Duquesne-West Mifflin benefit St. Anthony Home for Photo by Chip Ketech residents of St. Anthony Home Among those on hand for the presentation of the check to the ing their best year were: St. Council 4210 received the, Exceptional Children in Oak- for Exceptional Children and Bishop’s Project were, from left, Joseph Kadas, Pennsylvania state Michael 10077, Chartiers 875, Bishop Wright Special Award' mont and McGuire Memorial McGuire Memorial Home. deputy; Donald “Mickey" McPherson, chairman of the Bishop’s McKeesport 955, Woodland for having the highest, Home In New Brighton. The “The Knights of Columbus Project; Sister Mary Thaddeus, CSSF, administrator, McGuire 2161, Burgettstown 3440, increase in membership par-,, donation brings the never allow themselves to be Memorial Home; Bishop Donald Wuerl; Albert Benedettl, supreme Our Lady of Olives 3907, Fr. ticipatlon over the previous organization’s total contribu­ distracted from who we are director; and Kim Lieb, executive director, St A n th o n y School fo r Raymond Foster 4081, Queen year. tion to the diocese to and what we do,” he added. Exceptional Children of Peace 5367, John F. The knights made a special, $2,598,000. Albert Benedettl, supreme Kennedy 5501, Trinity 5825, presentation to Richard Mik-; “There are a lot of state Project," he said_ Bishop Wuerl, a former director, noted the project is Bentleyville 5826, St. Gregory sic for his efforts on behalf o f state chaplain for the knights, councils that don’t bring as South Hills Council 3084 known nationwide for its 6177 and St. Catherine the Bishop of Pittsburgh addressed the gathering by success. much money as the Bishop’s was recognized as the top 10411. Project. Bishop Wuerl, Felicians attend beatification Mass at St (Continued from page one) the two Polish nuns. Another beautiful and I felt (Mother Meeting the pilgrims again it in 1959. But thanks to ready to amputate. at the Mass were Italian Fran- - miracle is needed before the Mary Angela's) presence. Then April 19 in St. Peter’s Square, accurate documentation pro­ ciscan Father Ludovico da Mrs. Digan, who had religious can be canonized. the pain and the swelling went the pope had special words for vided by the local bishop — Casorla, founder of the Fran­ already had one leg ampu­ Mrs. Halasinski was very away. It was an instant cure. the U.S. Felicians, “whom I Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Kra­ ciscan Sisters of St. Elizabeth, tated because of lymphedema, sick the last nine months of “I don't feel worthy of it, but thank for their generous ser­ kow, now Pope John Paul II — and Spanish Mother Paula experienced healing of the 1983 because of complica­ I thank her and I love her,” vice to the universal Church the ban was lifted in April Montal, founder of the Sisters. other leg In 1981 after praying tions from diabetes. When she Mrs. Halasinski said of Mother and, above all to the Church 1978. of the Pious Schools. Both ‘ to Divine Mother of Mercy Sis­ was hospitalized that fall, a Mary Angela. in the United States.” The third Pole honored at communities are represented ter Faustina Kowalska, author woman religious visited her Blessed Maiy Angela Trusz- Blessed Faustina Kowalska the April 18 ceremony was in the United States. of “Divine Mercy in My Soul,” every day, bringing Commun­ kowska was bom in 1825 in was born in Glogowiec, Blessed Stanislaw Kazimierc- Several U.S. bishops includ-. a diary which has sparked ion and Mother Mary Angela Kalisz, Poland, which was Poland, in 1905. Her diary, zyk, a member of the Canons ing Bishop Wuerl attended the deep devotion to Christ, the prayer cards. then under Russian domina­ written in the 1930s, was car­ Regular of the Lateran, who Mass. Among those concele- Merciful Savior. "For two months, we tion. She founded the Feliclan ried out of Poland by a Marian was bom in 1433 in Krakow brating were Cardinal In both cases, several medi­ prayed," Mrs. Halasinski said. Sisters in 1855 and died in priest who escaped the war and died there in 1489. Edmund C. Szoka, president cal panels testified that the She was sent home again 1899. traveling through Lithuania, The ceremony was a confir­ of the Prefecture for the Eco­ healings had no natural expla­ Jan. 4, 1984, and "it was the The order now has about Russia, Siberia and Japan. mation of the longstanding nomic Affairs of the Holy See;. nation. They were accepted at worst day of my life," she said. 3,000 members, the majority Erroneous and confusing cult of devotion to him, which and Bishop Edward D. Head: the Vatican as the miracles “But at 9 o'clock everything of whom are in the United translations of the diary in effect, makes him beatified. and Aux. Bishop Edward M. needed for the beatification of was so quiet. The quiet was so States and Canada. prompted the Vatican to ban The others declared blessed Grosz of Buffalo, N.Y. Pxperts Speakers discuss drugs at diocesan seminar (Continued from page one) rather than reforming individ­ policy lists a dozen statements organization's committees and* Charities USA maintains that uals. The organization advo­ pertaining to the regulation of commissions in reflecting on ^Service alcohol and other drug prob­ cates the disclosure of the full drugs and alcohol. alcohol and other drug use." lems are much broader than costs of alcohol and other The policy was developed by Their input was compiled and * Plastering current approaches which drugs to society and the Catholic Charities USA's used as a major source for focus on reforming the addict environment. Social Policy Committee in the policy's writing committee.' REJUVENATE YOUR- Statistics Indicate an aver­ response to the needs of its B.M. BAILEY Frau Ranwhar would Indicate. Experts in theology and Cath-' OLD PLASTERED WALLS age of 100,000 alcohol- related service population and as an Plastering Co. It states a major change in olic social thought reviewed PLASTERING Maks your walls thinking is needed to capture deaths occur in the U.S. outgrowth of its 1991 Policy Look Ilka New annually. Some 6,000 die the data and included their’ PATCHWORK the full range of issues associ­ Statement on the Family. Free Estimate* annually from illegal drug use, input. A Specialty Reasonable Rates ated with the use of alcohol Research done on the earlier SmaU or Large Jobs and 430,000 from tobacco- policy indicated alcohol and The final writing committee’ and other drugs. The change • w w T i related causes. The estimated other drugs played a major draft was sent to all Catholic fna MASSUNG should bring about a holistic D a y -6 7 2 1370 cost associated with alcohol role in domestic issues affect­ Charities USA members. The' examination of the relation­ No lob Too Urge or Small and other drug problems in ing society. final draft presentation will be 8 3 3 - 8 X 4 2 CUSTOM-DRY ship between alcohol and the U.S. is over $144 billion During 1992, those attend­ made at Catholic Charities' Our 43rd Year other drug use and society’s Stucco all types Basement annually ing Catholic Charities USA USA’s national conference in' W*Dyou're thinking Ornamental Plastering f f^spring snrins fix-up, remem­ Waterproofing health as individuals, families, The “Courage to Change” covenings Joined the September. * Molds & Cornices ber that you can trust the Free Inspections and communities. experts in this guide for FREE ESTIMATES 25 yr. money-back guar. professional service. In the policy Catholic Chari­ 884-3131 800-734-5500 ties advocates systemic strate­ gies and processes that are Sister Liguori Caritas award recipient Plumbing Electricians based on transforming society (Continued from page one) the Office of Government and Inc., Blue Cross of Western the Catholic Charities Board Community Affairs for the PA, John E. Connelly, Deloitte. THE ORKUNALEot 1966 Stephen R. Poremski LEE J. MILLER of Directors. Jeffrey, owner of Plumbing ft Heating Children’s Defense Fund in & Touche, Duquesne Light BUERKLE Pete Jeffrey and, Associates New & Repair Work Washington, D.C., will be the Company, H. J. Heinz Foun-” PLUMBING CO. INC. ELECTRIC ATTENTION: Inc., is a member of the SPECIAL AM STD. Reasonable Rates Insured/Registered COMPANY PICNICS keynote speaker. 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VATICAN CITY (CNS) — A Vatican-sponsored conference WASHINGTON (CNS) — an organizing trip to San Luis, with a three-way contract in Chavez lent support to the termed abortion a “grave crime" and called for a political Catholic leaders and labor Ariz., for the United Farm 1986 between the union, the association's efforts to orga­ commitment to make it illegal. Those bearing responsibility activists said Cesar Chavez Workers of America, the union growers and Campbell, which nize fruit pickers at groves for abortion Include not only people directly involved In the was a man whose deep faith he founded. owns Vlasic. where oranges were grown for practice, but to some extent those who are not working to and fighting spirit not only Baldemar Valesquez, leader “The most important legacy Minute Maid. Moreno himself oppose it, said a concluding statement of the conference. inspired a new generation of of the Farm Labor Organizing he leaves is the legacy of self- was a fruit picker for 13 years The report was made public at the Vatican April 23. It was activists in church and soci­ Committee in Toledo, Ohio, help, not leaving it to advo­ before becoming involved full drawn up at a meeting in March sponsored by the Pontifi­ ety, but raised the conscious­ cited Chavez as an inspira­ cates, do-gooders and others time in union leadership. cal Council for the Family and attended by European ness of a new generation of tion, to struggle for us,” Valesquez Moreno said that the UFW experts on family issues. Catholics. “I heard of Cesar early and said. in recent years has experi­ enced more struggle than vic­ “His speeches and writings met him in our struggle here “He made conscious the tory. frequently referred to Gospel in Ohio going back to the win­ public sympathy for farm­ “It’s been very hard years Mexican bishops speak out values as he quoted the ter of ’68," Valesquez said. workers through concrete, Church’s documents on “From then, it was the culmi­ for the United Farm Workers MEXICO CITY (CNS) — Four bishops from Mexico’s rural direct, and nonviolent inter­ of America. They lost a lot of and largely indigenous South have issued a call for the human rights and Justice. nation of a relationship of vention. Cesar awakened the Cesar Chavez truly under­ ground in CEdifomia,” Moreno church to defend the cultural identity of Indigenous peo­ being in the trenches public consciousness to this said. stood his Christian vocation to together.” ples and Incorporate them more fully Into church life. Bas­ issue.” Pat Henning, chief of staff build up the kingdom of God ing their declarations on the conclusions reached at last While Chavez's union suc­ Tirso Moreno, coordinator of the CEdifomia Assembly's October s general assembly of the Latin American Bishops’ in this world,” said Cardinal cessfully boycotted California of the Farmworker Association Labor Committee, said he Council in Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic, the bish­ Roger M. Mahony of Los Ange­ grapes in the 1960s, of Central Florida, said fasted with Chavez for several ops said the church should turn its preferential option for les in an April 23 statement. Valesquez’s union success­ Chavez was “the motivator of days during his water-only the poor into a concerted effort to understand and support Chavez, 66, died in his fully boycotted Campbell Soup a lot of us who Eire now in the fast in 1988 to call attention indigenous peoples “so that they can become the' builders sleep April 23, apparently and Vlasic Pickles products. struggle looking for the rights to the hEirm allegedly caused of their own future." In their pastoral letter, titled “Santo by pesticides in the fields. Domingo and Indigenous Pastoral Work,” the bishops criti­ “There’s a whole generation cized those who romanticize indigenous culture from a DCCW to meet of Catholic activists in social folkloric perspective. On the contrary, they said, indige­ May 22 justice from the '60s that owe nous culture should be taken seriously and considered their origins of who they are today to Cesar Chavez and the the most solid foundation of the multicultural and multi­ The Pittsburgh Diocesan ethnic identity of the (Latin American) continent. UFW,” said Henning, a perma­ Council of Catholic Women will nent deacon. hold its 57th annuail convention on Saturday. May 22, at the OFFICE FURNITURE Pope briefed on World Youth Day BUSINESS MACHINES Sheraton Inn North, Mars. OFFICE SUPPLIES VATICAN CITY (CNS) — U.S. church leaders told Pope A day of prayer and study DISCOUNT PRICES John Paul II that this summer's World Youth Day is shap­ will begin with a continental FIRST CLASS SERVICE ing up as a significant religious experience for a record breakfast at 8 a.m., followed by MT. LEBANON number of young people. The pope is “very excited about the business meeting. Carroll OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. coming and very pleased with the enthusiasm he’s sensing Quinn, national president, will 1817 Banksvllle Rd. • Pgh., PA 15216 for the visit,” Bishop Anthony M. Pilla of Cleveland said address the convention on the 1-600-924-7002 (412)344-4300 April 22. Bishop Pilla, vice president of the National Con­ theme, “Here I am, Lord." ference of Catholic Bishops, was one of three U.S. church­ Bishop Donald W. Wuerl will men who briefed the pope on preparations for the Aug. be the main celebrant at a noon FREE DAY 11-15 youth day program in Denver. Archbishop William Mass. A luncheon will follow. AIRPORT PARKING H. Keeler, NCCB president, and Msgr. Robert N. Lynch, A pre-convention dinner will CHARLIE BROWN’S NCCB general secretary, also were present at the April 20 be held Friday, May 21, at 6:30 audience. PARK ’N’ SHUTTLE p.m. at the Sheraton Inn North. ■ BRING THIS AO AND RECEIVE 1 Program entertainment will be ■ FREE DAY OF AIRPORT PARK­ ING/ 2 DAY MINIMUM STAY/ 1 FREE DAY under the direction of Fathers Professor elected abbot Photo by Jim Herrmai?i PER STAY. (OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/93) Tom Smith and John Casella. 85.25 PER DAY/$24.99 1ST W EEK * S3.75 FOR Confirming plans for the annual convention of the Pittsburgh EACH ADDITIONAL DAY CONCEPTION, Mo. (CNS) — Benedictine Father Marcel For more information or res­ Rooney has been elected abbot by his fellow Benedictines Diocesan Council of Catholic Women are, seated, Donna , AtBUSINESS ELAUOMBRTY RUN RT.ROAD SKIT60 ervations, call 285-3749 or Schneider, DCCW president; and standing from left, Sally /CtMrite B rw n iir A l l at Conception Abbey. Abbot Rooney, chosen April 14, is 482-2472. the eighth abbot in the abbey’s 120-year history. He suc­ McNamee, Kathy Scharf and Joanne Warren. ~ ^262-4931 ceeds Benedictine Father James Jones, who announced his resignation in February. A liturgy professor at the Pon­ tifical Liturgical Institute at the Benedictine College of St. Anselm in Rome since 1986, Abbot Rooney has been a professed monk for 35 years, and a priest for 29. A gradu­ Saint Joseph Garden Mausoleum ate of Conception Seminary College and School of Theolo­ O n R o u te 30 in North Versailles gy. Abbot Rooney received a doctorate in sacred theology from the Pontifical Liturgical Institute in 1977. He has been professor and spiritual director at the semi­ nary and formation director in the abbey. He has also performed parish ministry and taught and lectured on liturgy and theology in the United States and abroad.■ Tourney Software Programming Jesuit praises 412-935-2371 U.N. report IN TH E CENTER OF OCEAN CITY, MD. ROME (CNS) — Jesuit MADISON BEACH MOTEL superior Father Peter-Hans Family owned & operated by The Jenkins Kolvenbach praised a U.N. FREE Refrigerator in every room. report that named high- Close to churches ranking Salvadoran mili­ •Very reasonable Rates 1 Sparkling Pool 8 Patio tary officers in the killings •Color Cable TV-HBO 1 Spacious S undeck of six Jesuit priests in •Air conditioned 1 Nearby Fishing • 1/2 Block to beach 1989 and said the report’s 1 Ample Free Parking Bdwk. & Restaurants 1 Major credit Cards recommended penalties Honored should be implemented. Free Brochure Upon Request Father Kolvenbach said El 9 Baito. Ave at 1st St.. Ocean City, MD 21842 Salvador’s immediate dec! SPECIAL SPRING sion to grant amnesty to AND those responsible, as well SEPTEMBER as all war criminals, came RATES “too quickly.” 410-289-6282

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Good shepherds

Most Rev. Donald W. W uerl engaged in pastoral ministry. your example, your ministry, and above all, time to thank God for those men, young Obviously these are moments of faith and your great love for the Church and for and old, in the seminary and in the priest­ sadness but they are also moments of spiri­ Christ. Thank you for answering Christ's hood who struggle against human frailty to tual reflection and joy. These funerals pro­ call to become a priest.” be good shepherds after the model of vide me an opportunity to reflect briefly on Our convocation takes place at Saint Christ. some of the special aspects of ministry to Paul Seminary, our diocesan college level To ask God for the continuing gift of which individual priests have dedicated formation program. As a former rector of shepherds for his faithful people, let us their lives. Given the number of priests who the seminary, I enjoy returning there from make our own the prayer with which our THY KINGDOM COME. attend clergy funerals, it also provides me time to time — not so much to visit a place Holy Father, Pope John Paul II, concludes an opportunity to thank those priests where I was formerly assigned — but to his message for the Thirtieth World Day of attending for a lifetime of dedicated, self­ keep in touch with the students who are Bishop of Pittsburgh Prayer for Vocations which we observe on giving service to the Church of Pittsburgh. the future priests of this diocese. the Fourth Sunday of Easter, May 2, 1993: At almost*any gathering of the clergy, I The future stands before our seminari­ One of the most beloved images of our am struck by the years of ministry, the ans. This is a time of discernment, self- Lord is the Good Shepherd. This beautiful Lord, Jesus Christ, Good Shepherd of decades of priestly service represented by evaluation, formation into service, study image has also been applied to priests in our souls, you who know your sheep and the priests who are present. Some are bet­ and preparation for what, I hope, in God’s the hearts and minds of the people they know how to reach man’s heart, open the ter known than others but all are fondly providential plan, will be their share in the serve. We lovingly call priests “shepherds” minds and hearts of those young people remembered by the parishes and institu­ priesthood of Jesus Christ as ordained and those responsible for a particular group who search for and await a word of truth; tions they served and appreciated now by priests. Most of them will be at the service for their lives: let them understand that of parishioners we call “pastors”— in the those to whom they minister. of this Church of Pittsburgh. But we have image of the Good Shepherd. only in the mystery of your Incarnation do Some of our priests have served in many students from other parts of the world In the midst of our Sesquicentennial cele­ they find full light; arouse the courage of assignments. Others have given almost including some from Nigeria who seem to those who know where to seek the truth,; bration and our diocesan-wide parish their entire life to two or three parishes. delight as much in learning about our cus­ but fear that what you ask will be too! reorganization/revitalization project, it is Quietly, unassumingly and with intense toms as in sharing some of their own tradi­ appropriate to reflect on the important role demanding, stir the heart of those young dedication, year after year after year, these tions with our students. We also have stu­ people who would follow you, but who can-; of our pastors and to thank them for their men — shepherds after the mind of Christ dents from the neighboring dioceses of ministry, service and love. Because they do not overcome doubts and fears, and who in; — guide, encourage and sanctify those Greensburg and Harrisburg. their jobs so well and with such great devo­ the end follow other voices and other paths entrusted to their care. Not much recogni­ While there is a great disparity in age which lead nowhere. You who are the Word; tion, we may be tempted to take them for tion is given to them today. You do not find between both present and future priests, granted. of the Father, the Word which creates and. many stories on what their contribution and while there are of course many other As we reflect on the Good Shepherd this saves, the Word which enlightens and sus-; means to the Church, to the wider commu­ differences that separate men who have is a good opportunity to renew and deepen tains hearts, conquer with your Spirit the nity, to all those people whose lives they completed years of priestly service and our appreciation for those who have the dif­ resistance and delays of indecisive hearts:! touch. Do not look for a TV special that those still learning the definition of minis­ ficult task of shepherding the faithful in an arouse in those whom you call the courage would highlight the thousands, tens of try, there are many things that they share. of love’s answer: “Here I am, send me! " (Is age of individualism in which people do not thousands, probably hundreds of thou­ This is what encourages me and I hope 6.8). want to be led — spiritually, pastorally or sands of people whose lives these men brings joy to your heart. theologically. Virgin Mary, young daughter of Israel,! enrich and make better daily. This Church is blessed in its priests. God support with your motherly love those! In recent days I have had more opportu­ It is always a joy for me, as it was this continues to provide shepherds for his chil­ nities than I would like to preside at the youths to whom the Father will grant that! past week when we had a convocation of all dren. As we reflect on the role of Christ the funerals of priests. We have already buried they hear his voice; protect those who are! of our diocesan priests, to be able to stand Good Shepherd with the challenges, ten­ a good number of priests this year, some already consecrated. Let them repeat with in their midst and say on behalf of all the sions, problems, frustrations, expectations, retired and others who were still actively you the yes of a joyful and irrevocable gift! faithful of our diocese — “Thank you for and joys that accompany it, we should take of self. Amen.

^ E g i JUST AAAXE. SURE. V / fficia l ^ r r s F A I R -- p o r £VERyfc>C>y! ■ M M K i - - REPLACEMENT MINISTRY (PRO-TEM) The Rev. Eugene J. Dougherty from pastor, St. Mary Parish, New Castle to Replacement Ministry (Pro-Tem), Epiphany Parish, Uptown, effective Monday, May 24. In this capacity, Father Dougherty will be of particular assistance to the Most Rev. John B. McDowell, auxiliary bishop and pastor of Epiphany Parish. Following the reorganization of parishes in the third priority cluster, Fr. Dougherty will be given another pastoral assignment. SABBATICAL The Rev. John D. Nanz from pastor. Annunciation Parish, North Side to a sabbatical leave for a period of six months beginning on Monday, May 24.

Editorial

The Bosnian tragedy Scriptures The U.S. government, along with its Serbian shelling. allies, have failed to take any effective Even assuming that the fighting is May2: Fourth Sunday of Easter action to stop the killing in Bosnia. brought to a conclusion (and that is a Acts 2:14,35-41 The message is beautifu Unfortunate as it may be, it seems that very iffy assumption), there will be years I Peter 2:20-25 and challenging. some application of military force will be of physically rebuilding many sections of John 10:1-10 Yet in John, notice how the necessary. wartom Bosnia and, even more impor­ emphasis has shifted from the Only John gives us the Morally, such action is justifiable in tant, years of psychological reconstruc­ preaching to the preacher Image of Jesus the Good F r. R oger Jesus now proclaims, "1 ap serious cases, such as the prevention of tion of a populace that has been mentally Shepherd. Both Matthew and K arban the sheepgate. All who came genocide. Referring to the Bosnian crisis, devastated. Luke, defending Jesus’ (and before me were thieves anc Cardinal Angelo Sodano, Vatican secre­ the early Church's) concern for As Christians, we can certainly urge marauders whom the sheep sinners, narrate a parable tary of state, said last year that the Holy our government to exercise charity and did not heed. I am the gate about a shepherd’s concern for Father thinks the United Nations has “the compassion in financially assisting the Whomever enters through rpe lost sheep. But neither devel­ duty and the right to interfere, to disarm rebuilding of that unfortunate country. ops the concept of Jesus as will be safe. He will go in anc one who wants to kill.” Nothing has Right now, though, we can exercise shepherd and sheepgate. out, and find pasture.” Jesps faith in Jesus. We modern has become the criterion fpt changed for the better since the cardinal another Christian initiative. We can pray John's eventual expansion of Christians simply take this for who's in and who’s out. spoke. In fact, things have gotten worse. that the Bosnian people are quickly this theme gives us a valuable granted. simile...and offers us a glimpse No wonder so many Chris­ Witness the pictures on television every But this procedure also delivered from their horrible circum­ into the mind of the Christian tian fundamentalists disdair produced a significant prob­ night of the suffering of people in the stances and given a chance to begin Sacred Author. anyone who doesn’t belieye lem: the more the Lord's fol­ largely Muslim enclave of Srebrenica from Rudolph Bultmann often exactly as they believe. Takipp leading normal lives again. lowers emphasized the pointed out that things were passages like this out of tty preacher, the easier it was to never the same after Good Fri­ context of the entire Christijp ignore the message he had Clarification / correction day and Easter Sunday. One of Scriptures, they revolve thpii preached. We see this possi- The numbers contained in the April 23 editorial “Being Realistic," do not accurately reflect the the most important changes is iaith around a very narrow bility in today's longer term trends present in the six-county area of the diocese. A review shows that from 1970 that the preacher becomes the belief in Jesus’ divinity. Judg­ shepherd/sheepfold imagery. preached. Before his death and ing everyone else against this to 1991 ther total population in the six-county diocese fell from 2,295,835 to 2,002,305 while the Matthew, who composed his resurrection, Jesus pro­ one conviction, they're quick fc Catholic population in the same time frame fell from 917,270 to 814,921. Diocesan priests active gospel almost 20 years before claimed a message. After his condemn other “imperfect in the diocese fell in the same period from 516 to 434. John wrote, used this’ figure in death and resurrection, he Christians, damn the unbe­ the context of concern for the The Hesburgh School o f Public Policy at Notre Dame University was incorrectly identified by the becomes the message. He who lieving Jews, and totally write community's “little ones." In newspaper in an editor's note in last week's edition in a column entitled “Arguments for School went about preaching the word off Moslems and Hindus. (Onlj Choice” on Page 4 by Dr. Ronald T. Bowes, diocesan director of educational planning and of God, is now being preached chapter 18, Jesus first warns his disciples, “See that you do God knows what fate they have development. as God’s Word. in store for atheists!) not despise one of these little Obviously this process We must always remembgi brought about many valuable ones...” Then he asks, “What is Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates your opinion? If a man has a the early Church’s entire pro­ insights for the early Christian cess of faith when we hear President: Most. Rev. Donald W. Wuerl, S.T.D. community. Gradually it hundred sheep and one of Acting General Manager: Ron Clchowicz today’s gospel. It only makes started to discover the real them goes astray, will he not sense against that back­ Comptroller: Carmella Welsmantle person of Jesus. Step-by-step leave the ninety-nine in the ground. John is not the plaice PITTSBURGH Assistant Editor: Phil Taylor his divinity began to unfold. hills..." Finally he ends, “...It is Reporters: Patricia Bartos Eventually Luke has Peter not the will of your heavenly to start our journey of faith. John W. Franko proclaim on Pentecost, “Let the Father that one of these little Historically, those who begin Circulation Manager: Peggy Zezza whole house of Israel know ones be lost.” with his gospel usually end bp Advertising Manager: Jack Lee beyond any doubt that God The Lord wants no one left dividing their communities. Graphic Artists: Susan Mazur has made both Lord and Mes­ out of community. Each per­ The person of Jesus is Established in 1844 by Rt. Rev. Michael O’Connor, D.D. Regina Duckstein Selden siah this Jesus whom you son is important, even sinners important because those who Serving the Diocese of Pittsburgh— Receptionist: Patty Ambrose first attempted to imitate him Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington counties. crucified.” And I Peter reminds and those on the lower rungs Published every Friday the newly baptized, “At one of the social ladder. Like shep­ and carry out his message, _ _ _ _ _ Deadline - noon every Friday time you were straying like herds, we who form the com­ quickly discovered that they Postmaster & Subscriber: Send address changes to for the next Issue Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood St., Suite 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1922 sheep, but now you have munity must never be content attained life. The preacher orily Allow 3-4 weeks for change of address becomes the preached foi Annual Subscription Rates: $8.50 paid by Parishes in the PHD Plan. $13.00 Individual, 16e an issue, Parish Bulk Rate $14.00 outside the U.S. returned to the shepherd, the with “what we got.” We have a Second-class postage paid at Pittsburgh, PA guardian of your souls.” The responsibility to bring every­ those who listen to his Pittsburgh Catholic (ISSN-032-0323); 100 Wood Street, Suite 500, (First Ave. Entrance) Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1922, PHONE: (412) 471-1252, FAX: (412) 471-4228 faith o f Jesus developed into one into the Lord's family. preaching. ¥ i Friday, April 30,1993 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 5 Opinions/comments Letters Koresh's cult: Old story with new twist Kfofnrf m it e r*" _ Weird cults certainly are Or am I wrong, and was he proliferating and prospering. succeeded me as pastor of St. Seminaries recognize strengths such a megalomaniac that he Are we to blame that on our Anne, had been youth coordi­ To the Editor: was virtually insane, and nator of our diocese and as free pluralistic society, or believed himself to be Jesus? I I write to you regarding the regular column in the Pitts­ such had to study the whole must we blame it on Chris­ doubt that, but am inclined to burgh Catholic, “Home Again." which in the April 16 edi­ tianity, particularly the Prot­ Msgr. phenomenon of cults because believe that he was carried tion discussed the selection of candidates for the estant variety, which is Charles O. so many parents came to him seminary. Rice beyond his depth and in agony over a son or daugh­ America’s philosophical and foundered. I very strongly resonate with the concerns of Connie Ann ter ensnared. In his opinion, cultural foundation? No. That It was logical for him not to Valenti and Fr. Ron Lengwin and recognize in my work the approach is too narrow. I Koresh was a megalomaniac surrender and to resist to the predominant strengths of our candidates as well as how and in the end, not a mounte­ would blame original sin. Call end because, if he surren­ hard they work to address whatever vulnerabilities and it human nature, if you will. bank. However, Fr. Breier dered, he faced the certainty areas for growth might be present I went back to a splendid says, we may not dismiss the of indefinite confinement, I likewise agree that some attacks against seminaries book by Ronald Knox, S.J., possibility that the rascal something he could not han­ unfairly exaggerate vulnerabilities, sometimes perhaps arranged for an underground that was published in 1950, Only in America would you dle. Suicide, in his case, made motivated by an agenda to effect changes in the Church, Oxford. Fr. Knox titled the escape route and may emerge have the casual accumulation a certain perverted sense to but doing so by resorting to irrational, emotional appeals book “Enthusiasm" and in it of deadly weaponry and the as resurrected. and fear. him, and the suicide of others he dealt with what we have shoot-out. did not matter. He probably Fr. Breier has this advice Thank you for the excellent quality of the Pittsburgh taken to calling cults. We have had to give new was one of those, and there for parents: don’t panic and Catholic. There have been a lot of and special meaning to the are more than you think, who don't alienate your child. Also FR. THOMAS ACKLIN, OSB them through the ages, term cult because the term don’t alienate the cult because FnfVlll c( ocm ic Dnnnl have utterly no compunction Rector, Enthusiasm is to Ronald Knox sect no longer serves, since it where hurting others is con­ if you do the cult will cut you St. Vincent Seminary a strain, a persistent strain, does not describe new and off from the youngster. He rec­ Latrobe cerned. The pain of others that has bothered Christianity strange beliefs like Scientology does not register on their ommends calling Cult Aware­ from early days. A converted that are not religious. meters. ness Network (CAN) at the pagan priest took some of his The human mind is a mar­ On the other hand, why first sign of trouble. The Pitts­ old ideas with him and On Clinton and the military velous creation, but it is not would he choose death by fire burgh number is 486-7117. To the Editor: injected the Church. That is perfect. Only God is perfect if he were sane? He had to CAN publishes a newsletter an interesting theory and In his April 16 column Msgr. C.O. Rice referred to the and nothing He creates is, or know that it is likely to be a that is an eye-opener. Also, it Knox is fascinating and infor­ - humorous conduct of the men aboard the aircraft carrier can be, perfect. So we have most painful death, unless the can use money. mative as he works it out, but top-quality minds that do smoke gets you instead of the Did the AFT and FBI blow Theodore Roosevelt as “taunting” the commander in chief I don’t buy the whole bit. over the draft, which he avoided on “principle." good and top-quality minds fire. Anyway, it is not a pre­ it? Remember the people Still, the book helps you to Clinton avoided the draft so that his formal education that do evil. Koresh, or what­ ferred way to go. Put no cre­ involved were bureaucrats, place David Koresh and his not be interrupted. He cleverly used the ROTC program to ever his name really is, had a dence in what the lawyers not prophets, and some of deluded followers in historical dodge induction. If “principle" prevailed, he would have top-quality mind but it was a who represent either Koresh their buddies had lost their perspective. The Branch told his draft board, “I shall not serve," as did a noted slave, rather than a master, of or his followers have to say. lives. Clinton and Janet Reno? Davldlans are an old story heavyweight boxer. his appetites and vanities, so They are not about facts, but As Dave Lawrence told me with a new twist or two, one After Clinton was admitted to Yales law school he he was an evil man — a tal­ about arguments. Also be very long ago, in real politics it is new twist being modem explo­ resigned from the ROTC (never attending a class). In his ented and cold-blooded skeptical about what surviv­ proper for the appointee to sives and weapons, another letter of resignation, he sated, “I loathe the military.” Is exploiter of other human ing cult members have to say. take the fall for the guy who the only-in-America angle. this a commander in chief to be respected? beings. Bluntly, a blackguard. Fr. Donald P. Breier, who has to get re-elected. My vote for the most sordid TV scene ever was Clinton wearing an officer's cap aboard the Theodore Roosevelt. Msgr. Rice showed Ids disrespect of our Armed Forces Letter from Lima during the Gulf War. It seems he too loathes the military. The Theodore Roosevelt is now observing the Serb commu­ nists. Msgr. Rice stated that anyone who believes a com­ Family's story shows plight of war orphans munist threat exists today is paranoid. By ALEJANDRO BERMUDEZ ANDREW J. SCHURMAN drop out of school to carry it where the violence is greatest, guarantee shelter and a Pittsburgh LIMA, Peru (CNS) — On Jan. out. such as Ayacucho or Huan- "reconciling education” to the 28, Miriam Pantigoso, a 16- She cooks the family meals cayo, are already overcrowded orphans. year-old Peruvian girl, sud­ with the help of her 14- by the children of war. Despite the critical eco­ Students’ stations ‘uplifting’ denly became the mother of 10 year-old sister, changes her The existence of the children nomic situation that affects kids. brothers’ diapers, and takes of war is basically a human but Peruvian industry, Luis Vega To the Editor: Early that day seven mem­ care of the whole family. She also a social problem that Montefferri, president of the On Monday of Holy Week we had the privilege of watch­ bers of the Maoist terrorist said she has even thought could endanger the country's National Confederation of ing the dramatization of live Stations of the Cross enacted group Sendero Luminoso burst about working as a maid in future, according to Bishop Businessmen, has committed by the first and second grade students of St. Benedict the into her modest hut in the order to keep the,, family going. Luis Bambaren Gastelumendi, himself to analyzing “seriously Moor School. The presentation was truly a fitting begin­ lower-class district of Villa El president of the Commission and thoroughly” the possibility ning for this holiest of weeks and indeed a spiritual uplift. Salvador, located at the edge of Miriam's drama is represen­ for the Family of the Peruvian of launching such a project. The youngsters enacted their parts with the simplicity Lima. They killed her father, tative of thousands since Sen­ bishops' conference. In the meantime, Miriam that comes with being a child. We felt that their contribu­ Alejandro Pantigoso, 33, a dero Luminoso, Spanish for “Would we have a genera­ waits patiently and said she tion to those of us who walked the “Way of the Cross” with candidate in the Jan. 29 may- “Shining Path,” started its tion* of unmerciful children considers herself lucky. them was an actualization of the scripture quote “and a oral elections, and her mother, "revolutionary war" in May because they found no mercy, little child will lead them." “We have received a lot of Guillermina, 36, who tried with 1980. or violent children because help after my parents' death,” Sister Donna Cronauer, CSJ, has a special gift for her own body to protect her According to official sourc­ thty grew up in a violent said Miriam. ‘Yesterday, Mrs. directing this annual prayerful experience. We were husband from the dozens of es, more than 50,000 Peruvian environment?” asks the bish­ pleased to have been part of the congregation. Susana (President Alberto bullets the terrorists shot. J children have been orphaned op. Fujimori’s wife) came here and SISTER MARY FIDELIA CHMIEL, CSSF Miriam is the oldest of Ale- by the war. Most of them lack Bishop Bambaren's concern SISTER MARY LEE PRZYBYLSKI, CSSF brought beds for us. Jandro and Guillermina the resources just to subsist. is based on a recent psycho­ SISTER MARY CABRINI PROCOPIO, CSSF "She also brought rice, Pantigoso’s 11 children, the In a developed country, Coraopolis logical study among the chil­ beans, noodles and some other youngest just 4 months old. Miriam and the 10 kids could dren of war. According to the vegetables. Now everybody Even though she is being turn to a state institution for study, more thqn 65 percent of helps us. Voters responsible for choice supported by her grandfather food, clothing and education. the children show “a prema­ “However, I know this will To the Editor: — her only living older relative In Peru this does not happen. turely adult and pitiless only be during the time we This letter is addressed to my fellow Catholics. This — she has turned into the real The few state facilities for approach to reality.” appear on TV,” she said. “But year, was you reaction to the reading of the Passion during mother and father of her 10 orphans are inadequate, if not The family commission has at least we have received Holy Week any different than in years past? Were you as brothers and sisters. dangerous, for children. And been asking Peruvian entre­ something that a lot of other • confident that God will continue to forgive our sins this Miriam is taking her new the Catholic Church’s orphan­ preneurs to get involved in a people have never had and year as in years past? role seriously, and has had to ages, especially in places nationwide project to won’t ever have in their lives.’" Catholics provided overwhelming backing to a presiden­ tial candidate who pledged full support for an unrestricted abortion policy and passage of the Freedom of Choice Act. Forty-four percent of U.S. Catholics voted to give Bill Clin­ Laity’s role: Make Church present ton the presidency and the power to control our national As I see it, one of the trage­ abortion policy for years to come, instead of doing every­ the spirit of the Gospel. described in this column. dies of the contemporary thing possible to prevent his election. In the Church not everyone On another matter, Fr. Catholic Church is the fact It is inappropriate that Christ’s words from the Cross marches along the same path, John H. McMahon, who died that so many Catholics are during his passion 2,000 years ago — “Father, forgive but all are called to be holy. on April 12, will be missed by them for they know not what they do" — could be applica­ unaware of who they are as There are different positions his many friends who loved ble to what we have done. We knew exactly what we were far as the apostolate of the — pastors, teachers, religious, and respected him. In many doing when we voted for Clinton. And I don’t think Jesus laity is concerned. Most of parents, single lay persons — ways he had a very happy will accept the excuse that some very good Catholics them feel that the lay aposto­ but all have the same equality death. First, his death came advised us that we should not be single-issue voters — late is reserved for the few, for in the building of the body of quickly. There was no pro­ that the economy, Jobs, health care, etc., were equally as those active in the liturgical Christ. In other words, all of longed illness, no months of important as death-dealing abortion rights. ministry as Eucharistic minis­ us are in this together. As a suffering. ROBERT E. 1RR, Sr. ters, lectors, members of the priest, I have the duty to Second, he died in Ireland, North Hills choir or those who teach CCD extend the kingdom, but so do the land of his ancestors, a classes — all of whom deserve the laity. In this regard, we great measure to the saving land that he loved. Third, he our praise. have the same vocation. died in Holy Week, when we mission of the Church and the Yesterday’s headlines And yet, Vatican Council II TTie laity however, have a mark the death of the Lord. council reminds their pastors views the situation differently, special vocation to make the He died Just after having • The following stories are taken from the files o f the Pittsburgh to recognize their charisms as I will show. Thus, in the Church present where only attended a party and, as we Catholic, America’s oldest Catholic newspaper in continuous and their contributions in publication: “Constitution on the Church," they can do so. This they are know, he always loved par­ areas of building the Mystical known by its Latin title, “Lu­ to do in keeping with their ties. He probably now has Body of Christ. 10 YEARS AGO men Gentium,” chapter four ability. charge of the parties in (1983) tells us that every Catholic The council continues. It There is much more in the heaven. tells us that just as the clergy without exception is called to document on this topic. I hope And finally, he was buried Interfaith service held be an apostle. This call comes who have holy orders are that you will read further. from the Church of the Resur­ \ The 13th annual "Celebrate Life" interfaith service was from one’s baptism and confir­ principally ordained to the What I have given are some of rection during the week of the offered at St. Mary of Mercy Church, Downtown. The program mation. It is a call made by sacred ministiy, so the laity, the essentials. The Church is Feast of the Resurrection, was sponsored by People Concerned for the Unborn Child. Christ himself and such a call says “Lumen Gentium,” have saying that the whole secular where he served as pastor for no one dare refuse. their own ministry. It is their world must receive the spirit many years, and where he 50 YEARS AGO The document has many special vocation to seek the of the Gospel and this must made many friends. As I see (1943) other important things to say kingdom of God by engaging be accomplished principally it, all of the foregoing events about this apostolate. Thus it in secular affairs and direct­ through the laity. The bishops served to give Fr. John McMa­ Superior dies makes it clear that Christ ing them according to God’s of the U.S. have drawn up a hon a happy death. If I were Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in the chapel of never intended that the pas­ will. This can be expressed in plan for evangelization. It will asked to choose an epitaph Duquesne University for Father Thomas McCarty, C.S.Sp., tors of the Church undertake several ways. Acting as a leav­ surely call for participation by for his grave it would read: superior of the Holy Ghost Mission Band, who died in Mercy the whole salviftc mission en, they are called by God to the laity, who will require “He loved the Church." As one Hospital. themselves. Through the ages sanctify the world or to give it training and knowledge of the of his friends, I shall miss —Compiled by JOHN FRANKO the laity have contributed in Christian values, or to give it lay apostolate that I have him. May he rest in peace. \ Page 6 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, April 30,1993 Entertainment

Theatre review m H r Bishop Wuerl on KDKA-TV Bishop Donald Wueri’s television program on Sunday, Saltworks will premiere ' 9 May 9, at 8 a.m. on KDKA-TV is titled “Prudence, Forti­ tude, Temperance." His guest will be Fr. Thomas Acklin, By FR. PETER HORTON Maureen Collins and Ron holiday production will be the OSB, rector of St. Vincent Seminary in Latrobe. During World War II, the McClelland. musical “Gifts of the Christ In ♦*»<» program the bishop discusses how the virtues United States government sent Saltworks, which will cele­ Child," which will be followed affect the way in which we live. The human decisions that hundreds of Japanese- brate its 10th anniversary by "Anne of Green Gables" in we make are very important. Americans to internment next season, has announced February and a musical called The program, part of a continuing series based on a camps, stating that this was a F r. P e te r the inception of a five- “O Theopilus” next May. catechism entitled “The Teaching of Christ,” also is shown precautionary measure H o rto n production subscription series If you haven’t been to a on various cable systems in the diocese following the against treason. The fear of for next year. The season Saltworks production, or even telecast the enemy, a deep panic opens in July with the musi­ if you have, go and see why In addition to KDKA-TV, the program is shown the fol­ brought on by the attack on cal “Quilters," a look at his­ this local company is one of lowing week over WETG-TV, Channel 66, Erie, and numer­ Pearl Harbor and the battles tory through the beauty of the best kept secrets in town. ous district cable outlets. .of war, was also matched by quilt-making. Saltworks is a fine company TCI of Pennsylvania offers the program on its Pittsburgh die opposition. This will be followed by the which delivers qualify enter­ system over Christian Associates Channel 9, Monday , In China, the Japanese gov­ Pittsburgh premiere of “Shad- tainment and excellent the­ through Friday, 9 a.m„ 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., Saturday ernment, through military by artistic director Eric Ficht- owlands," a play chronicling atre celebrating the human and Sunday 9 sum., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. rule, imprisoned European ner and his wife, Jonnl. the love of C.S Lewis and his spirit in the light of hope and Forty-seven communities served by TCI get the program .and American missionaries in “On Wings as Eagles" wife, Joy. In December, the redemption. on cable every evening at 7:30 and on Sunday morning at similar camps. One of those focuses on Liddell as a man of 10 a.m. over the VISN network (Channel 45). missionaries was Eric Liddell, infinite patience and reason in Hcvie ratings These communities include AspinwaH, Avalon, Baldwin the Olympic track star of Scot­ the midst of captivity. Despite Borough, Baldwin Twp., Bellevue, Ben Avon, Ben Avon land whose victorious story the horrifying conditions and The classification for the moral suitability o ffilms is deter­ Hts., Braddock Hills, Brentwood, Bridgeville, Carnegie, was related in the Oscar- the many painful moments of mined by the U. S. Catholic Conference's Department of Castle Shannon, Chalfant, Clairton, Collier, Cration, Dor- winning film, “Chariots of imprisonment, Liddell man­ Communications. mont, Edgewood, Emsworth, Etna, Forest Hills, Fox Chap­ Fire.” ages to emerge victoriously, el, Franklin Paris, Green Tree, Heidelberg, Ingram, Jeffer­ In the film, he revealed the breaking the pain through the son, Kilbuck, McCandless, Millvale, O’Hara, Ohio Twp., depth of his Christian belief gifts of laughter and faith. Theatrical Movies: Jack the Bear, A-III Mad Dog and Glory, O Penn Hills, Pennsbury, Reserve, Ross Twp., Rosslyn when he refused to race on a He lives the Christian virtue Farms, Scott, Sewickley Hills, Shaler, Sharpsburg, South The Adventures of Huck Matinee, A-II Sunday because it was the of hope rather than give in to Park, Thornburg, West Elizabeth, West View, Whitehall Lord’s day. The triumph of his despair and thus embodies Finn, A-II Point of No Return, O Amos & Andrew, A-III The Sandlot, A-II and Wllktnsburg. faith is celebrated in a new the joy of redemption and new Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN) shows the pro­ play, “On Wings as Eagles." life. Since the Saltworks com­ Boiling Point, O Sniper, O Bom Yesterday, A-III Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur­ gram at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 10 p.m. Tuesday, 2:30 a.m. “On Wings as Eagles" is f t pany is dedicated to celebrat­ Wednesday and 6:30 p.m. Thursday. District cable sys­ world-premiere production of ing these same virtues, the CB4, O tles 3, A-II Cop and a Half, A-II Toys, A-III tems carrying the on EWTN are (channel in parentheses); the Saltworks Theatre Compa­ play is a perfect example of Adelphia, Bethel Park (48); Adelphia, New Castle (19); Adel- Jhat dedication and faith. The Crush, A-III Untamed Heart, A-III ny, a local group dedicated to phia, Rochester (5); Robinson Cable, Robinson Twp. (41); This production will be The Crying Game, A-IV The Vanishing, A-III producing family entertain­ Times Cable TV, Beaver Falls (41): Comcast Cablevision, directed by its author, Eric The Dark Half, A-III ment. After a successful sea­ New Kensington (47), and Newchannels Cable, Coraopolis son which included “A Child's Fichtner, and will feature Falling Down, O •AT, General Patronage (41). Christmas in Wales" and "The Michael Fuller as Eric Liddell. A Far Off Place, A-II • A-II, Adults and The program is also carried a the times indicated on Cotton Patch Gospel," the Fuller, a graduate in acting Fire in the Sky, A-II Adolescents these additional cable systems: Adelphia, Bethel Park and company will stage this world- from Carnegie Mellon Univer­ Groundhog Day, A-II •A-III, Adults Mt. Lebanon (7), Wednesday 6:30 p.m., Thursday 2 p.m.: premiere production on week­ sity, will be joined by local Hear No Evil, A-III •A-IV, Adults with reserva­ Adelphia, Upper St. Clair (7), Wednesday 11:30 a.m., ends in May at Synod Hall in favorites Vondria Bergen, Indecent Proposal, O tions. Thursday 7 p.m.; Dynamic Cable TV, Monhall Pleasant Oakland. The play was written James Berry, Jim Walker, Indian Summer, A-III •O, Morally Offensive Hills-West Mifflin-Whitaker (11), Wednesday 2 p.m.; Ameri­ can Cablevison of Monroeville, Monroeville-Trafford-Turtle St. Henry sets choral concert Creek-Rankin-East Pittsburgh-East McKeesport- St. Henry Church on Arlington Ave., Mt. Oliver, will host the 3rd Heavenly Year! Churchiill-Swissvale-North Versailles Braddock-North Old Allegheny Festival Choir for a special Mother's Day concert u j m JUDE POHL PRESENTS Braddock (10), Monday through Friday 9:10 a.m., and on Saturday, May 8, at 7 p.m. The choir is directed by John National Cable Company, California, Pa. (29), Monday 3 Raevens of Duquesne University and includes musicians from 7 Zcttu ietu Le p.m. The show's adiot track is broadcast each Tuesday at throughout the area. All are welcome. Refreshments will follow. Pgh's Longest Running Show EVER 11 a.m. over WEDO (AM 810). Friday, Saturday, Sunday (QlameyStone restaurant ------Local TV, Radio------Call (412) 279-3881 Special M other’s Day Brunch Television Programs------Call now for reservations Channel 11...... Mara for 8hut-lns...... 6 a.m. Channel 4 ...... Directions...... 6:30 a.m. Channel 2 ...... Insight...... 6:30 a.m. Channel 2 3 ...... Mass...... 7:30 | a.m. ALL-IN-EAR HEARING Channel 2 ...... Bp. Wuerl...... 8 a.m. Channel 4 ^ Wear Home the Same Day - (Pgh. Cable)...... Real-to-Reel...... 8:30 a.m. ■ v Nothing Outside the Ear! Channel 3 H Free hearing test & demonstration - call (Arm. Cable)...... Mass...... 9 a.m. (daily 8 a.m.) Brfor appt. . .don't delay. This offer ends Sat. May 8. Our office or your home. Channel 9 (Pgh. Cable). . . .Mara for Shut-Ins ... .9 a.m.. 5 p.m. ONE OF THE SMALLEST HEARING AIDS (also Fri., 5 p.m.; Sat., 9 p.m.. 5 p.m.) DESIGNED FOR ..ERVE DEAFNESS. 30-DAY TRIAL PERIOO. Photo by Jim Herrmann 108 MODEL L-SO -4JP TO 40 D.B. DAILY At Carlow event FREE PARKING AT Channel 9 (Pgh. Cable) . .. .“Teaching of Christ” (Bp. Wuerl) Carlow College recently opened an African-American Heritage Cen­ OUR DOOR 9 a.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m., Mon.-Frl.; W. PENNA. HEARING AID SERVICE 9 a.m., 3:30. 7:30. 10 p.m., Sat.-Sun. ter. Displaying some of the center’s works are, from left, Barbara 975 Greentree Road at Parkway to ll free info Channel 9 (Pgh. 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Friday, April 30, 1993 Brookline residence becomes safe ‘home’ for 20 women

By TERESA FLATLET for 20 years to care for them. which includes several Sisters reople come from all walks After her parents died, Joan of Charity, among them Sis­ of life and experiences to live was not able to live on her ters Rita Agnes Conroy and at Maryhouse and St. own because of her health. Harriet Seton, who serve as Joseph’s House of Hospitality She has found a home at house managers, also plan Inc., but they all have one Maryhouse where she feels recreational activities and thing in common — they are part of a protected communi­ have established resident looking for a safe place to call ty, Ms. Land said. councils which meet every few home. That is what they find One-half of the women at months to discuss problems at these residential facilities in the facility have families and or upcoming events. Brookline and the Hill District have held jobs in the past. “We try to instill a feeling of for women and men who have Others have come from drug home here,” Ms. Land said, no other place to live. detoxification or rehabilitation and residents are encouraged Residents may live at the programs, or from abusive to “support each other and facilities, a subsidiary of Cath­ domestic situations. Still oth­ take pride in their home.” olic Charities, for several ers simply can't make it on Residents are asked to help months or several years their own financially. with chores such as washing dishes, cleaning and lawn depending on their needs, Residents, who must be care, and Ms. Land adds the according to Mary Frances over age 50, have private fur­ homes would not run as Photo by Jim Herrmann Land, executive director for nished rooms and receive smoothly without their help. Residents of Maryhouse, a residence for women over 50, gather around a table and relax at the both residences. three meals a day and clean Maryhouse is “founded on Brookline facility. Ms. Land said it would be linens every other week. Pro­ charity, sustained on charity hard to describe a typical resi­ fessionals also visit to help and will survive on charity," our community," Ms. Land aside from these fees, the Some 20 women live at Maiy- dent of Maryhouse, located in residents with medical prob­ according to a brochure, and said, because neither St. homes are run strictly on house which was established the former Resurrection par­ lems or to counsel them. Sev­ Ms. Land said that explana­ Joseph’s nor Maryhouse donations, she said. in 1986. Both homes were ish convent. Instead she spoke eral residents hold jobs as tion sums up how both homes receive government or United St. Joseph, located in the named and modeled after the about a woman named “Joan" cooks in the residences or exist. Way funding. Residents are Hill District, houses some 60 Dorothy Day Catholic Worker (not her real name) who outside of the homes. All are “We rely on the goodness asked to pay a service fee men and has been in exist­ Movement which originated in arrived several years ago. free to come and go as they and charity of individuals in based on their income, but ence for more than 58 years. New York City. Joan had been a teacher until choose, and are encouraged to her parents became ill and do so, according to Ms. Land. Light one candle she was forced to quit working Ms. Land and her staff. Teaching children discipline is key Questions for Fr. Bober The legendary Russian cannot account for all of his for youths with “lax disci­ dancer Nijinsky was forced problems but it certainly con­ pline" in their homes than See ‘kiss o f peace’ into retirement because of tributed to them. those with "strict discipline," insanity at the peak of his Pampering and even cod­ he said. Youngsters need good m ore as challenge career in 1917. He was a pam­ dling a child may be permissi­ values and strong authority or pered child who was marked ble in the first year or two, but they become excessively QUESTION for stardom. wise parents know that self- indulgent. I have never liked the so- Fr. Charles In 1936 the famous psycho­ discipline is needed if the There is so much pressure called ‘kiss of peace ” during B ober \ analyst Alfred Adler wrote the child is to mature properly. on parents these days to be Mass. I always thought it following report on the legend- Teaching a youngster to permissive, it's important; to was a product of the crazy aiy dancer: “As a boy Nijinsky develop the will to bear dis­ see the whole picture. Keep '60s. Now that we have gone ... expected that life would be comfort is one of the most your priorities straight. beyond the '60s, don't you filled with triumphs and free someone with illusions of important challenges of The most important thing think the Church should of difficulties; that eveiything grandeur coupled with severe parenting. parents can do for their chil­ abandon this siUy practice? would be done for him by oth­ feelings of persecution. In Discipline, or the lack of it, dren is teach them how to ers, while he would strive today's parlance, that could plays a substantial role in love, and love requires disci­ QUESTION that there is discussion energetically to surpass oth­ de-scribe a paranoid determining whether a young­ pline. How can a person love I have been told by a few among liturgists as to ers. Sooner or later, especially schizophrenic. ster will become a delinquent well if he or she hasn’t people that at the sign of whether or not the present when confronted by the prob­ Here was a man who won adolescent or a normal young learned to be patient and kind peace we must say: “The place in the Mass is the lems of social life, of profes­ worldwide acclaim and adula­ adult, says psychiatrist Ger­ and capable of putting up peace of Christ be with you." most appropriate for the sion, of love, such a person tion as a performer and yet he ald Davidson, MD, citing a with discomfort? Emotional They say that anything else sign of peace. I understand gains the impression that the had virtually no experience in study on urban children. His maturity presupposes years of removes the meaning of that that some favor its place­ environment is attacking him. the art of developing personal findings demonstrated that training in the art of love. action and equates it with ment at the beginning of the Not comprehending the situa­ relationships. Apparently his discipline had a greater influ­ Basic to the virtue of love is any other secular greeting. Is liturgy associated with the tion, he experienced this as a extraordinary success on ence on delinquency than the self-discipline and the ability that the Church's view? greeting and Introduction. repeated insult . . . until stage could not satisfy his presence or absence of pover­ to bear discomfort without However, any revision would finally his resistance was com­ needs or protect him from his ty. In both rich and poor complaint. Pray for the grace ANSWER depend on further discus­ pletely broken down." own inner turmoil. The fact neighborhoods, delinquency and the courage to train your The so-called “kiss of sion and appropriate Adler was describing that he was a spoiled child rates were seven times higher children in the art of loving. peace" entered the Roman approval. Catholic liturgy long before Concerning the words and 1960. In fact, some of its ori­ gestures of the sign of peace, gin may be found in the it is important to note the ‘Will young return to the Church?’ Gospels. Peace was the first appendix to the General gift of the Risen Lord to his Instruction of the Roman CONNIE ANN VALENTI darkness of sin, and we don’t influenced by the culture in disciples. In addition, we Missal in which the bishops Father, how well does the notice it happening. Maybe we which we live, the Church read: “If you bring your gift of the U.S. say: “The confer­ Church understand today’s don’t even care. must try to answer their to the altar and there recall ence has left the develop­ youth? This question arose questions in an idiom which that your brother has any­ ment of specific modes of from a touching letter I FR. RON LENGWIN will appeal to them and which thing against you, leave your exchanging the sign of peace received from a grandmother. The question that you raise they will understand. gift at the altar and go first to local usage. Neither a spe­ She wrote, “I have 12 grand­ is important from two sides. We must help them to find to be reconciled . . . " (Matt. cific form nor specific words children and two great­ We must ask not only how meaning in the Easter mystery 5:24) and “When you stand are determined." (cf. 56b). grandchildren. Please ask your well does the Church under­ that reveals God’s love for us. to pray, forgive anyone The sign of peace, there­ priest friend where I have gone stand today’s youth, but also We must show them why and how well does today’s youth how we still participate sacra­ against whom you have a fore, remains an opportunity wrong. HWirnr' uiimr*~r““«•* *r*araCT*~i grievance . . ." (Mark 11:25). for those at the Eucharist to “1 usually attend daily Mass, understand the Church? You mentally in the sacred events Frankly, 1 am somewhat exchange some greeting sig­ and reception of the sacra­ how much they miss the sac­ cannot fully recognize the of Christ’s life, especially what surprised that the rite of nifying one’s unity in Christ ments is a source of great joy to raments. We may be exposed importance of what you do not it means to receive the peace remains an issue and the fellowship which me. Most of my children still to so much pain and suffering understand. Eucharist. A sense of mysteiy today. Yet it is understand­ this demands. The words attend Mass, but my grand­ in the world that we take it for Appreciation for the Church does not impede the belief of able since, more than other and even the gestures are children are another story. granted. Common concern no has traditionally been based younger generations but fos­ changes introduced after the far less important than the After they received the sacra­ longer brings us together in in the love and respect shown ters it because of the many Second Vatican Council, the motivation. ment of Confirmation, that was prayer. We are not as quick to for its spiritual leaders rather mysteries to which they have sign of peace in the revised Perhaps the sign of peace the end of both their religious comfort one another and we than from an awareness of its been attracted and have liturgy symbolized the fun­ remains problematic for education and going to church. don’t have the same respect history or a knowledge of its explored. They are not looking damental shift that had some because our liturgical “One granddaughter says and sensitivity for life. structures and laws. Priests primarily for answers but for occurred. assemblies remain just her refusal to attend Mass I think part of this condition were revered for serving the meaning and guidance. No longer could the lit­ gatherings of strangers. This doesn’t mean she doesn’t love has to do with the fact that needs of their people and for We must show them that urgy be a reverent back­ is not the Lord’s intention. If God. ‘Granny, people only go to grandparents are no longer representing Christ to them. the Mass is not as much an ground for private prayer. we partake of one bread and Mass because they have to, not around very much. They live in Many people believe that obligation as it is an opportu­ Now the prayer of the people one body, then we must because they want to. Mass high rises where life is easier the Church has failed to prop­ nity to be loved fully by God. In had to involve the people. become one body. We can­ doesn't prove you love God. for them. As a result, a sense of erly educate one or more gen­ the face of so much suffering Not only was this involve­ not affirm the theological You won't go to hell simply family togetherness has been erations of young people in and pain, we must show them ment to be with the sacred reality of the mystical body because you missed Mass.’ lost, along with a deep sense of the meaning and importance how to receive new life from action taking place but also without striving to make it a Have priests and religious the sacredness of life. of their religious faith. As a God and to heal the wounded with one another as mem­ reality in our lives and in become too worldly? Are they The symbols that reflect and result, they have not had a parts of their being. We must bers of a common family at our parishes. no longer role models for our celebrate our faith such as great love for the Church. show them the powers avail­ the Lord's table of word and I would hope that the sign youth? I feel frustrated pictures of the Last Supper, Recent polls, however, reveal able to them through the word sacrament. of peace has become much because I don't have any Images of Mary and crucifixes that those generations are of God and the gifts of the Holy For these reasons, I do less a problem and much answers and don’t know who to that grandparents used to beginning to return to the Spirit. We must help them to not anticipate an abandon­ more of a challenge to what blame." teach us the essentials of Church. The challenge to the know Maiy’s love. This is not a ment of this rite within the we all need to do within our­ Personally I believe some Catholic faith are no longer to Church is to be prepared to time for blame but for helping Roman liturgy. I am aware selves and our communities. people may have to leave the be found. The light of faith is respond to their spiritual everyone to experience the love Church in order to discover being overtaken by the needs. Since they have been of God. Page 8 Classifieds/diocesan news ACCEPTANCES an ad vertisement in (he Pittxburgh Catholic, while baaed on an AUTOMOBILES RESORTS & assumption in integrity on the ATLANTIC CITY FOR VACATION part of the advertiser, does not H E F F 7 BLUr & WHITE A PARTYTYME BAND SALE ______PROPERTY imply endorsement of a prod MBI r v Weddings a Specialty! Music Bally’* I I \ C () I N STONE HARBOR, NEW uct or service. TRAVELERS for all Occasions. 50’ s through CATHOLIC S C H O O L '30 Coin/* 10 D e l JERSEY-3 BR. 2 Bath, Wash­ Bus/2 Nights MOTORCOACH VOTED* the present. Call 412-344 TEACHER-moving abroad CLUB er/Dryer. Cable, Microwave, CLASSIFIED ADS-ordered 4027 or 412-831-7407 for and must sell car. 14 months May 5-7, May 11-13 T V , Screened Porch. Near killed after being set but prior Atlantic City ONE D AY # 1 booking. old-'9l Honda Civic, Red, 4 May 16-20 ^'149 Shops. June $600/wk. July to publication will be billed at (Amish Buffet) June 20-22 doors, Air, Honda Stereo TOURS AAA-Flnest-Entertainment and August $850/wk. 215- half rate. Classified "kills" Ceasars or Taj Mahal Cesino Great Deal! Make offer. 412 WILDWOOD CREST CASINO* MATT OLIVER 822-8533. cannot be accepted after II Only 6139 Seneca Bingo Package Atlantic City 521 -0660 (leave message). a.m. Mon. for current week's [Juno 6-10 '199 (Accordion-organ) Hourly Wildwood, N J. Departures Wed. Evening *3 3 •MOST COMPS** rates-Big Band Sound-Se STONE HARBOR-New Jer­ issue. Bus, 4 nights, IQ meals, 2 shows May 8 * 4 9 0802 SHARE A HOME F June 13-17 MOST SLOT VARIETY nior’ s Discount. 412-921 sey Rental. 3 Bedroom, I 1/2 Wheeling Dog Race* Heads or Tails Service to Taj Baths. Washer and Dryer, 0001 FLORIDA Only $27$ Mahal, Depart Wed. Evening. In 8278. PERSONALS Lunch •MOST COIN Dishwasher, Microwave*. . ------WEEK Atlantic City 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. HOME SHARING-Care to Atlantic City Thursday. *33 per person. D IS C JOCKEY-WED­ Share a Spare? DWELLING Phone, Cable TV and Deck. Juno, July, August Aug. 20-Sept 2 M ay 19 *27 GIVEAWAYS** ALONE & PREGNANT Casino Bonus *22.50 DING/BANQUET/PARTY. CONNECTIONS OF PITTS June $60Q/wk; July and Au­ *350 Bal/s Grand Caaino Little Brown Bag Music from 40’s to 90’s FOR BURGH. (412) 833-3499. A f gust $800/wk. 215-884-8502. Lifeline, a confidential caring Bui. 7 night lodging. DSney World ISO friend. Free pregnancy teat. $22$ x U W s m DANCIN' AND ROMAN- fordable Finders Fee. CHUCK GIDES TOURS * 2 2 I Bonus Call Pgh. 562-0543 Branson, MO M ay 22 •42 C IN’ . Call Dan 412-621-4644. LOOKING FOR-Healthy SPRING/SUMMER Beaver 843-0505 Sept. 3-9 TAJ niAHAL $12.50 Coin Bn tier 282-1200 2 2 4 -5 2 2 2 Sewickley House Tour CASINO • «!SOKT“ FOR POLISH POLKAS- older woman to share lovely 6 Shows, 2 Cruises Includes Lunch 6 a m +$5.00 Food Cranberry 776-2550 +$5.00 Deferred Standards and a bit o f every home o f healthy elderly lady HILTON Connellsville 628-5555 $$75 M ay 5 4 5 thing. Music for all Occasions in Munhall area. References. M on Valley 489-9020 — 1 Night— (7 Days) Caaper Travel Agency Chicago, Ohio Amish and Places! Call Lenny 412- Box 450, Pittsburgh Catholic, June 6-7, June 13-14, 276-3850. HEAD Wisconain Della, Must be 21 to receive bonus. Package 100 Wood Street. Pittsburgh, 1993 FA L L TO U R S June 20-21 $ Affordable Condo Abortion can be a Mall of Amarica, M ay 8 *42 subject to change. D$brwd vouchors 15222. traumatic experience. Atlantic City redeemable as slated on coupon. Twin Rate Jim ppdo. 0525 PROFESSIONAL for Six If you need help in putting Midtown Bala - Special Mystic Lake Caaino O ff* apples to regularly scheduled Enjoy this famous resort MULTI-DAY bus arrivals. For departure limes and WEDDING 0809 APARTMENTS your life back in focui.. . Oct 1-6 July 18-22 S»S> TOURS reservations, co l me but operator SERVICES FOR RENT with lino b«aches, golf Call C.A.R.E $499 2 Nights— Iftod below. Casino employees are and shops. Condo has Las Vegas - Imperial Palace M ay 12-14, M ay 24-26 not efigible to receive coupons. A/C, 3 pools and free O u r Services Are Call for Reaan/atlona 1993 Sampler M ay 26-28, FANTASTIK PICTURES ALLEGHENY WEST-His Free and Confidential Sept. 19-21 tennis and recquatbal, Baltimore/Annapolis M ay 31-June 2 Luxury Motorcooch Service: INC-Do all Weddings, Gradu­ 363-9991 741-1824 toric Beech Ave. Beautiful 24 hour security, 1 block 1412) 572-5099 728-6606 Atlantic City-Sands Washington June 2-4 J ^ O ations, Parties. Birthdays, Re­ 669-4480 869-7093 BLUE X WHITE/ modern I BR. apt. w/loft man to boach, color TV , *742 ,p do, Twin Rate pp.do. unions, Christenings. Senior sion-Fumished optional. All CHRISTIAN SINGLES Ju n e 11-13 $ 0 1 K LINCOLN COACH Washor/Dryor in unit. Sept. IM S Oct 13-15 July 23-25 AID Citizen Parties, Childrens util. incl.-Single professional CLUB-Meet through corre­ PM* ‘10 in coin FuHy furnished. (495 per Not. 29-30, Dec.1 Dec. 6-8 LINES Photos. 412-421-7255. $425.00412-231-5854. spondence. photos, socials. Kentucky Price Includes: week, Private owner. Atlantic City - Bingo World 1 or 2 nights at the Taj Mahal, Serving All Christian denominations. Dinner Train PHOTOGRAPHY BY-Kelly June5-6 ATLANTIC CITY Transportation, Taxes, Baggage Leetsdale * Bellevue FURNISHED EFFICIEN­ Day 885-5222 Alt ages. Inexpensive. Call $125 Stewart. Specialty WED­ Ju n e 1-4 $ Pittsburgh C Y -1st fir, w/w, private bath, Eve. 833-9250 412-265-3557. Write. C.S.C., 782-2822 • 782-1345 Oct. 5-8 299, Multiday Tours DINGS, Portraits, Family Re­ equipped kitchen, a/c. $290. 1 Day Service Monroeville • Irwin P.O. Box ) 1288. Pittsburgh, 701 M ain St. unions, Graduations, Etc. Call 412-231-6468. to Atlantic City Wildwood New Jersey Toronto PA 15238. Sharpaburg, P A 15215 412-821-8562. Wad. $27 Sat. $32 Phantom of the Opera For central 0901 HOUSE FOR SALE reservations call DOWNTOWNJROOSEVELT ARMS MAY THE SACRED Baljy Grand Casino June 20-24 *275 M ay 12-13, M ay 26-27 WEDDING INVITATIONS- H EART-of Jesus be loved, 1-800-252-3860 Simulated engraved. Tradi­ 1 Bedroom. REPOSSESSED HOMES. Casino Bonus June 27-JuIy 1 *179 pp.do. adored, glorified and pre­ C U P AND* *285PM* tional and Christ centered. $20 Utilities included. Estates, Relocations. Most ar­ served throughout the world Disney Economy per 100. Includes double enve­ Possible subsidy. eas Pittsburgh and Western 3-Day Tours Ocean City, Md. Experience the F u t u y now and forever. Sacred Heart SAVE June 24-29 *245 pp.do lopes. Mary Margaret 412- PA. Must have job, down pay­ o f Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude. J u ly 5-9 n u M r W x M k M L 241-3512. ment and good credit. 412) 280, Fabulous Disney CD Helper o f the hopeless, pray Z O N A T O U R S Taj Mahal CASINO • RESORT- 621-6401. PIVIROTTO RE­ for us. Say this prayer nine Lllw ood City Transit Inc. Victorian Cape May M ay 19-26 *359 pp.do ’VoSsd by readers of As Courier Rest May 5-7, May 10-11, "Sored en VI Mings with the NXCC 0600 HOME REALTY GROWTH A L ESTATE. times a day. M.H. 1993 TOURS May 23-25, June 13-15, Gambling problem* I SOO-GAMSUR J u ly 12-14 Branson, Mo. IMPROVEMENTS 391-6160 June 20-22 ( j n r *199 SINGLE CATHOLICS. [ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS June 26-July 2 '479 pp.do. June 27-29 1 O D PPdO New York City SENIOR CITIZEN-Have 0908 REAL Meet friends through corre­ Atlantic City Jul. 28-Aug. 3 *559 ppdo 0400 MISCELLANEOUS 0810 R E S O R T S & spondence club. For informa­ Casino Bonus *10 Coin, 10 Food Statue of Liberty your walls washed or painted ESTATE Taj Mahal M all o f America V A C A T IO N tion. send a self-addressed, SALES at prices you can afford. 412- FINANCIAL May 29 •35 July 16-18 July 15-20 *399 pp.do PROPERTY stamped envelope to: Catholic 2 Day Tour 255Rub- BEAUTIFUL HAND- 271-4550. Friends Club, P.O. Box 28. Mountain Top Crafts Bargain at the Beach Mississippi River Cruise MADE-Pearled and rosebud INVESTORS-Earn 6.5% On WALL WASHING, WALL­ FAMILY COTTAGE-for Greenville. PA 16125. & Georgian Place Taj Mahal Ocean City, MD Apr. 29-May 3 *365 pp.do crowns for Blessed Mother 9 Month Construction Loans, PAPER CLEANING. Paint­ sale. About 8 miles from Sev­ May 22 *21 statues. Available in white or Earn 8-10% On 5-10 yr. Mort­ SPECIALS-Attractlve Cross May 16-17 $9 2 Aug. 2-6 Nashville ing: Interior-Exterior. Home- en Springs Resort. For infor­ Leightys Farm Aug. 9-13 ivory. Please specify. Fits av­ gages. 412-621-771 1 Broker. *265.. M ay 20-25 *430 pp.do Office. Spring Rates. Free Es­ mation, call 412-673-6971. I 3/4" goldtone with chain. erage Blessed Mother statues, a Flea Market timates. 412-371-6289, 24 NEED MONEY?-We buy Boxed $4.98. Rosary with 1993 National New Orleans 12 inches high. $5.00 plus May 29 •28 MULTI-DAY Hours/Leave Message. H ILTO N HEAD, IS.-CondoT mortgages/trust deeds. Cot-' Lourdes Water Crucifix. Scout Jamboree $1.00 shipping and handling May 28-June 6 ‘599 pp.do Great Location! Special Rates lecting payments? Sell all or $5.98-Postpaid-Satisfaction Niagara Falls to Maternal Instinct, 20120 Rt. Toronto Aug. 7-8 Vermont Available. 412-751-8120. part o f your future payihents guaranteed. Religious articles Canadian Side Phantom of the Opera *90PpA 19, Suite 105-163, Mars, PA R&J BUILDERS catalog $ 1.00-Good Buys! May 31-June 4 *355 pp.do for CASH NOW! Call David, June 5 •49 Grandparents' Special 16046. Custom sizes and col­ STONE HARBOR, NEW ECAMOC. Box 323-P, Staten May 7-8 Decks, Kitchens, 412-884-3850. MULTI-DAY TOURS *1 8 5 ppdo August 20-22 Western W onder ors also available. Call 412- JERSEY-3 BR, 2 Bath, Wash­ Island. N Y 10308. 869-9945. Baths/Additions er/Dryer, Cable, Microwave, Grandparents - ‘ 210 June 6-July 1 *1,879 pp.do Cape Cod/New England Pick-Up Points Sr. Citizen Discount TV, Screened Porch, Near THANK YOU-most Sacred Grandchild - '161 May 16-20 *315 Cantury III Mail, Pittsburgh Hltton Thousand Island GUARDIAN ANGEL- Reasonable Rates Shops. June $600/wk. July Support our Heart o f Jesus, blessed Virgin Miracle Mila, Monroeville Irwin (TPK). Graensburg (Greengate) CALL FOR Ottawa "Angel o f My Shoulder" Pin. and August $850/wk. 215- Mary. St. Jude, Blessed Nashville New atanton (H. Johnsons) 7 3 1 -7 2 0 8 /Advertisers 1993 TOUR BOOK u n e6 -ll . *380 pp.do. Delicately designed to bright­ 822-8533. Guardian Angel for favors Fan Fare Week en your life and serve as a granted. CQ EDENFIELD Cape Cod June 8-12 '399 ATLANTIC CITY constant reminder o f God's STAGES June 28-July 2 *399 pp.do THANKSGI VING-Novena LAS VEGAS Midtown Motor Inn love and protection! Send only Afraid to fly7 Phone: Diplomat Hotel M iss Saigon $1.00 with self-addressed to St. Jude. O Holy St. Jude. Como with u » by Bub Apostle and Martyr, great in 800-245-8600 Toronto stamped envelope to: Lift July 22-Aug. 1 *599 4-DAY TOURS virtue and rich in miracles, July 17-18 Your Spirit, 515 Lincoln Ave. Call lor Dotails 412-245-9511 Jubilarians near kinsman to Jesus Christ. Aug. 28-29 1154 pp do. #326PC , Pittsburgh, PA SMALL GROUPS? Over 50 years M ay 23-26 15202. Faithful intercessor of all who 161 PP* Canadian G etaway of quality service! invoke your special patronage No Problem! Ju n e 7-10 July 19-26 ‘489 pp.do in lime of need, to you I have Wo alto specialize June 28-July 1 '171 0500 SERVICES MR. & MRS. CHARLES SCHLEIFER In Ulnl-Bua Charters Nova Scotia recourse from the depth o f my 3-DAY TOURS OFFERED heart and humbly beg to New England July 12-21 *769 pp.do. Mr. and Mrs. Charles whom God has given such ZONA TOURS M ay 5-7 TIB AAA MOVING, HAUL1NG- great power to come to my as­ 1846 HOMEVIUE ROAD FRANCISCAN Alaska Adventure Clean up attics, garages, es- Schleifer of McKeesport cel­ sistance. Help me in my DUQUESNE VILLAGE SHOP. CTfl TOURS M ay 19-21 *118 Aug. 15-Sept. 11 ‘2,499 ppdo ates. Fair prices. Move any­ ebrated their 65th wedding present and urgent petition. In W.MIFFLIN.PA15122 thing. 412-828-6614. 412- return, I promise to make your Toronto/ May 31-June 2 *120 Call for 782-2597. anniversary with a Mass in 469-3902 1993 Brochure name known and cause you to (Pittsburgh) Niagara Falls 5-DAY TOUR8 St. Pius V Church, followed be invoked. Say three Our Fa­ A L L HAULlNG-and trash thers, three Hail Marys and Aug. 27-29 *289 pm* July 12-16 removal. Fast, reliable and by a family luncheon at 752-9701 Aug. 16-20 Glorias. St. Jude, pray for us *257, reasonable! Also demolition Nigro’s Restaurant. Mr. (ElwoodCity) New York and and all who invoke your aid. NOW BOOKING work. Call Walt 412-687 Schleifer and the former Amen. This Novcna is consid­ 1-800-833-4287 San Gennaro Fest 1993 GROUPS 6928. ered by many to be very help- LUXURY EURO Mildred Flygar were mar­ (Outside Pittsburgh) Sept. 10-13 *349 PM* CONCRETE WORK-Drive ful.CQ COACHES ried April 20, 1928 in St. Call for 1993 Tour Catalog Toll Free ways. Sidewalks, Basement New York AVAILABLE FOR and Garage Floors. Tiewalls TW O FREE-Biessed Brown 1-800-252-3860 Mary (German) Church in Scapulars. Send Self-Ad­ Christmas Show GROUP CHARTERS Retaining Walls. Light Haul- McKeesport. dressed stamped envelope to: MBI TOURS ing. Call Tony 412-363-2140 Phil F. Meade, #10 Hagy Dec. 2-5 *389 PP-da Free Estimates. They have two sons and Place, Pittsburgh, PA 15232. Leetsdale Station 0385 WANTED TO BUY two daughters: Charles of Italy 99 Ohio River Blvd. EXPERT ROOF REPAIR^ Leetsdale, Pa. 15056 Repair work our specialty: E. McKeesport, Kenneth of 0011 VOLUNTEERS June 7-July 1 *1,868 AMERICAN FLYER-Lioncl Downspouts. Gutters. Chim­ Glassport, Sarah Shaffer of Getaways 266-3111 Trains and Old Toys wanted ney Work. Free estimates: all Holy Land/Et by former altar boy for Hob­ VOLUNTEERS-are needed With Lenzner 1-800-433-3854 work guaranteed! 412-431 Palm Coast, Fla., and , for a special research program 7 5 Cruise down the I by. Courteous Reply. Free Ap­ 7636. on bereavement o f widows praisals. 412-466-0242, 412- Sharon Reeher of Forest 1993 Tours Oct. 9-25 *2,699 PP-do. and widowers. Study partici­ 423-3231. HAN D YM AN-AII home re Hills: 15 grandchildren and pants must he 24 years of age One-Day Tours 0200 HELP WANTED pairs: plumbing, carpentry or older and have lost a spouse Lourdes & Fatima ANTIQUES-Old Dolls; painting, electrical, reasonable 20 great-grandchildren. Mr. Mrs. Schleifer retired from Toys; Estates, one piece or through suicide. A small hon­ Niagara Falls and Prompt Service. 412-681 Schleifer retired from Famous Department Store July 7-15 *1,699 pa "PARISH BUSINESS house contents. 412-366-6844. orarium is included. For more 3790. June 13 *59 MANAGER-Experience in Duquesne Light Co. and in McKeesport. information, please call The Marian Shrines & maintenance, personnel and fi­ BEDKOOM-Dfningroom, NICK PAIANO-General University of Pittsburgh Altoona nances. Send resume to: St. quilts, desks, glass shades, Contracting. Garages, Addi School of Nursing. Group Holy Land June 22 *47 Ferdinand Catholic Church, toys, clocks, anything 50 years tions. Porches, Fireplaces Postvention Study: 412-624- Aug. 9-27 *3,266 PP-da 2535 Rochester Road, Ze- or older. Call Carol 412-922- MR. & MRS. REGIS PHILLIPS 4870. Chimney’ s, Driveways, Win­ Atlantic City lienople. PA 16063, Attn: 4607. dows, Decks, Roofs, Brick Marian Shrines Only Dave. Block. Etc. Insured. 412-486 Rege and Marie (Ruppen) 0120 TOURS Claridge Casino LOOKING-For older or in­ Aug. 9-27 *1,868 pp-da 2411. Phillips of Lincoln Place cele­ June 9-11 *151 PROCESS MANAGER-Re- teresting coin-operated ma­ TORONTO THEATRE Other dates available quires strong human relations chines - slot; trade stimulators, SPEECH THERAPY-Rea- brated their 50th anniversary Midtown Bala Weekend. The Classic Love Send lor brochure and communication skills; juke boxes, arcade items, sonable Rates. Stuttering, with a Mass in Holy Angels Story o f Our Time Miss Saig May 21-23 P.O. Box 98261 working knowledge of the na­ vending. Immediate cash. 781 - voice, accent reduction, on. August 28-29. $220.00 per June 11-13 *171 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227 ture o f the Roman Catholic 3323. speech enhancement, articula­ Church, Hays. A family recep­ person. Price includes: Trans Church and its ordained min­ tion, head injury, stroke. 412- OR CALL MAHOGANY CHEST-of tion followed at their home portalion. One Night Accom Multi-Day Tours istry: organizational skills; 521-9143 Leave Message. 885-6962 881-3479 Drawers or Complete Bed­ modal ion. One Dinner, Re­ ability to maintain confidenti­ and a party is also set for the | Baltimore/Annapolis Fling room or Diningroom Set from served seating for Miss Saig­ ality: M.S.W. is preferred; a WALL WASHING-House spring. They were married the 1940 s or Older. 412-563- on. Buffet Breakfast. Baggage Master’ s in counseling (e.g. cleaning, window cleaning, May 28-30 *28 9 3603. Jan. 25, 1943 in St. Norbert Handling. Taxes & Gratuities. M.S.Ed.) or its equivalent will paper cleaning and replace­ Toronto/PHANTOM ment window ropes, grass cut­ Church in Overbrook. Call Today Limited Seating. 0200 HELP WANTED be considered; must have 3-5 OLD ll A DIO’S-Radio’s 412-682-2977. June 6-6 , years progressively responsi­ made before 1946, working or ting. Go anywhere. Free esti­ They have two daughters: [June 26-27 ■*25 5 ble experience in overseeing not. Please have nearby when mates. Call 412-481-5866. CAREER MINDED TOURS TO ITALY-june and monitoring the implemen­ calling, model number helpful. Marlene of Penn Hills and Mackinac Island MOMS-Are you looking for WALL WASHING-No job and September. Escorted, first tation of treatment plans. Send Also OLD COMIC BOOKS. Ulac Festival Time too small. Senior's Discount. Kathy of Baldwin; and five class. Pittsburgh Departure. great income without giving resume to: Reverend David A. Call Mark 412-348-6174. 20 yrs. experience. Free esti­ Join the crowd o f people from June 7-11 *4 7 9 „ up time with your children? Zubik, Director,. Department grandchildren. Mr. Phillips Phillips retired from all over Ohio and Pennsylva­ Teacher or management skills o f Clergy Personnel, 111 Bou­ WANTED:-Lionel, Ameri­ mates. Call Tom 412-882- Washington D.C. 3233. retired from WPXI and Mrs. eral government. nia. For brochures call: Italian helpful but not necessary to levard o f the Allies, Pitts­ can Flyer Toy Trains. Notre run small business from home. Dame Graduate will pay up to Heritage Tours. Columbus, June 19-20 * 124 o. burgh. Pennsylvania, 15222 WOOD FLOOR SPECIAL- Training provided. First year $75,000 for trains in good Ohio. 1-800-829-7029. C a p e C o d by May 14. 1993. ISTS-Old and new floors income potential $10,000 to condition for my collection. sanded and refinished. Instal­ $30,000 with 10% increase SEMI-RETIRED Machin­ Please call Drew Bauer Esq. June 19-25 *76 9 lation and sale o f all styles of each year. Call 412-222-8193. ist/Welder/Electrician for oc­ 412-343-4486. wood floors. Call for free esti Branson, Mo. casional unsupervised light mate 412-793-8017. June 22-27 , CAREGIVERS NEEDED- contract work. Must have own July 19-24 *60 5 Help an older or disabled adult equipment, shop and truck. B U Y IN G Bath Tub* Rosurfacod Summer In Nashville by providing a home and as­ 412-462-8622. O L D sisting with daily care. In re­ July 8-11 *4 1 9 turn you will receive a month­ TOYS! Save $ 1000’s 0290 SITUATIONS Non-skid. Free Estimates Mall of Am erica ly payment. Call the Allegh­ WANTED Jap. tin aircraft & cars. IS Yean Experience. eny County Dom Care Pro­ Anything comic character Warranty, Local July 18-22 *2 8 5 o gram at 4 12-355-5105. related (movie, TV, radio). HOUSEKEEPING-Light Battery operated Porcelain Resurfacing Lenzner Tours NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER- cleaning only. Companion - (40's-60's). Tin wind-ups, 1-800-228-6509 761-7000 Are you reliable? Loving? Shopping. South Hills. Leave Pressed Steel, Cast Iron, Neat? Squirrel Hill family Message. 412-882-7109. Disney, Trains, Banks, 1-800-342-2349 seeks non-smoker to assist Guns, Unbuilt model New Day Care Ml. Nebo Road with light housekeeping, meal 0385 WANTED TO BUY figure kits, 60's G.l. Joe, Center Openedl preparation and care of 4 yr. Fisher Price, Schoenhut, Sewickley, Pa. 15143 Old Store & Toy Catalogs. old. 35-40 hrs. per wk. Refer­ Small Fries AAA AAA ABA AB AC- Honest, prompt response, Day Care ences. transportation and driv­ CESS-AMERICAN FLYER- Phil 343-9598. ers license required. Salary 517 Brookline Blvd. 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lionel Trains and Old Toys Pittsburgh. PA 15226 ‘Mikado’ set in Braddock Negotiable. 4 12-421 -1818. wanted. Pay up to $50,000. Free Appraisals. 412-276- Infants to 5 years NO W H IR IN G -A full-time Students at Good Shepherd School in Braddock, will perform 5325. Parish Custodian. St. Pamphi- Need It? • Warm Atmosphere “The Mikado” by Gilbert and Sullivan on Friday, May 14, and • Fun Loving Experience lus Church, Bcechview. For ALL AGE ANTIQUES-Fur- Look for it • Caring. Certified Teachers Saturday, May 15, at 8 p.m. at Dickson School, Swtssuale. an application and job descrip­ niture. Oriental Rugs, Glass­ tion, please call the Friary, • Parent Involvement From left preparing for the show are: Jeanette Garcia, Colleen ware, Toys, Jewelry. Stained in the Come and tee what we have 1412-341-1000, between the Glass, Mantles, Dolls. Estates, to oiler, you won't be dhap- Roland, Tony Deane and Chris Hodge. Tickets are $3 and may ■ 1 hours o f 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. potato Coraopolis, PA 15108 Highest Prices Paid Cash. Classifieds! ‘ too be obtained by calling Good Shepherd at 271-2492, or at the ] Monday-Friday. 412-828-2698. 344-2505 door. *1 9 I Friday, April 30, 1993 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Around the diocese

Pancakes set in Ambridge St. Therese The Youth Ministry of St. Stanislaus Parish. Ambridge, will hold a pancake breakfast on Sunday. May 8, from 8 a m to boys win title Fined Mass fo r North Side chapel The boys junior varsity noon in the parish social hall. 592 Beaver Rd. The donation is Our Lady of Perpetual youth ministry basketball 83.50 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under. Help Chapel on Central Ave­ event will help to fund Youth Ministry members’ trip to team from St. Therese in Mun- nue, North Side, formally Day in Denver. For more information, call hall won its second consecu­ closed on April 18 with a 2 0 0 - 5 7 3 9 . tive diocesan championship concelebrated Mass, fol­ with a 70-49 win over Sacred lowed by a buffet dinner. Gov. Casey at Seton Hill Heart, Shadyside. A total of 11 priests St. Therese was led by Paul offered the Mass, including Pennsylvania Governor Robert P. Casey will give the 75th Kirlin with 27 points. Zac diocesan and Carmelite commencement address at Seton Hill College, Greensburg on Ward chipped in with 18 and priests who served at the Saturday, May 8. at 11 a.m. in Sullivan Hall. Mark Gigliotti with 10. chapel during its 56 years. Prior to his address. Gov. Casey will be awarded an honorary Other members of the team Officiating was Fr. doctor of law degree by Seton Hill president Dr. JoAnne Boyle. were: Mike Bakota, Adam Edward Farina, the first Yarkovsky, Nick Novotni, Joel priest assigned to Our Lady St. Vincent banquet set Stein, Damon Richnovsky, of Perpetual Help. Josh Manning, Mike Musillo, Concelebrating were: Car­ The third annual St. Vincent Seminaiy scholarship endow­ Frank Piccolino, Mark Sipos, melite Frs. Alphonsus ment benefit will be held Wednesday, May 12, at the Churchill Bill Gudukas, Tim Brethold Croake, Robert Flaherty, Valley Countiy Club. Msgr. Paul Lenz, executive director of the and Chris Barrett. Rudolph Flanik, Stanley Black and Indian Missions Office in Washington, D.C., will They were coached by Sam Kromer and Felix Prior, and speak. He is a graduate of St. Vincent College and Seminfuy. Gigliotti, Mick Moore and Rich diocesan Frs. Evaristo For reservations call Fr. Thomas Kram at St. Vincent Nadzam. Luteri, Joseph Mastrangelo, 537-4552. Richard Paluse and Fr. Tony Dorsett James Schmitt, administra­ Eleven priests North Hills open house tor of St. Leo Church. concelebrated the in golf benefit Fr. Alphonsus also served closing Mass at ECHO (Expanding Children's Horizons), a gifted program as homilist. Also participat­ Our Lady of Per­ sponsored by the Northwest Deaneiy Catholic Schools, will Former University of Pitts­ ing was Carmelite Brother petual Help Chap­ host an open house on Tuesday, May 11, from 2:45-3:45 p.m. burgh and Dallas Cowboy William O'Brien, who super­ el in top photo. At at Vincentian High School, North Hills. Parents are invited to running back Tony Dorsett vised the music. right, parishioner observe classes, meet teachers and tour art exhibits. will headline the inaugural Our Lady of Perpetual Linda Harding Help dated back to 1937 The program services the needs of fifth to eighth grade Cath­ Tony Dorsett/McGuire Memo­ talks with guests. when it was established as From left are: Frs. olic school students. The course offerings include math, mind rial Celebrity Golf Tournament a mission of Regina Coeli Joseph Mas­ benders, art, informational skills, world cultures, June 7 at the Beaver Valley media/communications, drama, science and foreign languages Church in Manchester to trangelo, Edward Country Club in Patterson (French, Spanish and Latin). serve the many Italian Farina and Rich­ Heights. Catholic families in the ard Paluse. Proceeds will benefit the Brighton Road area. Youth ministry events McGuire Memorial Home in ■T h e number of Italian families moving into Pitts­ The Catholic Youth Ministry calendar for May is as follows: New Brighton which cares for Regina Coeli, began offering Diocesan priests served burgh continued to grow 1-2: junior high LEAD overnight, Gilmary; 8: Youth Evangeliza­ severely developmentally chal­ Mass for them in Indepen­ Our Lady of Perpetual Help and they settled in many dence Hall on Central Avenue. tion Alliance, Gilmary: 15-16: Central Deanery overnight, Gil­ lenged children who also have for 21 years, before the Car­ North Side areas, often The parish saw the need for severe medical problems. melite priests at St. Leo mary; 16: Partnership Pilot Program, Oakland; 19: teleconfer­ making it hard for them to a mission church and soon Church took over. They ence on World Youth Day, St. Paul Seminary, and volunteer Other celebrities to partici­ reach Mass at Regina Coeli. obtained the former Central cared for the chapel for 34 appreciation night, Gilmary. pate include ex-Chicago Bears A parish census found Mission of the McClure Ave­ years, until they left the dio­ 21: TriSHARE Night food packing, Ambridge; 25-26: high Jimbo Covert, Mike Singletary that some 300 Italian Cath­ nue Presbyterian Church. The small frame building was cese last year. Fr. Robert school catechetical themes meeting, Gilmary; and 27: and Dan Rains, current Bear olic families who belonged located in the midst of the Flaherty was the final Car­ parent/youth evening for diocesan delegation for World Youth Richard Dent and former Min­ to Regina Coeli lived in Italian community. melite pastor. Day, Gilmary. neighborhoods off of Brigh­ nesota Viking Matt Blair. Priests from Regina Coeli Today Fr. James Schmitt For more information, call 264-9530. ton Road. Fr. Ercole Mos- For more information, call served the mission over the is administrator of St. Leo coloni, an assistant at years. D.U. appointment 843-0365. Church. Duquesne University has named Dr. Ronald Amett, current p o r i n n c h i ir-rf rrirtV iF If!!! l\/r^ professor of communication studies at Manchester College in ^ ^ H J IloU U rg lilg n i IO l IVlciry " ^ M € € ! Home owners In area can nout "sign up" to receive on above ground pool of their choice "FREE", Indiana, as chairman of the communication department, effec­ St. Patrick Church at 317 W. Pike St., Canonsburg, will host by John Grey. tive July 1. Amett earlier served at Manchester as vice presi­ its annual “Night to Honor Maiy" Thursday, May 6. The day dent and dean of academic affairs. will open with 11:30 a.m. Mass and the Blessed Sacrament will Swimmote Pool Company's regional office announces the ovalloblllty of o "free" above ground swimming pool for o select group of home owners through o "Special Cash Re bote He has also chaired, as well as taught in the communication be exposed until 7 p.m. when evening prayer, litany and bene­ Program." department at Marquette University in Wisconsin and is the diction will be offered. According to Dean Hunter, director of Swlmmate Pools "UJe ore offering 50 homeowners who author of several books. Fr. Philip Przybyla will serve as celebrant, with Fr. Lariy ore willing to give us permission to use o photograph of their home with our moderate- Smith as homilist. A social will follow. All are welcome. For priced above-ground swimming pool of their choice Installed ot their home." information call 745-6560. To the first 50 home owners who ore willing to give their permission to use o photograph Catholic U. head to speak of their home for our planned advertising campaign, Swimmote Pools will give o full TOO Christian Brother Patrick Ellis, president of The Catholic I t . e . percent refund for the entire purchase price of their swimming pool." University of America in Washington, D.C., will be the keynote Y o u n g singers sou gh t lor choru s This meons through our Special Cosh Rebote Program" you will get the entire cost of uour pool returned, so In essence your Installed pool will cost you 0. It's free. speaker at the 147th commencement of St. Vincent College on The Children's Festival Chorus of Pittsburgh will hold audi­ Saturday, May 8, at 2 p.m. in Kennedy Hall. R once In o lifetime offer. Rn above-ground swimming pool Installed ot uour home and It's tions for singers ages 8-12 on May 10-12 from 6:15-8:15 p.m. Free. Brother Patrick is an alumnus of Catholic University who at the Duquesne University School of Music. For more informa­ This Special Cosh Rebote Program Is for o limited time. Take advantage of this opoortunlty was appointed as president last August. tion, call 281-4790. HUBflV, CRU NOUII 521-7803 anytim e. Quigley seeks match-ups, coach Quigley Catholic High School in Baden is seeking athletes WSA offers a and teams for the following events: 1 F Junior high wrestling tournament, Dec. 11; a girls volleyball CD alternative toumey Oct. 30; and a varsity, RECEIVE MONTHLY INTEREST CHECKS CUSTOM wrestling tournament, Jan. 8, $25,000 — $25,000 i s impossible I YEAR NY UFE : 1994. ANNUNITY TABLE PAD CD COMPARE One team is also needed for CERTIFICATE an eight-team wrestling tour­ Protect your treasured dining 3.50% Interest Rate 6.75% table top with Custom Fit $72.92 Monthly Interest Check $140.63 nament Dec. 28-29. TABLE PADS! The school is also looking WASHABLE TOP $875.00 Total Interest Drawn $1687.50 INSULATED FELT NO Market Risk for a head varsity football HEAT RESISTANT NO coach and a head varsity soc­ YES Subject to Probate NO cer coach. A n y size table u p to 42 x 60 a t this Law Price! i U>h<* FREE BROCHURE For more information, call W t'U C O M i OUT AND M iAM M E YOUR TAR IE FREE! Ed Driscoll at 869-2189 or QUALITY TABLE FAD CO. 775-7051. Ph: 521 *7803 anytime 1-800-866-0429 We Go Anywhere Fraternal Insurance Services

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FEATURING RUSYN AND "T,A feel all tied up in knots — Let us Share AMERICAN FAVORITES knots that bind you in a My relationships with family, therapy-rich environment that the Caring friends and co-workers are supports your Catholic faith. terrible. All I want to do is At Divine Mercy Treatment stay in bed. I worry all the Centers you can find the time. I've thought about suicide spiritual and emotional healing- council or running away. Is there any you are looking for. Just pick hope for me?" up the phone today and call: Council Care Adult Cooking Traditions is a 130 page cookbook Hope and help are just a 1-800-M ERCY-4-U. featuring Christmas and Easter recipes Adultcare Day Care Centers phone call away. We welcome those of other Day Care Centers provide according to the Rusyn Byzantine Rite Tradi­ health, recreational and tions. This book also features many great rec­ We can help you untie the religious affiliations. therapeutic activities, ipes for Eastern European foods and contem­ porary American favorites: soups, casseroles, Serving All Laity, Religious and Clergy in a social setting, meat dishes and baked goods. for older adults who are Cooking Traditions is available from the PTG frail or memory impaired. of St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic School, McKeesport, Pa., for $7.00 at the school or $8.00 per mail order. W Call 422-2273 SM Please remit check or money order for $8.00 Div in e Mercy per book payable to: St. Nicholas PTG, 413 TREATMENT CENTERS Council Care: Shaw Avenue, McKeesport, PA 15132. Corporate Office For more information, call 412-664-9131 from PO Box 626 • Steubenville, OH 43952 Caring for Life 9-5 M-F. 1-800-MERCY-4-U Please allow 4 weeks for mail delivery Pager 10 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, April 30,1993 Around the diocese

SATURDAY, MAY 1 Calendar of Events Augustine, Lawreneeville — Obituaries Christian Mother* and Night at the races, 7:30 p.m., WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 Guild, Madonna of Jerusalem, Guild, St. Anthony, Millvale parish hall, 37th St. Includes Christian Mothers and Sharpsburg — First Friday fish Sr. Mary Schmidt — Bingo luncheon, noon, food and refreshments. For Women’s Guild, St. Patrick, fiy, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., John Sister Mary Schmidt, former president of lyceum. North Ave. Donation, reservations at $5 call Canonsburg — Mother- Paul I Center, Ninth & Clay Seton Hill College In Greensburg. died at $5. 682-0929. daughter banquet, 6:30 p.m., Sts. Dinners, $3.75; sandwich­ Assumption hall, Greensburg, on April 26. She Blue Army — First Satur- Catholic Business and Ramada Inn, W. Chestnut St., es, $2.75. Also take-outs by was 81. day devotions, Divine Professional Women — Washington. Guest speaker, calling 781-9726. Sister Mary graduated from Seton Hill and Redeemer, 241 Merchant St., Annual Communion lun­ Fr. David Zubik. For reserva­ Holy Trinity, Moon Run — earned a master’s degree from the University Ambridge. Confessions, 8:15 cheon, 10:30 a.m., St. Mary tions call Linda Tolzda, All-night eucharistic adoration, of Pittsburgh and a Ph.D. from Yale University. a.m.. Mass, rosary, of Mercy, followed by lun­ 356-2385. following 7 p.m. Mass, to Sat­ She entered the community In 1934 and refreshments. cheon In Gateway Center urday, 9 a.m. Mass. Club. For reservations at $20 taught In the Seton Hill English department until 1957, when she became executive vice- THURSDAY, MAY 6 St. Margaret, Green Tree call 681-3619, 761-4094 * SUNDAY. MAY 2 Sr. Mary president. She became president in 1971 and ; Separated and Divorced — First Friday nocturnal ado­ after 6 p.m. Mt. Alvemia, Millvale — served until 1977. Group, St. Patrick, Canons­ ration, 10 p.m. to Saturday, 7 St. Stephen, Hazelwood Concert, 7 p.m., by Johnny During her presidency. Sister Mary oversaw construction of burg — Meeting, 7:30 p.m., a.m. All welcome. — Plant sale, 10 a.m. to 4 Angel and the Halos and Lynch Hall of Science and a new music wing and expansion of a St. Mary of Mercy and p.m.. Second Ave. and Eliza­ school's Performing Arts parish center, Hutchinson & cooperative education program with St. Vincent. W. Pike Sts. Also talk on “Your Bine Army, Downtown — beth St. Troupe. For tickets at $8 for Evening of prayer for voca­ She later served as director of alumnae relations until her students and $10 for adults, New Life Alone” by Sheila Bur- retirement In 1991. tions, following 5 p.m. Mass. SUNDAY, MAY 9 call the school, 821-3858, or cin. For information call Barb Sister Mary wrote articles for publication and she also wrote Also confession, 6:15 p.m., WPXI-TV, Channel 11 — the Attic, 821-8484. Turk, 745-6560. lyrics for a cantata on St. Elizabeth Seton, “Look to the Skies." rosary, devotions. Mass, 8 Mass for shut-ins, 6 a.m. Christian Mothers, St. Cenacle Retreat House, She was an honorary trustee of the Westmoreland Hospital p.m. St. Agnes, Oakland — Tri- Bona venture, Glenshaw — Oakland — Eucharistic Guild Association, a director of the Central Westmoreland Chamber of dentine Masses, 8:30 and Spaghetti dinner. 1-5 p.m. day of prayer, 9:30 a.m. to SATURDAY, MAY 8 Commerce and a life member of the Modem Language 3:30 p.m., conducted by Aux. 11:45 a.m. Association. Adults, $5; children ages 12 Cenacle Retreat Houae, Men’s Club, St. Anthony, and under, $3; take-outs, $6. Bishop William Winter. For Oakland — Day on mother- Surviving are one brother, Eugene of Palos Verdes, Calif.; and . reservations call 681-6180. Millvale — Mother’s Day two sisters, Rita Caughill of Kenmore, N.Y., and Edith Turnbull Also bake sale. daughter relationship, 10 a.m. ham and eggs breakfast, 8 St. Paul Retreat Center, of Tempe, Ariz. to 4 p.m., led by Martha a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 106 South Side — Day for persons Funeral Mass was offered at Seton Hill on April 29. Burial MONDAY, MAY 3 LeGates. For reservations call North Ave. Adults, $3.50; over age 50, 9:45 a.m. to 3:15 followed in the Sister's cemetery. Queen of Peace Marian 681-6180. children under 12, $2.50. Prayer Group, Point Breeze p.m. Also evening for single Annunciation, North Side Memorial donations may be sent to Seton Hill College or the J r. Tamburitzans, Sisters of Charity at Assumption Hall, Mt. Thor Rd., Greens­ <— Devotions, 7 p.m., 7110 young adults, 7-10 p.m. For — Annual flea market and Duquesne — 31st annual burg, 15601. Thomas Blvd. Including three reservations for either program plant sale, 8 a.m. to noon, on spring concert, 3 p.m.. New rosaries. Mass, prayers, call 381-7676. grounds of old school, 2801 N. Emerson Elementary School, Fr. Valerian Mahala according to format at Charles St. To rent spaces at Pennsylvania Ave., West Miff­ Medjugoije. FRIDAY, MAY 7 $5 call 321-9600. lin. Guest performers, Father Valerian Mahala, a monk of St. Vincent Archabbey, Women's Guild, Nativity, St. Ferdinand, Cranberry Rankin Junior Tamburit­ died April 24 at the Archabbey Infirmary, Latrobe. He was 80. TUESDAY. MAY 4 South Park — Family bingo, 7 Twp. — All-night bingo, 8:30 zans. Social to follow at Fr. Valerian entered the Benedictine monastic community of Our Lady Queen of Peace p.m., school cafeteria, Browns­ p.m., doors open 7 p.m., Roch­ American Croatian Club. St. Vincent Archabbey in 1933. He made simple profession of Ifonastery, Beaver Falls — ville Rd. For information call ester Rd. For tickets call 776- Marian Movement of vows in 1934 and his solemn profession in 1937. He was Mass for charlsmatics, 7:30 Janice Ross, 653-3809. 2888 or 776-6960. Priests — Cenacle, 2 p.m., ordained in St. Vincent Archabbey by Bishop Hugh Boyle on p.m., Darlington Rd. Christian Mothers and Monica Guild, St. St. Stephen, McKeesport. June 16. 1940. Fr. Valerian served the community in its pastoral apostolates. Among his assignments was as chaplain of Sisters of St. Bene­ SHOP SMART .. .CALL CHUBA CO. * dict in Perrysville from 1973-85. He retired to the archabbey in Homestead ‘dinosaur’ party 1985. He also was a third degree Knight of Columbus. A "Purple Dinosaur Party" Is set for Saturday, May 15, at Fr. Valerian is survived by a sister, Susan Stana of Freder­ noon and 3 p.m. at the former St. Mary School, E. 10th Ave., icksburg, Va., and a number of nieces, nephews and cousins. Homestead. Picture-taking will follow the performance. The A Mass of Christian Burial was said April 27 in St. Vincent PLUMBING » HEATING • ROOFING • REMODELING program also Includes lunch. For tickets at $5 for children or Archabbey Basilica. Burial was in the community cemeteiy. Roofing “Over 20 Yrs. Experience” • Furnaces adults (children must be accompanied), call 461-2188, week­ Unity Twp. Siding FREE • Central A/C day mornings. Tickets are also available at St. Mary office, Sofflt/Faaci4 • Electrical 1008 Amity St., Homestead. Proceeds will benefit the renova­ Claire Kelly W indow s • Additions Awnings ■ And much MOBEI tion fund of St. Mary Magdalene Church In Homestead. Claire (Crilley) Kelly, the founder and chairman of Crill Tog 882-4324 ■ 678-7010 ■ 682-7465 Co., died April 13. She is survived by a son, J. Crilley Kelly; and a sister, Arm SELECTIONS AMONG Family program at St. Vincent Crilley. THE LARGEST “Link to Link: Connecting for Families," a special conference She was preceded in death by her husband, Emmett. designed to bring together human service agency representa­ A funeral Mass was said April 16 at St. Lawrence OToole G ifts for First CTorrirriixnion tives and families to discuss providing services for children and Church. Garfield. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Greenfield. and Cortfirm ation adolescents, will be held Wednesday, May 12, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Westmoreland Room of Placid Hall on the Necrology campus of St. Vincent College, Latrobe. May 3 The conference is sponsored jointly by the college, Westmo­ Fr. John H. Fennell ...... 1949 reland County Juvenile Court System, and the Child and Ado­ Msgr. Edward J. M isklow ...... 1964 Fr. John J. Lukasik...... 198L lescent Service System Program (CASSP) of Westmoreland May 4 County. Msgr. James A. D a vin ...... 1980 9m The keynote address will be delivered by St. Vincent Archab­ Gerald A. Wolf (Permanent deacon)...... 1990 Communion sets starting at $8.25 bot Douglas Nowicki. Cost is $10. For reservations at $10 by May 5 May 5 call 537-4569. Fr, Joseph T. Byme ...... 1951, Veils starting at $9.95 May 6 Fr. George A. Benton ...... 1987 Order by Phone: 412-261-2326 or 1-800-829-8520 May 7 ll^yy Owned and Operated by the Frank H. Kimer Family m Concerneb Care, ISnC Fr. Nicola A. D eM ita...... 1956 Fr. John B. B a rry ...... 1962 K irner’s C atnolic Bookstore IN HOME HEALTH SERVICES f t ’ May 8 "Serving the Catholic Community/or Over a Century." or extended care facilities. Fr. William J. M ah ler...... 1991 219 Fourth Avenue • Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 • Open M-F 9:00 to 4:30, Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 RN’s, LPN’s, Nurse’s Aides, Companions and Live-ins. May 9 Professional and experienced. Fr. John C. A n g e l...... 1951 Philomena Dowdall, R.N. ... , Fr. Francis P. lu n g ...... 1956 835-1662______(Owner/Operator)______941-7111 ^#BSiTnDM ^Tl *vv Street vW»*ofcs ? O Just Published • Sectioned Edition | V E I SHADYSIDE .. • r? 1993 OFFICIAL Real Estate Services Shown by Appointment . . .Questions They turn to the CPA award-winning column by CATHOLIC Oakmont $379,000 Highland Park $89,000 Magnificent two story, 4 bedrooms, Home for 1st time buyers. 4 Bedrooms, DIRECTORY contemporary home. Custom built with 2 baths, plus 2 powder rooms, garage, great yard. Fr. Charles Bober This 300 page directory Is filled with everything. Privately set on 3/4 acre Information about the Diocese of close to turnpike and town. C. Thomas 363-4000 Pittsburgh, Its churches, schools, PITTSB U R G H -W -M T. Yargo/S. Morgenstern 363-4000 social organizations and much, Bloomfield $79,900 much more. The directory Is an 8Vi x Squirrel Hill $239,000 11 Inch spiral-bound book with a Gracious Victorian. Carved mantels, Elegant Tudor. 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, In the Pages full-cotor front and back cover. It nocket doors, loads of charm. 5 sunken living room, formal dining. contains full-cotor photographs of Bedrooms. 1 1/2 Baths, detached of the Totally renovated and professionally the diocesan bishops. This new garage. Walk to West Penn Hospital, \ edition has 12 divider tabs landscaped. h ove in condition. Identifying each section, making catholic S. Morgenstern 363-4000 f . Meyers 363-4000 What You'll Find Each Week the directory easier to use. Limited Edition - Order early and avoid disappointment Hampton Twp. $219,000 | ■k Diocesan News ★ USCC's Movie Rating Guide ★ Sports News English Tudor. Located on approximately Penn Hills $62,500 jA National and International Church News ★ Calendar of Events All this Information for only $16 Plus postage and handling for mail orders 2 level acres. Wonderful garden area Perfect starter home, featuring 3 - ★ Insightful Columns ★ Interesting Features ★ Book Reviews The directory features: and patio. W ood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, finished game room, • Updated listing of all 296 churches and their missions containing Sunday, holy d ay and daily Mass car garage, new kitchen. above-ground pool & cul-de-sac street. For Home Delivery, complete the Coupon Below schedules, and names of pastors, parochial vicars and personnel. • Names and addresses of 800 priests of the diocese and the permanent deacons. R. Zack 363-4000 Excellent location. • Names and addresses of 2.200 women and men religious. H. Tiedeken/H. Dugan 363-4000 $1 3.00 (52 issues) $ 24.00 (104 issues) t Names and addresses of religious communities serving the diocese. Forest Hills $109,900 • Listing of all Diocesan Central Administration departments, personnel and phone numbers. Porch with a view. Great 3 bedroom, 2 New Subscription Subscription Renewal • Record locations for closed churches, schools and institutions. Mt. Lebanon $59,900 • Names and addresses of school principals, music ministers, catechetical administrators, social bath contemporary. Woodsy lot, den, Gift Subscription for: ministers and professional youth ministers. fireplace, integral garage. Top location. 1 Bedroom. Near *T” and • Names a nd addresses of health and educational institutions, chaplains, social service organizations, bus. Completely furnished. Includes retreat houses and cemeteries. L. Kallivoka 363-4000 Name _ Name _ everything. Elevator building. On sals at th« following locations: Address Address Diocesan Purchasing Commission turner's Cathode Bookstore Bloomfield $108,000 S. Bluestein 363-4000 2900 Noblestown Rd.. Pittsburgh 16205 2194th Ave.. Pittsburgh 15222 Grand Victorian Home offers sparkling City . S tate. ZIP C ity ___ . State ZIP 922-6400 261 -2326 or 1 -800-629-6520 ___ wood floors, beamed ceilings, elegant Wilkinsburg $39,000 Gifts of Joy Writ 6 Wisdom foyer, built-in window seats, stained 1811 Route 286, Pittsburgh 15239 9625 Perry Highway, Rt. 19, Pittsburgh 15237 Excellent investment opportunity. Live in Mat/ this coupon, along with your check or money order (made glass. 4 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car 733-4988 369-0669 one & let your tenant pay your payable to the Pittsburgh Catholic) to: garage. Separate 3rd floor apartment. ------Order by Ma N ------mortgage. Home Warranty Program (Or purchase al tho office ot thp Pittsburgh Cattyobc) New on market. ■ offered on this 4 bedrooms duplex. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Piease send m e copies of the 1993 Official Catholic Directory at $ 16 per copy. H. Dugan 363-4000 Make checks payable to the Pittsburgh Catholic; Include $3 tor postage a nd handling. PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC H. Tiedeken 363-4001 N a m e . Regent Square $99,900 100 W O O D ST., SUITE 500, Address . Space & character. 3 Bedrooms, large Highland Park $29,900 kitchen, formal dining, 2 car garage, Duplex. Great investment for 1st til PITTSBURGH, PA 15222-1922 C ity ____ . State . .Zip. fenced-in yard & deck. Additional 2 home buyer. 1st floor completi NOTE: Add $1.00 for foreign subscriptions Mall to: The Diocesan Directory Office, c/o Pittsburgh Catholic large rooms on 3rd. redone, newer furnaces, newer wiring 100 W ood St.. Suite 500. Pittsburgh.PA 15222-1922 AMow2-3 weeks dedvery for maH orders We do N O T rent, /ease o r sell o u r subscription list. P. Denham 363-4000 S. Spear 363-40 i {

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PITTSBURGHCATHOLIC committee

court

Photo by Jim Photo by Jim Herrmann At the schools During During June, directed For information or reserva­ Included Included will be: a day of The Cenacle Retreat House superior Cenacle retreats will be given from tions on any of the programs call 681-6180. slates retreats Martha LeGates, a family sys­ renewal for persons in 12-step programs on Friday, May 14, from 7-10 p.m. led by Mary Sister Sullivan; and a retreat eating Saturday and Sunday, May and 9:30from a.m. 15 16, to 5 p.m. in in Oakland will host a number prayer for Guild Thursday, the May 6, from Eucharistic day on mother-daughter rela­ tionships Saturday, from May 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8, led by tems therapist; an evening of weekend on compulsive over­ ofprograms duringMay. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. led by JuneJune 6-15 and 18-27. Aux. Bishop William Winter; a rm

o w t n w e t t EXPERIENCE » 81 w>8 w>8 FOR aip by Jim Herrmann Jim by » " p a _____ Photo VOTEDEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 18 INTEGRITY SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE O’BRIEN JUDGE PAID POLITICALADVERTISEMENT St. Mary champs ______The Honorable Peter J. O’Brien ______Oakland girls state champs ______are, kneelingfrom left, JackieKrysten Pavlik, Roczko,Kelly Scott, Teresa Shaina Lettrich,Spinelll LoriMelanie Hengelsbwgh GinaRuJJher. Mullen, and LaurenSharon Donatelli Tedesco; and Ellen and Kline. standing, Bibi The St. Mary, Glenshaw, girlsJuniorsan Classvarsity A basketball title teamcapturedrecently won itsthe championship withsecond a consecutive31-26 of the Dioce­St. victory Coleman over(Turtle St Creek) Tournament. Scholastica. AspinwalL Members ofDeAngelis,the The team team Meghan also Hahn, Dillon, Alissa Sara Kirby,Fischer, Brehan Katie WolffBeranec,and Kristen Lauren Rosswog. Seoder,The coachesAlison are.from Eastly, left, PhilJessica Roczko, Course, State PoliceHershey, Academy, PA and all matters reviewedS u perior by Court the County commencingDuties January, include 1986 Civil Jury and Trials, Criminal Domestic proceedings Court of Common Pleas of Monroe organizations witheducation emphasis and youth on activities Extensive litigation and appellate practice, 1967*1980

Lecturer, Homicide Investigation E lected to a ten year term on the Judicial Professional M em berand chairm an o f a HActive earing C omin numerous m ittee community fo r D isciplinary Board o f Suprem e Court, 1972*1980 ^ O'Brien and Miller, Attorney at Law, Mt. Pocono, P. Captain, Judge AdvocateChief of Military General's Justice Corps. Sixth U.S. Army Army, Headquarters, 1963*1966 Presidio of San Francisco, California Military Education Villanova University,ViUanova B.S. Lawin Economics, School, J.D.,1959 1962 Age: 54 Wife: Karin, Married August 11, 1962 Personal Children: Kathleen, Peter, Kara, Danny, Meghan, Sean and Elizabeth Receiving the national award for service to the community Seventeen Seventeen area young people received youth service awards

Lady of Grace, ofLady Twp.; Grace, Scott Helaina John Kobert, Olminsky, Lisa presented in Youthpresented with conjunction in Service National Day. Svitek Svitek and Stephanie Weishner, all of St. Genevieve, Canons- burg: burg: and Kelly McKinney, Regina Premozic and Tamara Saun­ ders, all from Oakland Catholic High School. The awards were Napierkowski, JeffNapierkowski, Schnieder and Andrea Smith, all ofJohnSt. Neumann Parish, Franklin Park. were: were: Nicole Carter, Karin Gregory and Erin Sember, all ofOur ler, ler, Matt Fitzgerald, Matt Juhascik, Molly McLaughlin, Tim at at recent ceremonies in St. Paul Cathedral, Oakland. Receiving the president’s award for work in Appalachia were: Adam But­ Sawiders, Helaina Kobert, Lisa Olminsky and Stephanie Weishner. Among those receiving awards were,from lejl: John Svitek, Tamara Youth Service Day awardees win overDownington April 2 in Hershey. The Oakland CatholicChampionship High withSchool a reception basketball at teamthe schoolcelebrated The its Eagles Girls wonAAAA the Statetitle with a 57-53 [ Friday, April 30,1993 Friday, [

m m m r r - _ ■ . •Page 12 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, April 30,1993 Around the diocese

Teaching as Jesus Rosary march in Ambridge Duquesne plans Greek course The 11th annual rosary march sponsored by the Beaver Val­ The classics department of Duquesne University will offer a ley Chapter of the World Apostolate of Fatima will be held new course In Biblical Greek I for the fall semester, Tuesday Determining ‘our own’ Sunday, May 2, beginning at 2 p.m. at Christ the King Church evenings from 5:40-8:30 p.m. The course will focus on Greek on Melrose Avenue and proceeding down Merchant Street to texts of the Bible and will teach elements of KOINE Greek By FR. M. ERIC DISKIN Divine Redeemer for closing services. All are welcome. grammar, syntax and vocabulary. Director, The class is part of a projected four-semester course cover­ Office for Evangelisation and Christian Initiation ing gramipar and syntax supplemented by readings, translatr What are we living for? Gifted though we may be, we Family director in Library ing passages and studying selected Bible passages. have only so much time, energy, money and creativity. Bernadette Swetz has been named director of family minis­ For more information, call 434-6450. What are we spending it on? What are we inspired to care tries at St. Joan of Arc Parish, Library. for, to work and plan for? Her responsibilities will be to develop a program to meet the ‘Silence’ retreat in Gibsonia I am thinking now not of our choices as individual per­ spiritual, emotional and social needs for the “Family of the sons. I am wondering about us as the Lord’s church here Msgr. Joseph Meenan will lead am “Encounter With Silence" ’90s." A social was held to introduce the new program and retreat May 16-23 at the Cauxlinad Wright Center in Gibsonia. in Western Pennsylvania. What are our parish and dioce­ allow parishioners an opportunity to share their ideas. san energies being summoned to accomplish? For information or to register call Diane Gasbarro, 961-6884. : Much attention has been paid recently to the reorgani­ East Liberty concert zation of our parishes. This is a necessary labor of evalua­ The Pittsburgh Theological tion and planning for the future — one that has startled, Seminary Choir will present Remember Mother on May 9 motivated and, yes, troubled many in the diocese. But its annual spring choral con­ crucial though this effort may be (and absorbing of so cert on Tuesday, May 4, at 8 much energy) it is simply a step in the service of our p.m. in Hicks Memorial greater calling. Chapel on the seminary cam­ It’s possible for us to misread this moment. We could pus in East Liberty. think that our mission is to preserve ourselves, to look after ourselves and our own. Yes and no. Yes, we have to tend to our life as God’s people and preserve our vitality Elementary (otherwise we’re not worth much to anyone else). Yes, we need to care for the part of the world that’s closest to us Summer (otherwise our witness seems dishonest). But no, we must not cling to our security. (Our life is for spending.) And no, our parish, our world cannot stop with at Camp what's familiar, with those we easily recognize as “our Carlow own." We sometimes have anxiety that we’re losing ground to others, that the “Catholic world" is shrinking. Perhaps a College id on 3 large part of this problem is a narrow definition of where Flower & Gift Shop that world is and who are “our own." Children from 6-12 Fresh Flowers, Silks, Look around. We are not living in ghost towns, after all June 14 to August 20 Dishgardens, Balloons, Gift Who are all these other people on our streets and in our Items, Music Boxes, Limited neighborhoods? Aren’t they somehow “ours," too? What of 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Edition Porcelain Dolls. “the generation that forgot God" (as a recent cover of Time $850 for 10 week session magazine referred to those of the “Baby Boomer" era)? Cali (412) 573-4382 And what did you think of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette’s Ron & Carol Nalaon, owners recent front-page article about how some churches are 578-6314 trying to reach the “Baby Buster” generation? for brochure Who really are “our own”? How about the small but growing number of Asian, Hispanic and other "new immi­ The Carlton '/svyytre+yyy s grants” that we find in our area — are we inspired to share our faith-treasure with them? And, of course, consider the Restaurant CEDARS OF LEBANON large communities of African-American people in our Celebrate RESTAURANT & LOUNGE midst. They have been our neighbors for a long time (some Serving Savory Lebanese NORM even with traditionally Catholic roots). Yet, (with some HAVE YOU Mother's Day Culalne Since 1017 WEDNEC’J notable exceptions) when it comes to sharing life in the HEARD HIM at Pittsburgh's CELEBRATE Squirrel Hill Flower Shop church, it is often hard to see how they have been totiched • Flowers • Plants • by us or we by them. Aren't they “our own”? CALL? Finest WITH US... In these Easter days, the Risen One is flooding us with Restaurant MAY 9 • Silks • Balloons* grace, expanding our hearts and vision to embrace what OPEN 4:30-9:30 p.m. All orders given before 11 a.m. can Open 3-8 p.m. be delivered same day. he embraces. “I came that they may have life,” we hear Casual • Full Bar • Banquet Rooms Open for Dinner * Closed Monday A family run business for 35 years. him say, "life to the full." Isn’t this what we are here for, Complimentary Parking in • W E CARE* what the church is called to live for? One Mellon Center 682-1212 421-33CC Raaarvattona Suggested For Reservations for Parties of 6 or more 391-4099 4808 BAUM BLVD. » PGH, PA 15219 MOTHER'S DAY, ^5ZZtZ77Z23Z2t2^l DELUXE BUFFET Natrona Hts. team in playoffs AT THE The boys Junior varsity basketball team at Our Lady of the HYEHOLDE Jfappij ITflameySlone Restaurant Most Blessed Sacrament, Natrona Heights, advanced to the RESTAURANT 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. second round of the Pittsburgh diocesan playoffs before losing DOMINICAN SISTERS pa oMM m ’s &hij to McKeesport Central Catholic. 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Matt Beacom, Charlie Ingoldsby, Joel Christopher Do The Cooking •Bacon • Macaroni Salad Hawthorne, New York 10532 138 Seventh St, Downtown • Soups • Irish Scones and Zaqh Mazur. (914) 769-4794 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Carved Top Rd. of Beet •Role The team was coached by Open 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. • Carved Honey Glad Ham • M iifins bavid Tomayko, David Chris­ Reservations Accepted • Meal, Poulry, Fish Sal • Doughnuts topher and Mike Hill. The ball 30th World Day of Prayer for Vocations Reservations • Rigatoni • Fresh Baked Breed boy was Chris Yandura. 264-3116 • Irish Potatoss • Desserts Sunday, May 2,1993 391-1091 • Plus Much Much Morel Ala Carta Dlnnara Served Prom 4 p.m. | North Side Special Mother’s Day menu! “Christ is the good Shepherd; ‘He calls His sheep by name and LIBERTY 7 8 1 -1 6 6 6 screenings leads them forth’ (JN 10,3-4). 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A ll utilities, laundry cleaning services, BRUNCH FOR MOM 6 all maintenance and All You Can Eat — Sunday Brunch. Featuring 3 meals a day are included. 0 Omelettes, Swedish Meatballs, Muffins, Fresh Fruit, ACTUAL SIZE SUBSIDY AVAILABLE FOR Deserts, And Much More. FREE dozen roses with $100 or more INCOMES UP TO $20,250 purchase of jewelry or giftware $4.75 for Adults through Mother's Day. If you or someone you know may be interested in a vocation to For more information, URBANOWICZ the Priesthood or Religious Life, speak to someone in your $1.99 for Kids 10 and Under please call Sr. Roseann Parish or contact the JEWELERS 2001 Park Manor Blvd., Pgh., Pa 15205 Caste Village Shoppes or Sr. Pat at Vocation Office of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, (412) 747-0440 • Ext. 851 2900 Noblestown Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15205. Serving from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 881-5611 682-2888 (412) 928-5836. hdspsnthnl Jtwshn - Fsmiy Osnsd 8 Opsrsmd