Bible Q uiz starts this w eek see page 6

146 Year, CXLVI No. 13 25 cents Established in 1844: America's Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication______Friday. .June 15. 1990

C onference focuses on quality of fam ily life

During June, the Pitt­ 1 70 state Catholic Charities reps sburgh Catholic Is con­ ducting an Informal explore challenges of the 1990s survey on how often area Catholics go to con­ By PATRICIA BARTOS dependent on the economy of fession. The survey Is & REBECCA C. MERTZ local steel mills, are now primari­ completely anonymous PITTSBURGH — "Quality of ly made up of senior citizens. And and readers are en­ Family Life — Challenge of the last year. Catholic Charities aided couraged to participate. 90s,” the fourth state conference almost 10 million persons na­ sponsored June 7-8 at the Pitt­ tionally — two-thirds of whom are sburgh Hyatt by Pennsylvania not Catholic. Catholic Charities, drew some “ We set up an infrastructure in 170 Charities professionals from one world while we are existing throughout the state. today in another," he said, adding In his opening talk at the con­ that "w e no longer have the same ference Father Thomas Harvey, a gratitude, bonding and Pittsburgh diocesan priest who community-building. currently serves as executive The American Catholic Church director of Catholic Charities today is middle-class and it USA. noted that in this period of should be careful to keep close reduction of funds and expansion contact with those suffering in of needs he would not call himself poverty, he said. an optimist. In the 1930s, poor people were Rather, he added, "we need per­ part of the dialogue and obtained sons of hope in the prophetic Social Security benefits. Poor tradition, those who look at the soldiers were part of the dialogue good but who see the challenges." after World War II and won the GI In his look at “ Social Ministry in Bill, Fr. Harvey explained. the ’90s,” he recalled that 100 Later at the conference, in a talk years ago the Catholic Church on "Redefining the Family in the was a "poor people’s church” '90s, David Thomas, Ph.D.. direc­ Disabled with a "vision and attitude tied to tor of graduate studies at the poor people.” Jesuit-run Regis College in For far too long, 43 T h e parishes were often Denver, said that how a society million disabled ethnically organized and the per­ deals with children is the most ac­ Americans languished son giving the service and the one curate barometer of moral health. in injustice, forgotten by receiving it were of the same The U.S. treats children abysmal­ their neighbors and background. The service pro­ ly, he added. R ole playing government. Liz Schevt- viders also shared a personal Thomas also spoke of the ex­ chuk (above) states the religious commitment, he added. periences he and his wife shared Role playing to learn about active parenting was Chambersburg (kneeling center). Other proposed Americans Today, however, the Church's as foster parents for 47 children one of the projects for Catholic Charities profes­ workshop participants include, fro m left, Sis ter with Disabilities Act can "institutional presence is still ser­ during the last 10 years. sionals during the workshops at the fourth an­ Carol Sukitz, IHM. of Pittsburgh: Bernadette help remove the barriers ving a population that doesn't ex­ The educator has worked with confronting disabled nual state conference, held at die Hyatt. Jackson of Media: Rita Fagundo of Lancaster: ist,” Fr. Harvey said. Many the U.S. Catholic Conference on Downtown, on June 7-8. Susan Foulke of Har­ and Paula Raynar of State College. Americans. committees for family life. parishes, for instance, once risburg, right, plays the parent to Laurie Fink of — Photo by Jim Herrmann Catholic institutions first D a d s a re to provide human services

By REBECCA C. MERTZ PITTSBURGH — Bishop S r. Mary Fidelia s p e c ia l Donald Wuerl said that for cen­ B ishop W uerl’s Chmiel, CSSF, writes turies, Catholic institutions "were about the memorial of keynote address sometimes the only, and many everlasting love left by p e o p le times the first providers of human Jesus on the eve of His services," including hospitals, or­ passion. His kingdom of By REBECCA C. MERTZ PITTSBURGH — When Mary phanages, asylums, care for the Pittsburgh diocese. love is pure, un­ aged, counselling, and provisions “ The first Catholic Charities adulterated, lasting, Santoro, a social worker, was for handicapped persons. generation began with caring forgiving, merciful and elected to the Zelienople Borough Council in 1980 she The bishop’s comments were women and men, lay people and everlasting. clergy, responding in love and in thought of her late father, made during a keynote address Leonard Santoro, who had im­ for the state conference banquet many cases voluntarily to the migrated to the United States sponsored by Catholic Charities needs that were so obvious to them," Bishop Wuerl said. from Italy as a young boy. on June 7. “ In successive generations of " I knew the American side of "Today, our social con­ Catholic Charities, the staffs have him would have been very sciousness as citizens includes become professionally compe­ proud," Ms. Santoro recalls the understanding that society, as tent, better prepared, and more with a chuckle, "but the Italian a whole, has the responsibility to educated so that this organized side wouldn't have liked it — a meet such needs,” the bishop and structured response of the woman's place was at home.” said. "Hence, monies collected by taxation and through voluntary Church is now recognized by Father Kris Stubna, director Bishop Wuerl introduces his father. Francis J. Wuerl, to Pope of the diocesan Office for and/or quasi-voluntary contribu­ everyone as highly qualified and John Paul II in Vatican City in 1986 after the pope had ordained tions from the whole body of exceptionally professional in its Catechesis, has fond memories the bishop to the episcopacy. "His eyes light up, he's so proud of of his father, Michael Stubna, citizens are used to address these approach to those we serve.” all his children.'' the bishop says fondly of his father. taking him camping. needs. And Church-related pro­ The bishop said that Catholic “ He has a great love for the his dad had converted into a Parish in Jefferson Boro, grams and services continue to Charities “ is the arm of the outdoors," Fr. Stubna says, ad­ camper. remembers her father, the late provide the spiritual and religious Church that reaches out as a ding that every summer the Sister Mary Judith Seman. John George Seman, watching dimension to these actions." family — together — to help family would travel throughout VSC, a social service represen­ The bishop noted that Catholic others.” the country in an old bus that tative for St. Thomas a Becket (Continued on page 12) Charities recently marked its 80th anniversary of service to the (Continued on page 2) Inside Parents, the elderly, families, parishes Priest Shòrtase Forecast Editorials...... Letters...... among topics addressed at workshops Entertainment. Statistics point to widening gap Catholic Life .... By PATRICIA BARTOS the needs of many aged members. in number of U.S. Catholics Classified...... & REBECCA C. MERTZ For Father Philip Donatelli. Madonna’s pastor, Around Diocese to diocesan priests PITTSBURGH — Through nine workshops on the three-generation family, where a grandmother In 2005 such topics as active parenting, parish ministry to or grandfather moves in with a child’s family, was the elderly, step-families, child care and aid for a new experience. He explained that he was very In 1990 3,100 to single-parent families, Catholic Charities staff open to Fr. Cheetham's idea. “ It's important with members and counselors prepared themselves to local churches in a community to find a ministry 2,000 to 1 aid families in need throughout the next decade and deal with that ministry. It necessitates the in­ during the recent state Charities conference at the volvement of all — priests, people, parish council Pittsburgh Hyatt. — in a hands-on involvement. I feel we've done Topics addressed during the workshops very well in dealing with the dynamics of working included: together," ELDERLY AND THE PARISH Sr. Joan reported that the numbers of elderly Sister Joan Kram, CSJ, manages COPE in are Increasing in society. In Swissvale, 20 percent Pro-nuncio named Swissvale, a Joint ministry of St. Anselm and of the population is over age 65. In Madonna Madonna Del Castello Parishes to meet the needs parish, the figure is 25 percent. And in St. Anselm VATICAN CITY (CNS) - The it is 35 percent, many of whom are alone, in need Vatican announced May 13 that of the many elderly parishioners in the of transportation and companionship. "So many Source: Study by Richard Schoenherr, UW/Madison Archbishop Agostlno community. COPE stands for Catholic Outreach to Parish of the people have no one," she added. Cacciavillan has been named The number of U.S. Catholics will continue to outpace the number of Elderly and such an effort was the brainchild of Sister works with the elderly throughout the apostolic pro-nuncio to the United active diocesan priests, causing a widening gap in the ratio of priests Father William Cheetham. St. Anselm pastor. For community. "1 have a marvelous rapport with the States, succeeding Archbishop to parishioners, according to recent research. The number of priests so long, he advised conference participants, the ministers. There is a very strong ecumenical spirit Plo Laghi. Archbishop Cac­ in Swissvale," she said. peaked in the mid-1960s when there were about 750 U.S. Catholics ciavillan has been apostolic pro- Church's efforts were centered on schools and (Continued on page 2) for every priest. See story on page 3. _ CNS graphic nuncio to India since 1981. growing families. Today, the parishes are facing

) ■a Page 2 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, June 15, 1990

Diocesan new s

Parishes, the elderly, fam ilies am ong topics addressed at workshops

(Continued from page one) Wilier described proposed child concerned about the need for Couples who come for counsel­ birth of her child. Often the young developmental tasks they are not She also depends on the parish care legislation that is currently change. ing want the counselor to fix their women are at odds with their own ready for." Ladies of Charity. "They are a being discussed in the U.S. House Brenda Hill, director of Family marriage, Iezzl said, but the families of origin and the private Rev. Ronsheim explained, for wonderful aid to my program. I and Senate, adding that the three Services for Catholic Charities In counselor’s role Is to assess the home allows them to develop Instance, that it is almost impossi­ can call on these wom en" to help issues most important in deter­ the Pittsburgh Diocese, described issue, and help them make their family relationships, Kent said. ble for young people In their late with meeting the needs of the mining child care are quality, af­ the model that Catholic Charities own decision. The agency today has 15 Madon­ teens to bond with a new step­ elderly, Sister added. She has also fordability. and accessibility. uses for Its family day care, noting Iezzl said the terms adultery na House families and a recruiter parent and siblings as they been able to involve the school Although the total cost of one of that they are “ very proud of what and infidelity have given away to to develop more. The number of prepare to move out and on to col­ and CCD children in learning to the bills will run to over $10 we do, providing quality child extra-marital and extra-dietlc, girls is always greater than the lege. Also, new couples may be at care about the elderly. care for the children we serve." billion, Wilier said that the expen­ which disguise the Issue. Studies number of homes available, ac­ very different stages of the life cy­ “ I had lofty ideas when 1 first diture was worth it, because child Catholic Charities has many re­ have shown that it is intimacy, cording to Zahradnlk. cle, which will affect their transi­ came, but I soon saw the really care is an investment in the quirements that potenUal child and a sense of belonging that are The recruiting effort is con­ tion into a new family unit. And. basic needs — errands, transpor­ future. Most of the money will be care providers must meet before at the bottom of most affairs, not ducted through parish newslet­ "there’s often an inability to truly ting, visiting, alleviating some of targeted to moderate and low- being accepted, Hill said. These sex, he said. ters and bulletins. Information face the reality they’re in," he the loneliness,” chores that take income families, and distributed Include child abuse clearances for nights and through pro-life added. up the bulk of her time, said the directly, in the form of grants or the entire family, not just for the In his own work, Iezzl said that groups. There are also different styles of former teacher. vouchers to parents. child care provider, extensive he has found that persons will The agency also operates a sup­ parenting to contend with in a Martha Isler, project manager training, and physical examina­ have affairs for one of several port group for single mothers. newly blended family, com­ CHILD CARE for Employers and Child Care, tions. There also is a careful reasons: To have emotional sex petitiveness and the aspect of Barbara Wilier, public affairs echoed Willer's message, telling monitoring system, Hill added. without a divorce; to get out of a STEP-FAMILIES teen children seeking in­ director of the National Associa­ Catholic Charities professionals marriage, but have the other part­ The Rev. Douglas Ronsheim, dependence rather than bonding, tion for Education of Young that quality issues are not being ACTIVE PARENTING ner file for the divorce (to get out executive director of the Pitt­ he said. Rev. Ronsheim also has Children, told Catholic Charities met in child care. John Biondl, school without guilt); because of anger or sburgh Pastoral institute, has found that persons in their 20s professionals that it is a "national "Child care makes Penn­ psychologist for the Hempfield revenge if the person feels abus­ worked with step-families — or and 30s are deeply affected by disgrace that more children are in sylvania work," Isler said, adding School District in Greensburg, ed; to sustain an un-romantic remarried families as he calls parental divorces. “They are poverty than any other age that the only way to effect told Catholic Charities profes­ marital relationship; to have a them — for 10 years. There Is troubled. They wanted to begin group." business changes such as paren­ sionals that if children do not find sense of being wanted again; often an "a s -lf' quality to the new relating to them on a more The education system is not tal leave policies, and part-time significant others to bond with by because of a fear of growing old; marriage, he told participants, ad­ mature basis. They are feeling responding to the needs of career possibilities, was for age 11, they might be “tomor­ because of the sense of daring; ding that, “ at one time, all of us that their children are deprived of children, Wilier said, adding that specific examples to impact row's sociopaths.” because the person believes they believed In permanence.” grandparents,” he said. the quality of child care provided businesspersons, particularly Biondl discussed the changes have a right to experience The remarried families share " It’s a lack of clarity that is so is "barely adequate." businessmen, who are often not that have occurred in parenting everything; to have no-hassle sex "common feelings of a sense of confusing In step-families," he since the turn-of-the-century, (even though that doesn't exist). loss, failure and guilt,” feelings added. noting that tuberculosis broke up Iezzi said that the role of the that, in the face of a new mar­ Rev. Ronsheim said that it is families then, in the way divorce counselor is not to moralize, but riage, can "alm ost seem Important for remarried families does today. to deal with the clinical aspect. unresolvable." Part of the difficul­ to be part of a support group to CALL AN EXPERT "There Is no longer a communi­ The couple needs to take owner­ ty Is that "they want to carry out help them through the transition. ty spirit," Biondl said, because of ship of their problems, he added. society's increasing mobility. It is also important that the counselor work with the couple A t Qour b ru ite Because of these factors, paren­ ting has become a more difficult together, lezzi said, because that task, he added. avoids the problem of the part­ ners telling secrets to the ELECTRICIANSMISCELLANEOUS Active parenting Is a practical model based, In part, on the work counselor. of theorists such as Alfred Adler, Iezzl also said that it was Impor­ T h o m a s P . LEE J. MILLER Perfect Touch Blond! said. He described the tant to be careful that therapy S u l l i v a n Boutique Inc model as a democratic style of does not become hand-holding. ELECTRIC Custom Sewing, Electrican Iuored/ie|tster«d parenting, based on the idea of SINGLE-PARENT FAMILIES Registered-Insured Reasonable Rales freedom within limits. From Christening Free Estimates PRXR B9TI1IATEB Blondi showed an active paren­ The Pregnancy Support Ser­ Dress to Bndal Gowns vices program of Allentown 4 2 1 - 4 3 1 6 331-8990 2 Locations ting video to the Catholic Catholic Charities works with Ml Troy 931-7098 Charities professionals, and then Sally Carpenter led them in some parent/child role some 200 families each year, Poliak Hill 621-7861 playing. aiding women with unplanned PRAY FOR VOCATIONS Doris Sinldd pregnancies. Caseworkers Brian- EXTRAMARITAL na Kent and Harriet Zahradnik RELATIONSHIPS reported that the agency works TREE SERVICES Extra-marital relationships are with helping the women who an "Issue that appears very fre­ choose either to place their baby A L L E G H E N Y TREE REMOVAL E d o w s k i quently in marriage counseling." for adoption or to keep the child. Anthony Iezzl, former associate The women focused on the TREE SERVICE AND TRIMMING Tree Service Removal, Trimming, EMERGENCYISTORM Removal, trimming director. Department of Family Madonna House concept, where 23 yrs. in business hedges, landscaping, Free Estimates, DAMAGE WORK Ministry, Cleveland, told the the pregnant woman lives with a Insured! FREE ESTIMATES spraying, stump grin­ Catholic Charities professionals. private family while awaiting the ding. Chipper service. Sr. Citizen Discount FULLY INSURED 7 8 1-63 67 366-4774 343-4455 2 6 4 - 0 3 7 4 Flag becom es burning issue WASHINGTON (CNS) — The Supreme Court's June 11 ruling that Tribu te to Dr. C ibik PLUMBING MISCELLANEOUS the Constitution protects flag-burning drew mixed reaction from Diocesan Superintendent of Catholic Schools, Dr. Rosemarie Clbik Catholic spokesmen. (left), receives an award for accomplishment In the field of education THE ORIGINAL Ell. IB6S Stephen R. Poremskl An official of the Knights of Columbus, which said it was alarmed at the 8th Annual Tribute To Women. Presenting the award, which B U E R K L E Plumbing & Heating Remember* when the court announced a similar ruling on a different law a year is given to area women who have provided leadership In the develop­ Your Plumbing Co. Inc. New & Repair Work ago, expressed "regret" over the new, 5- 4 high court decision and Loved Ones ment of women In their respective professions. Is Rosyln Rosenblatt, Special AM STD. 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Diocesan/national new s

News In Brief Gap widens Soup kitchens need perm ission Catholics increase, but priests decrease MIAMI (CNS) — The biblical injunction to feed the hungry has become a point of contention between the City of Miami By CARL EIFERT The number of diocesan priests for priests under retirement agt 200 such parishes. and area churches and synagogues. WASHINGTON (CNS) - In the peaked in 1966, with their active — will vary. A 1988 survey by the U.S. An ordinance passed by the city's planning department and 40 years from 1966 through ranks rounded off at 35.000. By Schoenherr did not study bishops’ Committee on the upheld May 21 by the zoning board requires churches and 2005, a researcher says, the 1985 that number had decreased priests who belong to religious Liturgy showed that 70 ol 167 synagogues to obtain special permission before opening soup number of active diocesan priests to 28,000, and for 1990 the orders, but he said their numbers dioceses had priestlcss faith com­ kitchens for the poor and homeless. in the United States will have number is projected to be 26,000, were declining faster than those munities, with the overall total of Members of the Miami Coalition for Care to the Homeless dropped by 40 percent while the Schoenherr told Catholic News of diocesan priests. priestless parishes at 193. contend that such a requirement amounts to government in­ number of Catholics will have in­ Service. Another sociologist, Ruth A third sociologist. Dean R. terference with the practice of religion and breaches the con­ creased between 24 percent and Using a middle range of projec­ Wallace of George Washington Hoge ol The Catholic University of stitutionally guaranteed separation of church and state. 38 percent. tions, he said that by 2005 the University in Washington, is do­ America in Washington, has That’s the depth of the priest estimated number of active ing research on U.S. parishes that published a book showing the shortage as seen by Richard priests will be down to 21,000. lack resident priests. nature ol the problem bishops Pope appoints bishop for Erie Schoenherr of the University of In contrast, the U.S. Catholic Though her work, still in pro­ face in addressing the priest Wisconsin at Madison, considered population will have grown by gress, does not concentrate on WASHINGTON (CNS) — Pope John Paul II has appointed shortage. . Bishop J. Keith Symons of Pensacola-Tallahassee, Fla., as the to be a top authority on the then from 45.6 million in the numbers, she estimated for new bishop of Palm Beach. Fla., and Aux. Bishop Donald W. subject. mid-1960s to between 60 million Catholic News Service that such in Future of Catholic Leader­ Trautmann of Buffalo. N.Y., as the new bishop of Erie. Pa. In the mid-1960s, there were and 74 million. parishes may total 300 out of ship." Hoge listed possible The pope also appointed Msgr. Michael A. Saltarelli of the about 750 U.S. Catholics for every Schoenherr attributed the 19,700 U.S. parishes, or about 1.5 choices the church has for carry* Newark Archdiocese as an auxiliary bishop for that priest. Today the ratio is about lower estimate to data from the percent. The Official Catholic ing out its mission with fewer archdiocese. 2.000 to 1. By 2005 that ratio will Official Catholic Directory and the Directory, she said, shows about priests The resignation of Bishop Odore J. Gendron of Manchester, be approximately 3,100 to 1. higher figure to information N.H., was also accepted by the pope, with Coadjutor Bishop Schoenherr. a Catholic, said he gathered by Gallup and other Senior Citizens Discount On All Customized Hearing Aid Models Leo E. O’Neil succeeding Bishop Gendron. expected to publish his research polls. The directory counts I ACTUAL SIZE PRESIDENTIAL Bishop Trautmann, born in Buffalo in 1936, was ordained a results sometime this year in a Catholics according to parish CANAL _ We Make TY priest in 1962, and was appointed an auxiliary bishop of the book tentatively titled "The rolls, while polling results include House diocese in 1985. Catholic Priest in the United those people who think of Calls He is also rector of Christ the King Seminary, Buffalo, and is States: Demographic themselves as Catholic. 10000OFF the diocesan vicar general. Investigations." His study used 20 years of ac­ NO BATTERY AID ALSO AVAILABLE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY Schoenherr has provided a tual data up to 1985 and projec­ QUALTONE ZENITH TELEX ELECTONE MIRACIE-EAR AUDIOVOX IN OFFICE private report on his research tions for the next 20 years, SIEMENS LANG QAHLBERG BELTONE ACOUSTlCON RADIO EAR REPAIRS MAJCO OTICON PHONIC EAR S0N0T0NE STARKEY WIDEX CRS reopens in Nicaragua without analysis to the U.S. Schoenherr said. $1995 Catholic Conference and to As part of his study, Schoenherr FOUR 40 YE AUS LOCATIONS PITTSBURGH HEARING AID CENTERS BUSINESS BALTIMORE (CNS) — Catholic Relief Services has reopened bishops who cooperated in the said he has projected priests’ its office In Managua. Nicaragua, and plans to expand its study. The work was done with a resignations, retirements and MAIN OFFICE CLARK BLDG BELLEVUE NORTH HILLS MONROEVILLE development programs in the country under the new govern­ grant from the Lilly Endowment deaths while holding constant the S 281-1318 7 6 1 -9 9 9 2 ment of Violeta Chamorro, said a CRS official. of Indianapolis. projections of ordinations over the 3 6 4 -8 7 4 4 3 7 3 -4 2 7 0 Sean Callahan, assistant country representative for CRS in The book, to be published by 1986-2005 period because those Nicaragua, made the announcement in late May at CRS head­ the University of Wisconsin Press, are less predictable. quarters in Baltimore. contains the same data as the Based on averages of his low, A sign of With the election of Mrs. Chamorro in February, Callahan private report, he said, but middle and high series of projec­ said, CRS status in Nicaragua has changed. CRS, the U.S. analyzes the reasons for the tions, his figures show the VOCA TIONS bishops' overseas relief and development agency, had closed changes in priests' numbers. His number of resignations will drop. its office in Nicaragua in 1984, five years after the Sandinista field of specialty, Schoenherr Retirements will tend to increase revolution that toppled Nicaragua dictator Anastasio Somoza. said, is organizational as the priest population ages, demographics. while the death rate — calculated B udget tightening in H onolulu HONOLULU (CNS) — The Honolulu Diocese, in an effort to R e t r e a t s o f f e r c o u p l e s stop a string of deficit budgets, has cut back on chancery departments and increased the parish tax by 30 percent. The changes take effect with the new fiscal year beginning chance fo r quality tim e July 1. The diocese had budget deficits of $986,008 in 1989-90, and By PAULINE AMAISMEIRER day and end after lunch on Sun­ $1.3 million in 1988-89. A $2.3 million deficit in 1987-1988 PITTSBURGH — St. Paul’s day, There is still time on Sunday was staved off by the sale of $6.5 million in surplus property. Retreat House in Pittsburgh’s for family and things at home. Twelve diocesan positions will be eliminated through the John and Pauline Rozsas of St. South Side is offering married Pope John Paul II, pictured here at an ordination in Africa, cuts, and pay raises for lay employees were eliminated. couples a getaway weekend in the Patrick in Canonsburg talked form of a Married Couples' about the preparations involved pleads for help for mission seminarians so that "no vocation in attending a weekend retreat. may be lost for lack of available means." Consider the Vatican request to Albania Retreat. These retreats offer married "Planning for things at home to seminarians throughout the Missions that hear the call to VATICAN CITY (CNS) — The Vatican has asked Albania to couples quality time to reflect on run smoothly while you are away follow Jesus as His priests but who are too materially poor to join the rest of Europe in guaranteeing religious and human themselves and on God. There is for the weekend is the most dif­ respond. Won't you support them through the Propagation of rights according to the 1975 Helsinki accords. time for companionship and ficult when making your first Albania is the only European country that has not signed the privacy, too. The programs in­ retreat," John said. "A fter ex­ the Faith / Society of St. Peter Apostle? Helsinki accords establishing a framework for respecting clude outside speakers and the periencing one, couples have no rights and for cooperation between Eastern and Western Retreat House staff, focusing on regrets." The Society for the Propagation of the Faith - Europe. The Vatican often has accused Albania of harshly issues related specifically to mar­ The spiritual aspect of married The Society of St. Peter Apostle , repressing religion. The Helsinki accords pledge respect for ried couples and their spirituality. life is often overlooked in our .. for the support of mission vocations . religious freedom. Why should anyone attend a materialistic society," he added. REV. JOHN A. HARVEY Progress in applying the Helsinki accords "is diminished by Married Couples' Retreat? Art Retreats provide a good 111 Blvd. of the Allies, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 the absence of one sister nation, the noble nation of Albania,” and Leona Herrle of St. George medium for marital growth. Yearly support fo r a sem inarian is $700. Enclosed is my offering said Archbishop Angelo Sodano, Vatican official in charge of Parish, Allentown, who have at­ "Married Couples’ Retreats keep toward that yearly support: relations with states. tended these retreats for the past a marriage up-to-date, refreshed □ $100 D$50 n$25 DS10 DOtherS ------16 years, said they enjoy the con­ and renewed," Pauline noted. ferences, but especially the "quiet The retreats are held at St. Paul □ $700 for one full year □$350 for half year Pro-life cam paign in S. A frica time.” of the Cross Retreat House, 148 I I $ ______for two or more years JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (CNS) - Catholic parishes "W e are able to get away from Monastery Ave., Pittsburgh. Call I 11 want to be a monthly donor to the Missions! throughout South Africa are petitioning the government the world and reflect on each 381-7676. This year's dates are N a m e ------against relaxing its abortion laws after an announcement that other," they noted. "Sometimes I June 20, 21 and 22, and Sep. 28, A ddress...... — --- new, less restrictive legislation might be considered. don’t want to go home, it’s so 29 and 30 from 5 p.m. Friday to 1 C ity ______State. _ Zip The campaign has gathered momentum since Cardinal peaceful." p.m. Sunday. Reservations are -Your gift is tax deductible! cj03j*M5/9oj Owen McCann of Cape Town, South Africa, urged readers of John and Eileen Carrol of St. required. The Southern Cross, archdiocesan newspaper, to write the Bonaventure, Allison Park, first , government, telling of "the wrongness of abortion and re­ went to a Married Couples' questing it not be allowed in any circumstances." Retreat because Eileen’s sister SE ISfZl The government is considering relaxing the Abortion and recommended it. Now they attend Sterilization Act of 1975 and has invited public reaction. The in order to enrich their marriage 3 2 CaCvary (fa rd en ‘M ausoleum 3 2 act allows abortion only in the case of rape, potential birth and become closer to God. defects or if a medical panel agrees the birth would seriously "Our retreat is a small vacation Mftis m iff Become ‘Bit ts Burg ft 's M ost ‘Beaut ifu ( Cerne tenj Compie\. endanger the health of the mother. for us," Eileen states. ’’By getting away from our family and every­ day annoyances, John and I are W f e , completed, this 3,262 Church w orking in Liberia able to concentrate on each other WASHINGTON (CNS) — Although operating under tense and how we relate to God. I would crypt complex_ofeight separate and difficult conditions the Catholic Church is trying to assist recommend a Married Couples' buildings utiliprovide Catholic refugees and promote peace negotiations in civil-war-torn Retreat for any married couple, even if they are not Catholic. We Liberia, said the country’s leading bishop. families in our area until very Catholic Relief Services is attempting to get food to an know several couples who attend estimated 40,000 refugees in the capital, Monrovia, and who are of mixed religions and affordable above ground bur­ they enjoy the retreats as much as church leaders have met with President Samuel Doe and ied options. legislative leaders on means for ending the conflict in the tiny we do." Some people hesitate to sign up West African nation, said Archbishop Michael K. Francis of because of the prospect of being Monrovia. away for the whole weekend. The T h e Calvary (farden (Mauso­ retreats start with dinner on Fri­ leum provides the elegance o f entombment uhthin the taste­

fu l content o f a traditional re­ St. Açattja CI7 URCÏ7 , EIlwooö City ligious setting. Annual Bazaar

June 18tH thru the 23rd ‘B e a u tifu l.. .‘T ra d itio n a l.. . Ä f f o r d a b l e . . . The Bazaar will be held on the school grounds at 601 Bridge Street 7 P.M. until 11 P.M. each night For more information call 4 2 1 - 9 9 6 8 or mail coupon to: Calvary Garden Mausoleum, 718 Hazelwood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa 15217 Featured will be Rides, Games, Special Children’s Area, White Elephant Sale, Games of Chance, Food and much more. PC06/17/90 Please supply me with information on Calvary Garden Mausoleum. Dinners will be served on Tuesday and Wednesday I from 4 to 7 PM in our newly remodeled-air conditioned hall Name. located at 124 Fifth Street. ji Address Tuesday Wednesday City__ State Zip code. Stuffed Pork Chop Dinner Rigatoni and Meatball Dinner Complete with Home-Baked Complete with Home-Baked Italian Bread Phone pies for desert P and Home-Baked deserts Calvary (farden (Mausoleum, 718 (HazelzvoodAvenue, (Pittsburgh, Pa 15217 421 9968 Price $7.00 ' Price $4.50 Friday, June 15, 1990 Page 4 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Editorials/colum ns

Vatican letter

W orld C up: Scoring som e goals for C hristianity

By AGOSTINO BONO ranging from world leaders to "hooligans” known for starting lights and "the commercialization of almost every aspect of sport.” ROME (CNS) — Billions of soccer fans will follow the bouncing ball with opposing fans. Foul play also includes violence and “ the use of doping and other around 12 Italian cities for the world's premier sports event. Vying with hotels, restaurants and souvenir shops for their atten­ forms of fraud.” he said. ..It's soccer’s World Cup, where 24 national squads of men In short tion is the church. The pope remembered 24 workers who died in labor accidents in the pants kick their way through 31 days of competition to determine the As is typical in Italy, where 98 percent of the population professes rush to finish stadiums and support installations by deadline. Nq. 1 team. Catholicism, nothing major can happen without a religious dimen­ Sports superstars were told that "it is not only the champion in the For the Catholic Church and Its sion. While the government has spent more than $800 million in stadium but also the whole person who should become a model for chief playmaker, Pope John Paul renovating stadiums and repaving streets, Italy’s bishops have been millions of young people, who need 'leaders,' not 'idols."’ it, the hope Is that contact with busy planning how to score spiritual goals with participants and Fans were warned that watching the World Cup must not divert the religious history which onlookers. public attention from “ the great challenges of our time: the struggle permeates Italy will help the Besides programs informing tourists of religious services, activities against hunger, the attainment of peace." have included special conferences on the meaning of sports. But the talk was also a papal urging to visiting soccer enthusiasts to athletic world and its fans — in­ Agostino At these conferences, the message conveyed to a growing secular learn from Rome’s history as "the ever-living center of Christianity.” creasingly obsessed with the Bono economics of sports — rediscover world Is often countercultural. The stress has been on morals over “ Try to listen to the noble human and religious message addressed moral values. money and virtue over victory. to you by the many memorials and ruins that are so filled with Kick-off was set for June 8 with Although the Vatican fields no team in the competition, the pope history,” he said. defending champion Argentina was the early star with a pre-tournament fast break. On May 31, as “ Do not be distracted guests, unable to hear the thousand voices meeting underdog Cameroon in television cameras carried the event live throughout Europe, the pope speaking of moral greatness and above all of Christian heroism," he ttje northern city of Milan. The blessed Rome’s newly renovated 80,000-capacity Olympic Stadium, said. fjpale will he in Rome July 8. A total of 52 games are scheduled, taking where the championship game will be played. As the near-capacity crowd cheered, the pope began and ended his up at least 104 hours of live television time. But he also bombarded the sports world with a series of piercing visit to the Olympic Stadium by riding in an open-topped limousine on The competition is held every four years and glues more fans to shots on goal. the oval track surrounding the soccer field. television sets than any other athletic contest. Soccer is the world's Looking at a playing field where World Cup organizers already have The limousine's route traced the path of the "victory lap," the tradi­ most popular sport. sold the sod to souvenir hunters for more than $150 for a few square tional jog around the playing field by the winning team as soon as the Italy also expects an international avalanche of soccer devotees. inches, the pope criticized "the obsessive preoccupation with gain" championship game is over.

ÜP O fficial Ï Bishop’s Schedule

Bishop Wuerl announces the following CHAPLAIN Bishop Wuerl’s public schedule for the week Wednesday, June 20 clergy appointments effective as noted: The Rev. George R. Dalton from parochial o f June 17 is as follows: NCCB Priestly Formation and Laity Commit­ vicar of St. Anselm Parish, Swissvale, to Sunday, June 17 tees meetings, Santa Clara, Calif. chaplain-director to the Newm an Center of 12 noon — Mass followed by Corpus Christi Thursday, June 21 i ' ADMINISTRATOR Slippery Rock University, Slipperly Rock, Procession, St. Bartholomew Church, Penn Hills. through The Rev. Paul G. Spisak from pastor of St. effective June 22. Tuesday, June 19 Tuesday, June 26 NCCB Annual Spring meeting, Santa Clara, Dominic Parish and administrator of St. The Rev. Richard C. Terdine to chaplain National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Com­ mittee on Doctrine meeting. Santa Clara. Calif. Calif. Charles Parish, Donora, and also as dean of to the Catholic patients of Shadyside the Washington East Deanery to ad- Hospital. Pittsburgh, with residence at • ministrator of St. Philip Parish. Crafton. ef­ Sacred Heart Parish, Shadyside, effective fective June 30. J u ly 2. W E A LL m m rmmoue m e s ! Editorial

M edical treatm ent decisions

Media attention has focused on the right- Several states, including Pennsylvania, Uvdie case of Nancy Cruzan. a Missouri will be following the case closely before women who was severely injured in a 1983 passing their own legislation on medical car accident at age ‘25. She was left un­ treatm en t. conscious and her parents wanted artificial feedings stopped. A person who clearly wants no “extraor­ A lower Missouri court agreed with the dinary medical treatment” following such a parents. But a higher Missouri court said tragedy should have their wishes granted. they couldn’t because Nancy never stated However, in the Cruzan case, the young her wishes and the state's interest in the wom an’s desire was never expressed. sanctity of life outweighed any right to privacy justifying death by starvation and Furthermore, supplying nourishment dehydration. The U.S. Supreme Court took such as food and water is basic and ordinary the case on appeal and it will be considered treatment and certainly cannot be con­ between now and July 4. sidered “extraordinary.”

Scriptures The H ands of a Priest

EDITOR'S NOTE — The following was written by the niece of Father Herman C. T h e B ody and B lood of C hrist Baumann, who died on May 25: It was barely two weeks ago that I went with my father to visit you at the Vincentian Deuteronomy 8:2-3,14-16 pulls us beyond the confines of Home. You had changed so much from my previous visit in February. At that time you I Corin thians 10:16-17 the natural world, our food arid were alert and walking about and you knew that 1 had come to visit. This last time you were John 6:51-58 drink must be otherworldly als<). .... bedridden and frail and seemingly unaware of my presence. I stood by your bed, and w an­ Yet we Christians can never ting to let you feel my presence, 1 held your hand (it w as the right hand...your left arm was B y FR. ROGER KARBAN think of our local parish church as a "holy McDonalds." If we Just > • broken and bound in a cast). I thought about your hands, the hands of a priest, and all those I find it difficult to teach today's passively idle away the time dur­ »-hands have done to serve God and His Church. teenagers how the Eucharist was celebrated 40 years ago. They Fr. Roger ing the Lord's supper until we are - I thought about the hands folded in prayer or holding your breviary as you said your daily stare in disbelief when I mention Karban “ served,” we have totally ignored Divine Office. I thought about the hands that held the host and the chalice at the consecra­ that the priest faced the wall, our seco; 1 reading. tion and distributed communion to your congregation. These are the hands that made the mumbling a language no one These two verses are the Sign of the Cross over forgiven sinners in confession and blessed and anointed the sick and understood; people occupied the earliest reference to the Eucharist dying. 1 remember the hands that blessed the rings at my wedding and poured water over time by saying rosaries or in- we have. Thankfully Paul tells his the dear heads of my children at their Baptisms. dulgenced prayers; and if anyone community that the way Jesus' The hands of a priest, your hands, always ready to do the work of the Lord. Those hands, received communion more than Body and Blood becomes present the hands of a priest for nearly 55 years, will now get a rest from life's labors, but I know once a month, he or she was his disciples would be "journey­ is just as important as the fact of they won't be idle. I know they will still be folded in prayer...prayer for your loved ones on ostensibly applying for ing in the desert" as the ancient its presence. Israelites had. Like our ancestors, "Is not the cup of blessing we earth and in adoration of the Lord you have served faithfully for so many years. canonization. On the surface we have ex­ we would be afflicted with hunger bless a sharing in the blood of I picture your hand, the right one that I held the last time I saw you. now holding hands perienced drastic changes. Yet, as and thirst. So just as Yahweh Christ?” he writes. "And is not with Jesus. “ ...brought forth water...from the the bread we break a sharing of —Judith Baumann Prezioso 1 so frequently discover, for many of us the changes remain only on flinty rock and fed (us) in the the body of Christ?” Because the the surface. Intent on being cer­ desert with manna...” Jesus loaf of bread is one, we, many tain every ritual of the reform has wanted us to be cared for by though we are, are one body for PUTS BURGH <|

r Page 5 Friday, June 15, 1990 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

O pinions /com m ents

F rom song plu ggers to H itler

By MSGR. CHARLES O. RICE and so did the now Monsignor, but his marvelous good looks, so In 1920 you felt you were in the Paul Coyle. he would have been even more ef­ modem era, you knew that more I remember a typical plugger fective if television had arrived. L e t t e r s changes were in the offing, and who performed at the Five and Overseas, radio helped Adolf you optimistically awaited them. Ten, which still exists on Fifth Hitler to secure his hold on Ger­ many. Conversely it helped his As you enjoyed your changed Msgr. Charles Avenue between Wood and Smithfield. nemesis, Winston Churchill, to world you felt superior to former O. Rice R esponse to m arried priests days. There was deploring of the Sheet music was what was be­ make his case in America as Well decline of morals and the ing plugged. You would pick a as England. His oratory travelled To the Editor behavior of the youth. But looking piece, the plugger would stand well. Hitler's did not. The world is In response to Connie Ann Valenti’s column (Pittsburgh back, I must say it appeared to us up, and through a megaphone ac­ fortunate that two masters of the Catholic, June 8) "Married men becoming priests raises ques­ a cheerful decade, a sunlit decade. companied by a pianist, render it art of radio, Churchill and FDR. tions," I believe she is confusing the issue completely. With typical American hubris we correctly, if perfunctorily. You were in place to rally their people The vow of Matrimony is just as serious and important as the were convinced that we had saved could walk off with the music for against one of history's tfue vow of Holy Orders. the world by our tiny part in the dustry and its captains were 15 cents. monsters. Cardinal John O'Connor of New York did not imply a double 1914-18 war. We noble revered, unions had few friends — Change galloped and by 1924, This is not the time to forget standard by ordaining the former Anglican priest — who Is mar­ Americans owed nothing to the who needed them with the pro­ broadcasts of sports events, that without Russian bravery and ried and has a family — as a convert to the Catholic faith. The rest of the world, particularly to spect of permanent prosperity? political conventions, music and endurance, Hitler would have Anglican priest did not break any vows. Europe. Socialists were fools, Com­ preaching were influencing our conquered Europe, and we would We were, however, intrigued by munists devils. leisure and our lives. have lost millions of men dislodg­ LEO J. BUDWAY European social and cultural Here I interject a bit of social Radio became virtually ubi­ ing him in a long, long war. Pittsburgh phenomena: the doings of kings history. Before radio and quitous and penetrated not mere­ Back for a moment to bur a n d queens, and various amplification, there was the song ly the United States, but most of "cheerful, sunlit” dccadc: it tyas B ishop has right to speak out fascinating, although totally un- plugger and his megaphone. He the world, even remote parts. bigoted and racist, North and American, degeneracies of which was to be found in Five and Tens In our country, radio helped to South. In the South they lynched To the Editor: we read hints in the Sunday or in music stores like Volkwein's. defeat the dynamic A1 Smith in Afro-Americans and segregated Bishop Wuerl’s address to the St. Thomas More Society (Pitt­ supplements. The megaphone was a most the 1928 Presidential campaign by law; in the North we merely sburgh Catholic, June 1), regarding the relationship of morality We believed in science and pro­ useful device. Not only the song because his New York accent segregated, doing so by unwrVtlen to the law is a matter of utmost importance to all citizens, gress. Oh, how we believed! More plugger, but singers with bigger grated on the hinterland ear, but law. Catholic or not, lawyer or not. wonders would follow the bands employed it. Rudy Vallee it did no harm to the dull Herbert Right here in River City: In the As for those skeptical of what the bishop said because he is a phonograph, the automobile, the crooned “The Stein Song” into Hoover — then. But, how different stores, no black sales people; in bishop and not a lawyer, the words of another lawyer known airplane, the telephone and the one. in 1932! Franklin Delano the banks, no black tellers; in of­ more for his common sense them for his religion, should erase all movies, and they would all make At Forbes Field an announcer Roosevelt’s golden voice helped to fices, no black white-coller doubts concerning the bishop's position. Abraham Lincoln said, life better. with a big megaphone would step bury poor Hoover and to push his workers. Federal employment "T h e substance of law is love thy neighbor as thyself.” in other We enjoyed reading about our onto the field to announce the Republican Party into minority was different, an oasis of racial words, the substance of law is morality. Therefore, Mr. Lincoln's rich as they got richer, and we line-up or changes in it. I know status for a half century. In pass­ justice, due totally to the position clearly supports that of our bishop and not that of those were not angry with them. In- the late Frank Rooney did that ing, FDR had not only his voice Republican Party. who advocate the separation of morality and the law. As for those who would be skeptical, I think that their efforts would better address the question of what we do as a matter of Washington letter public policy when we separate the law from its “ substance," rather than to question the propriety of the bishop speaking out on this matter. D isabled persons: A forgotten grou p KENNETH L. BRINZER Verona By LIZ SCHEVTCHUK through various technologies, N. Lynch, USCC general WASHINGTON (CNS) — For far would have to facilitate telephone secretary, wrote to Congress, too long, the U.S. Congress decid­ ‘M edieval th in kin g’ not all bad use for the speech- and hearing- The Church must take its,own ed recently, 43 million disabled impaired. steps toward better inclusiqn of Americans languished in in­ • Hotels, restaurants, drug the disabled, added Sister of St. To the Editor: justice. forgotten by their stores, shopping malls, Joseph Rita Baum, executive So many times we have heard the term "medieval thinking” neighbors and government. businesses and professional of­ director of the National Catholic used, usually with negative connotations. During the Middle But through House and Senate fices open to the public would Office for Persons W ith Ages, however, western civilization was God-centered, and much efforts and backing from Presi­ have to be accessible to the disabl­ Disabilities. The office was of the artwork, statues and architecture which was produced at dent Bush, nearly completed ed through such means as ramps, established in 1982 to implement that time was incorporated into our religious culture. legislation may make some long- wider doorways and, in some the U.S. bishops’ 1978 pastoral My cousin, who is Protestant, once remarked that she never felt awaited amends. cases, elevators. statement. as close to God as she did in a Catholic church. Some might say The Americans with Disabilities According to the House bill, Making the bill law "is just very that our faith caused her to feel this, but our traditional symbols Act, also known as ADA, was ap­ discrimination against the disabl­ important in the influence it will probably helped to establish an emotional bond as well. proved by the House in late May Katherine A. Belknap, a ed poses a continued "serious and have in ourChurch," Sister Baum In this era of ecumenism, as all churches move closer together, and the Senate last fall. wheelchair-user who is an editor pervasive social problem," per­ told Catholic News Service June let’s hope and pray that we as Catholics do not overlook the ad­ Intended to further extend and program manager for the Na­ sisting in "such critical areas as 7. “ What does it say to our vantages of our own identity. basic civil rights protection to the tional Catholic Office for Persons employment, housing, public ac­ Church? That it's not enough to physically or mentally impaired, With Disabilities in Washington. commodations, education, have a ramp ... but that the entire THOMAS LORENCH1CK its progress has been welcomed Her office, like the U.S. Catholic transportation, communication, place" must be open, physically North Versailles by the Catholic Church and other Conference, has been promoting recreation," health care and and in the congregation’s at­ advocates of social justice for the passage of the disabilities act. public services. titude, to accommodating the Young m others ‘thrilled’ handicapped. As of early June, Under its provisions: Those experiencing disabled, she said. the bill was awaiting fine-tuning • Discrimination in hiring and "discrimination on the basis of Ms. Belknap noted that the To the Editor: by a House-Senate conference employment opportunities would disability have often had no legal legislation does exempt religious Many thanks for the wonderful article and picture that ap­ committee anu was expected to be forbidden, although com­ recourse to redress such institutions. She said some con­ peared in the Pittsburgh Catholic (June 8) regarding our be formally enacted by mid­ panies with fewer than 15 discrimination,” says the bill's gregations feared that without an graduates. The moms are thrilled that their pictures and their summer. employees would be exempt. introduction. exemption government children's were featured. “ Some people say, 'Why do you • Public and private transpor­ Its enactment “ will mean that regulators might interfere with need the ADA?' Come take a walk tation systems would have to be discrimination solely on the basis liturgical functions or sacramen­ MARY WINTER with m e," and see the barriers accessible to wheelchairs. of handicaps will be not only im­ tal rites in the name of accom­ Administrator, Moms House still confronting the disabled, said • Telephone companies, moral but illegal," Msgr. Robert modating the handicapped. Brookline

Letters to editor w elcom e Family advocate Letters to the editor are encouraged and welcome. All letters should be lim ited to 300 words. The editor F a m i l y l i f e : S t a g e a f t e r s t a g e reserves the right to reject, edit or delete material from letters due to space limitations or subject By LORETTA DILLNER microbiologist; Lisa teaches first their teens to move in and out of m aterial. Letters m ust be signed by the w riter and a This past, rainy Memorial Day grade; and Joanne is a software the system. telephone num ber should be included so the letters found us all having an "indoor" engineer. They are working at Glenn and I find ourselves in can be verified. Letters that cannot be verified will picnic. After dinner Don, our becoming differentiated but. so the longest phase of the family life far, none has expressed a serious cycle, the fifth stage. Launching not be published. oldest son and a new father of three months, was looking in the interest in forming a new family Children and Moving On. It re­ hall closet and found the tomato subsystem. quires acceptance of a great box that has served as a Gloria, our second oldest, and number of exits (death of parents Yesterday’s H eadlines depository for his Rick were the first to Join families and departure of children) and en­ infancy/toddler/pre-school scrap­ through marriage and thus enter tries (in-laws and grandchildren). The following stories are taken from the files of the Pittsburgh book and other non-disposable, the second stage, the Newly Mar­ When the nest empties, the cou­ Catholic, America’s oldest Catholic newspaper in continuous school years memorabilia. ried Couple. Their major tasks ple must renegotiate their mar­ publication. While he was there, Beth, our were to become a separate, but riage and sometimes, if work 10 YEARS AGO oldest daughter and a new mother connected subsystem and to and/or kids have been their total (1980) of nine weeks, asked him to redesign their relationships with preoccupation, they may find Benedictines celebrate 1500th birthday retrieve her tomato box also. families in the last quarter of the their extended family and friends themselves looking across the A procession of more than 300 bishops, abbots, priests and monks Her's contained two scrapbooks twentieth century.” Families pass to include their spouse. ( With table at a stranger. In today's was one of the highlights of a Mass at St. Vincent Archabbey in — it seems there is more ac­ through the stages sequentially many young couples, a test of ac­ world, the "empty nest" is often Latrobe. which celebrated the 1500th birthday of St. Benedict, cumulated "stuff’ for the oldest unless interrupted by untimely complishment comes with the ar­ refilled with unattached young founder of the Benedictine order. The homily was given by Cardinal child and assorted mementos, all death, separation/divorce or rival of the first Christmas when adults who move back home or George Basil Hume, archbishop of Westminster and primate of arranged neatly in a folder. The remarriage. Certain tasks must be decisions need to be made about single parent families who need the support of their families of England. contents of the scrapbooks have completed at each stage in order "whose" traditions will become Catholic high school planned for Butler been saved, sorted through and, to move successfully onto the “ our" traditions.) origin. Although nothing has been deflnately decided, plans for a proposed as a labor of love, long ago ar­ next. Glory and Rick were also the The Family in Later Life com­ Catholic high school in Butler County are being made. The proposed ranged in chronological order. Carter and McGoldrick consider first to move onto stage three, the pletes the cycle. Although we are school will be housed in St. Fidelis Seminary High School in Herman, There were hospital photos, in­ the family as an “ operative emo­ Family With Young Children, not there yet, we anticipate that it which, after 100 years of training men for the priesthood, was closed fant bracelets. Blue Cross/Blue tional unit from the cradle to the when Holly was bom in 1985. In will include maintaining our In May. A community meeting held on the subject attracted 250 Shield statements, (did you know grave” and so they propose "a March, Don and Jane joined them own/couple functioning and in­ terests even though we declifre people. that 32 years ago it only cost $15 new family life cycle beginning at when Justin and Joshua arrived. Nurses refuse treatment for abortion patients a day for my room, $5 a day for the stage of the Unattached With the advent of a child, each physically and, eventually, facing Nurses in the obstetrics unit at Valley General Hospital in Renton. the nursery and $90 for delivery? Young Adult,’ whose adequate or couple must make adjustments in the loss of a spouse, and others. Wash., refuse to give treatment to saline abortion patients. A majority — and we stayed five days in the inadequate completion of the their relationship which allow When major tasks at each stage of nurses in that unit signed a petition requesting that the hospital hospital!) greeting cards, pictures primary task of coming to terms space for the new baby. They are accomplished and untimely move those patients to another unit. The petition, signed by 56 of the from all occasions, programs, etc. with his or her family of origin must also realign their relation­ events don’t occur, the family 59 nurses in the unit, cited moral and psychological reasons for the Don was delighted to see how will most profoundly influence ships with their extended families should move from stage to stage change. much Justin resembled him as a whom, when and how he or she because when they became with relative ease. But, 50 YEARS AGO baby and he and Beth spent a con­ marries and all succeeding stages parents there was a generational sometimes families get stuck and (1940) siderable amount of time explain­ of the new family life cycle,” shift. Glenn and I became grand­ can't make the transition fro/n Centennial Organization formed ing the treasures to Jane and Sam therefore, this stage is founda­ parents and our parents became one stage to the next. There are , The first meeting of the Catholic Historical Society of Western Penn- who had never seen them before. tional. "It is a time to formulate great grandparents. times when professional counsel­ , sylvania was held. The society's goal is to find and preserve historical No doubt, the exploration brought personal life goals and to become Stage four is the Family With ing is necessary but very often a records and data relating to the Pittsburgh Diocese, who centenary back iloods of memories from a “self’ before joining with Adolescents. We have already family can benefit greatly from “ will occur in 1943. when our family was in an earlier another to form a new family sub­ passed through this stage with the support of a “ cheerleader” so­ 100 YEARS AGO stage of the family life cycle. system.” it is also a time to seven offspring and are living pro­ meone who has been there and is (1890) In their book. The Family Life establish one's self in work. of that it is possible. My sisters willing to hold their hands and Concert benefits library Cycle: A Framework for Family Currently we have four unat­ and brother and their families are say, “ you can make it.” The members of St. Patrick’s choir presented a grand "musicale" in Therapy. Elizabeth Carter and tached young adults in our fami­ struggling to allow the increased the old church in Gallitzin. Benefits from the concert were donated to Monica McGoldrick, identify six ly. Each has already chosen a flexibility of boundaries and the (Loretta Dillner is the director of the Young Ladies’ Library. “ predictable developmental career. Martin is an electrical shifting of parent-child relation­ the diocesan Office of Family LJ/ie — Compiled by Trish Klecker stages of American middle-class engineer; Allan is a ships that are necessary to permit and Family Coiicerns.J

r PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 6 Friday, June 15, 1990

Entertainm ent

M ovie review Church ft Bible Q u iz

Placing Nam es in the Life of Jesus ‘A n oth er 48 H rs. ’ is ju s t too m a n y By William Nod Andrews The life of Jesus is better known than that of any other individual If predicted grosses ring true, By FR. PETER HORTON film is noisy and completely lack­ throughout history, although many people are still unsure what in­ ing in substance. this sequel, which is far from cident occurred in which town or country. All the events happened equal to the original, will have a Paramount Pictures presents a Director Walter Hill, also badly within a 100-mlle radius of Jerusalem. Match up the place name in long, prosperous summer at the Lawrence Gordon Production in in need of a hit, seems to know the left column with the corresponding event in the right column. association with Eddie Murphy that he is working with a script in box office. However, word of need of massive infusions of mouth could do "Another 48 productions of a Walter Hill film , 1. Bethlehem a. The port on the Sea of Galilee Fr. Peter Geritol. Instead of developing Hrs." In until its release on video. "A nother 48 H rs." where Jesus first met Peter. Horton characters with deeper insights, "Another 48 Hrs." is simply a b. The city in which Jesus was Jack Cates...... Nick Nolte Hill focuses on the violence of the 2. Nazareth poor excuse to gain a few more Reggie Hammond.Eddie Murphy story serving up a tremendous crucified and died. amount of gore even for a cop dollars from a tired concept. With c. The site on the Mount of Olives film. Even the reunion of the two little insight or wit behind it, this 3. Egypt Associate producers Raymond L. film is one of the major disap- where Jesus was betrayed by Miirphy Jr. and Kenneth H. Frith central characters is mishandled. pointments of the year. Judas and arrested. Jr./co-producer D. Constantine Hill permits his project to lunge Sometimes, chemistry is simply Conte/executive producers Mark what became a top-notch buddy forward at breakneck speed, like a 4. Capernaum d. The town in which Jesus per­ rollercoaster out of control. not enough. L I p s k y a n d Ralph picture. Convict Reggie Ham­ formed his first miracle, at a wed­ Singleton/story by Fred mond and renegade cop Jack ding, turning water into wine. Braughton/screenplay by Jeb Cates never liked each other, but 5. Jordan e. The village in Galilee in which Stuart. John Fasono and Larry they did come to a rather grudg­ Jesus grew up. Gross/produced by Lawrence ing respect for each other. M ovie ratings Gordon and Robert Their relationship had spark 6. Jerusalem _ f. The village from which Jesus Wachs/dtrected by Walter HllUa and drive, an energetic tension. The classification tor the Pretty Woman, A-III began his triumphal entry into Paramount Pictures release Eddie Murphy, in his big-screen moral suitability of films is Steel Magnolias, A-III Jerusalem. rated R restricted. debut, gave Reggie a sizzling, determined by the United frenetic comic edge while Nick States Catholic Conference's 7. Cana g. The river in which Jesus was If you need a box office bonanza Nolte filled Jack Cates with a Department of • A-I, General Patronage. baptized by his cousin John. • A-II, Adults and in a hurry, the sequel seems to be stony, eccentric grit and deter­ Communications. 8. Bethany h. The route on which Jesus carried Adolescents. the guarantee. If your last few mination. Their interaction lifted his cross from Pilate's palace to • A-III, Adults. films have been poorly received, it a routine plot to adventurous Theatrical Movies: Calvary Cemetery. often pays to return to characters heights. Bird on a Wire, A-III • A-IV, Adults with reserva­ you created once before, especial­ Following his disastrous Cadillac Man, O tions. An A-IV classification 9. Garden of Gethsemane _ i. The village in Judea in which ly if it has been some time since “ Harlem Nights.” Eddie Murphy Cinema Paradiso, A-III designates certain films that, Jesus was bom. these characters were last seen. needs a big hit. Unfortunately, Driving Miss Daisy, A-Il while not morally offensive in 10. Via Dolorosa _j. The land to which Joseph, Mary, You need not change the story this is not it. Joined with Nolte in Ernest Goes to Jail, A-II themselves, require caution and Jesus fled to escape King unless absolutely necessary. The a tired plot about a maverick cop First Power, O and some analysis and explana­ Herod. proposition seems to be: if they seeking to clear himself, Murphy The Guardian, O tion as a protection against loved it the first time, they will is lost in the sea of obscenity House Party, A-IV wrong interpretations and false love it again. And so we find Eddie which has become his trademark. Hunt for Red October, A-II conclusions. ANSWERS: q0i :o6 J8 :P¿ :99 #9 :fe Z :ll Murphy and Nick Nolte at it again Nolte, as the straight man, has lit­ Little Mermaid, A-I • O, Morally Offensive after eight long years in "Another tle to do except taunt his co-star. Look Who's Talking, O The word “Recommended" 48 Hrs." The chemistry which held the Miami Blues, A-IV appears after the title of those Director Walter Hill, in his original movie in check is aban­ My Left Foot, A-III films that merit such original “48 Hrs.,” skillfully doned in favor of more explosions, Nuns on the Run, A-IV designation. G O L F W O R L D blended comedy and action into gunfights and broken glass. The NEXT TO HARTWOOD ACRES HARTS RUN RD., ON GREEN BELT AND SAXONBURG BLVD. 767-4320 Book reviews NEWEST & MOST BEAUTIFUL HEARING AID MINIATURE GOLF IN THE NORTH HILLS Sheraden parishioner writes books W I T H O U T OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Birthday parlies a specialty Sheaues and Cluster. Kathryn home in the Catholic Church BATTERIES H. Kahr. (Illustrated by Jim Lux- family of faith. TINY RECHARGEABLE N O W O P E N !! on) Vantage Press. 516 W. 34th * • • POWER CELL FITS Street, New York, NY 10001. The First Sacraments. Inos Bif- ENTIRELY IN EAR 1989. 36 pages. $7.95. (Available fi. (Illustrated by Franco Vlgnazia) PGH., PA.— If you can hear people talk at Kimer's) Ignatius Press, P.O. Box 18990, and can't make out the words clearly, Fr. Steuen San Francisco, CA 94110 then this may be your answer. An ex­ Sheaves and Cluster is the im­ M. Paisa tremely small hearing aid that fits en­ “ Education in the Catholic Tradition ” (415-387-2324). 1990. 100 pages. aginative story of a special friend­ tirely In one ear has been perfected. The First Sacrament is a com­ With this tiny aid, even a whisper may ship between a fly and a mouse panion to the very successful The be crystal clear. The main part of the hearing aid, an 8 transistor sllcon chip who find their home at Holy In­ Story of the Eucharist. Here the nocents Church in Sheraden. The the size of a match head, Is manufac­ Duquesne University’s sacraments of Baptism, Confir­ tured by a group of Westlnghouse mouse is named Sally and the fly mation, Penance and the engineers who created a Micro is called ''A ." Sally is a very Amplifier Company especially for Hear­ Eucharist are treated in their devout church mouse and is busy ing Aids. Learning Skills Center historical roots from the beginn­ writing a book called Living the NERVE DEAFNESS CAN us by which people can be in­ ing of the Old Testament and con­ Year with Christ. "A ," the fly, is NOW BE HELPED troduced to God. Adults and tinuing through the New Testa­ not interested in religion at all. A non-operating model of a tiny hear­ p r e s e n t s children alike will find satisfac­ ment and the history of the ing aid that President Reagan hides In Sa'.ly does what she can in friend­ tion in the surprise ending. Church. It is beautifully Il­ his ear canal will be sent absolutely ly conversation to help bring free to those answering this advertise­ References to the people, lustrated and written in a way the about "A 's" conversion. ment. This non-working model will let pastors and activities of the young people can understand and you see how tiny help can be. Many The parish of Holy Innocents locate enjoy. It's a perfect book for hear more clearly again and unders­ The conversations between the tand better with this style aid. this story in space and time. parents to read with or to their mouse and the fly give food for These models are yours to wear free Learning Skills Academy thought and challenge the reader Kathryn Kahr is a member of the children. and are yours to keep free. Wear—test to reflect on the lack of faith in to­ parish who, at the age of 85, has This book combines narrative, In the privacy of your own home. This (Ages 13-Adult) day's world, even in the shadow found a new hobby — writing illustration and teaching and model Is just slipped In your ear.. We aims to provide catechesis on the suggest you send for yours today! of magnificent church structures books and stories. Two more of Supply Is limited. 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Page 7 Friday, June 15, 1990 Life Sacrament of Reconciliation

Studies show less laity, clergy going to confession

WASHINGTON (CNS) — The cent of the priests, while 38 per­ People often find reconciliation findings of a recent study con­ cent of the laity and 44 percent of in "Twelve Step” programs like ducted by the U.S. bishops that the priests said they went once or Alcoholics Anonymous, accor­ suggest why use of the sacrament twice a year. ding to Fr. Santa. of penance is In decline by the lai­ According to O'Kane’s study, " I can’t tell you how many peo­ ty have provoked discussion 42 percent of the laity and 25 per­ ple have told me that they get among clergy In two dioceses — cent of the priests go to confession much more spirituality and a the dioceses of Syracuse, N.Y., less than they did five years ago. sense of worship going to their and Wichita, Kan. Of those questioned, 86 percent of Twelve Step groups than they do A second study, meanwhile, the laity and 98 percent of the going to church," he said. shows the level of decline in priests believed themselves to be "Maybe the Church needs to sacramental penance among both sinners. develop a model that can capture laypeople and priests. His study suggested that the communal aspect and convic­ A study conducted in 1988 by regular churchgoers are more tion of sin and be able to celebrate James O'Kane of Drew University likely to consider themselves that in a way that speaks both to in Madison, N.J., showed that on­ religious, go to confession more th e com m u n ity and the ly 2 percent of the laity and 4 per­ often, and have a more positive at­ individual.” cent of the clergy surveyed went titude toward the sacrament. Father Stephen Baxter, pastor to confession weekly. A study by the National Con­ of two parishes in the Wichita O'Kane recently told Catholic ference of Catholic Bishops, con­ Diocese, compared the emphasis News Service that he surveyed ducted in 1988 and released in on confession before and after the 275 laypeople and 188 clergy in a February, noted that bishops felt Second Vatican Council. random sampling of Catholics in the main reason for the decline in Before, "you had to go to con­ New Jersey — in the Archdiocese the laity's reception of sacramen­ fession before communion of Newark and the dioceses of tal penance was “ a less pervasive whether you needed to or not,” Paterson, Metuchen and Trenton. sense of sin." Fr.Baxter told the Catholic Ad­ Lay Catholics were identified in Aux. Bishop Thomas J. Costello vance. "The whole understan­ phone calls made at random. of Syracuse told the Catholic Sun, ding of forgiveness and God being Priests were selected at random Syracuse's diocesan newspaper, A mere 13 percent of Catholics go to confession at percent of priests Interviewed said they go at a forgiving God, rather than a from the Official Catholic Direc­ he agreed. least once a month, while 44 percent said they go Judge waiting to send thunder­ tory and received questionnaires "W e've lost some of our sense of least once a month, according to a 1988 survey. only once or twice a year. (CNS graphic). bolts down on you, is affecting sin," Bishop Costello said. “ I'm Nearly half say they rarely or never go. Also, 41 by mail. everybody." Nearly half the lay Catholics not advocating the practice of my confessions is better,” with N.Y. But a lot of them will say study’s release that such an at­ surveyed said they went to con­ boyhood, where every Saturday Father Charles K. Harvey, penitents "getting away from the that they don't really do anything titude "shows the success of the fession rarely or never, with 27 afternoon I trundled off to confes­ pastor of St. Paul Parish in Lyons, laundry list confession. People that's that sinful." catechesis” that baptism, com­ percent answering “ rarely" and sion. But maybe we ought to take Kan., attributes part of the decline have a better understanding of Catholics, Fr. Hyde said, don't munion and penance are all 22 percent answering "never.” the initiative — maybe we need to in the use of the sacrament to sin, and of reconciliation as a generally consider their acts to be sacraments of reconciliation. By comparison, 12 percent of structure a third time (besides Ad­ marriages of Catholics to non- healing of life's hurts.” so bad as to warrant reconcilia­ priests said they went to confes­ vent and Lent) if this is what peo­ Redemptorist Father Thomas Catholics. tion in any other form than the sion rarely, with 3 percent saying ple are responding to." Fr. Scardella said he sees “ an Santa, director of a retreat center Eucharist. ‘‘Theologically, "W here one (spouse) is not so they never went. However, Father Joseph increased awareness of social sin, in Wichita, attributes the decline they're correct on th a t" he said. strong, the faith is very weak," he Eleven percent of the laity said Scardella, director of the a greater awareness of one's in confession to "confusion over Fr. Hyde's point was borne out said. "A s a consequence, it's they went once or twice a month Syracuse Diocese's worship of­ responsibility to be faithful to the what sin is." in the NCCB study, which shows monkey see, monkey do, so the to confession, compared to 37 per­ fice, said he sees the "quality of community and its practices, "I think there's more of a com­ lay Catholics’ top reason for infre­ spouse doesn't go and neither do greater awareness that alienation munal identification and quent confession to be finding the children.” from the (church) community is a awareness of sin than there is a reconciliation “ by other means" Nor does Fr. Harvey know of Questions for Fr. Bober bad thing." personal identification," Fr. San­ than the penance rite itself. ta said. "W hen they add up what any solutions to reverse the trend. “ I don’t think people have lost Father Michael Walsh, director they see communally of sin and "I wish I knew,” he said. “ I've their sense of sin,” said Father of the NCCB's pastoral research compare it to what they see quoted the pope trying to get Robert Hyde, associate pastor of and practices secretariat, told they're doing privately, it just them to go (to confession). It’s Young reader Holy Family Parish in Fairmount, Catholic News Service upon the doesn't compare.” beyond me."

seeks more Fr. Charles Bober info, on Y ou tell us Fr. Coughlin GOING TO CONFESSION Pittsburgh Catholic Readership Survey

Please circle your response By FR. CHARLES BOBER popularity, estimates number QUESTION: his listening audience at 1. How often do you go to confession? a) Under 18 b) 19 to 35 c) 35 to 60 d) 61 and over I have a question about a somewhere between 10 and 30 a) Weekly b) Once a month c) Once, twice a year d) Rarely e) Never 5. What is your sex? million people. It is said that he person in the history of the a) Male b) Female Catholic Church in the United employed over 100 secretaries 2. If you do not go to confession often, please tell why not (use States. I am not that old, but I to assist in responding to mail separate sheet if necessary). 6. Which county do you reside in? remember my parents talking and donations to his Shrine of a) Allegheny b) Beaver c) Butler d) Greene about a Father Coughlin who the Little Flower. 3. Which best describes you? e) Lawrence f) Washington g) Other was tremendously famous as Fr. Coughlin's popularity a) Laity b) Priest c) Religious Sister or Brother a radio personality. Would was rooted in part in his deep Thank you for your participation. Deadline is June 30. Results will be printed in July. Send to; Pittsburgh Catholic, Suite 500, 10O Wood St., Pitt­ you please write something in concern for the unemployed. 4. What is your age? I sburgh 15222. your column about this Politically, feeling that Presi­ priest? dent Hoover was doing little to ANSWER: help the poor and unemployed, Charles Edward Coughlin Coughlin supported Franklin A true m on u m en t of everlasting love was bom on Oct. 25, 1891, in D. Roosevelt. Fr. Coughlin Ontario, Canada. After soon became disillusioned with are the pure of heart for they shall graduating from college he the New Deal, however, and By SR. MARY FIDELIA CHMIEL near-perfect act of love’s see God.” It is only with the heart joined a religious order formed his own party which C.S.S.F. remembering. But there was a that one can see beneath the first (Basilians) and was ordained a ran William Lemke as a can­ Many of us may have seen or tragic flaw which makes one level of appearance. priest on June 29, 1916. For didate for President in 1936. heard about the original Taj wonder about such an everlasting We often describe people in the next eight years he taught Both over the air and in his Mahal. It was built by Shah love. When after a lifetime of terms of the heart: cold heart, at Assum ption College in newspaper, "Social Justice,” Jehan, mogul emperor of India as work, it was completed to Shah Ontario. he was becoming increasingly a "monument of his everlasting Jehan’s satisfaction, he was so warm heart, soft heart, big heart or even no heart. Other times we In 1923, Fr. Coughlin left the controversial and blatantly love" for his beloved consort also proud and delighted at his say "straight from the heart" or Basilians and was incorporated anti-Semitic. Fr. Coughlin was known as "T aj Mahal" which achievement that he had all the into the Archdiocese of Detroit. often at odds with Archbishop means "crown of the palace." The master-builders' hands cut off. He "his heart was not in it.” Then we Three years later he was Mooney of Detroit. moguls, ruthless men with a also blinded the chief architect often use "weak-hearted, strong- hearted, stout-hearted." By the assigned to begin a new parish National broadcasting rules tremendous feel for beauty, suc­ and all the calligraphers. under the patronage of Saint began to tighten regarding ceeded in driving the Hindus from How very different is the word “ heart" we mean not mere­ Therese of the Child Jesus (the what could be aired on radio. two-thirds of the subcontinent. memorial of everlasting love left ly the seat of affection or the “ Little Flower” ). When Fr. Coughlin refused to The Taj Mahal was completed by Jesus on the eve of His pas­ men, that it has spared nothing, organ of tender emotion but Partly in order to assist his comply with the new rules, he in 1648 after a lifetime of work by sion. His Kingdom was not of this even to exhausting and consum­ rather the inmost sanctuary of new parish financially, Fr. was forced to discontinue his 20,000 workmen and artisans world; it was a Kingdom of love — ing itself to prove its love for personal being, the synthesis of love and will, the very source of Coughlin began a radio pro- radio program. from all over the world. pure, unadulterated, lasting, them." We know how Christ prov­ gran on station WJR in Detroit. Continuing to publish his Calligraphers in Arabic were call­ forgiving, merciful and ed that love and cherish the its energy and life. His program dealt with a wide newspaper, he used it to ed in from Persia and North Africa everlasting. This unconditional memory daily. This is what Christianity is all range of religious topics. It was criticize President Roosevelt. to "write” Islamic prayers and love can be expressed in the But what does Christ ask of us? about — to teach the art of life. soon carried by stations in In 1942, a D.C. Grand Jury in­ quotations from the Koran over words of a contemporary song by Christ answers without the least And its whole curriculum lies in Chicago and Cincinnati and in vestigated "Social Justice" as doorways, minarets, and arches Romberg: "All I ask of you is hesitation. He says, "Learn from the one statement "Learn from Me.” Unlike most education, this 1930 the Columbia Broad­ a seditious publication. Citing of the tomb itself. Others came forever to remember me as loving Me for I am gentle and humble of casting System (CBS) aired the the need for wartime unity, the from Baghdad, Syria, you.” heart." Now to these two qualities is almost purely personal; it is not to be learned from books, lectures program nationally. attorney general agreed that if Constantinople. In the month of June dedicated rest is attached and only a hum­ Soon, with a national outlet, the archbishop of Detroit Engineers came from to the Sacred Heart we celebrate ble heart can hear the message or creeds. We know that it is not Fr. Coughlin began to preach would silence Fr. Coughlin, the Samarkand. Ivory inlayers and the feasts of the Sacred Heart of well. talking about Jesus but introduc­ against injustices he saw federal government would carvers of marble flowers only Jesus and the Immaculate Heart Educators are telling us that the ing each other to the riches of the Sacred Heart. According to Ar- related to capitalism. drop all charges pending came from South India and of Mary. Already in 1676, St. radical task of education is to help Wary of the controversial against him. masters from various parts of the Margaret Mary Alacoque, a students to discover the riches of chiblad MacLeish, "the crisis of tone of Fr. Coughlin's program, In May of 1942, Fr. Coughlin world. Expensive materials were French Visitation nun, was their own hearts. For to transform our time is not a crisis of the hapd CBS succeeded in easing Fr. ceased making public imported from different parts of chosen to reveal to the Christian the world there must be a but of the heart.” Perhaps, after Coughlin of its national net­ statements of a non-religious the world. There were 43 kinds of world the devotion to the Heart of regeneration within oneself. And we have tried all avenues to the work in April of 1931. Un­ nature. He remained pastor of rare gems from Himalayan quartz Christ. It was to this Mystic of the it begins in the heart. “ It is only secret of a joyous life, we may begin at the beginning and heed shaken, Fr. Coughlin soon his parish in Royal Oak, Mich, to Golconda diamonds used to Sacred Heart that the message with the heart that one sees clear­ established a network of sta­ until he retired in 1936. He embellish the Taj Mahal. was given. Before the Blessed ly," said the Little Prince, “ what the words of Jesus: "Learn from tions that would carry his pro­ died on Oct. 27, 1979 at the age Undeniably, it was a dream Sacrament she heard: "Behold is essential is invisible to the eye." Me for I am gentle and humble of gram. At the height of his of 88. come to life, music in marble, a this Heart which has so loved And Jesus assures us: "Blessed Heart.” Friday, June 15, 1990 Page 8 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

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ACCEPT AN G Lof an adver 500 SERVICES 1 2 0 T O U R S 200 HELP WANTED tiscment in the Pittsburgh OFFERED Catholic, while based on an Golden jubilarians assumption o f integrity on the CONCERNED CARE INC.- ROOF REPAIR AND RE- part o f the advertiser, docs M BI BUSES St. Ann« De. Beaupre I T U P SEATS OPEN! I A small, private home health PLACEMENT-Gutter In­ not imply endorsement of a TRIP TO ROME care agency is looking for stallation. Senior Citizen and product or service. ATLANTIC July 15-21 *289 pp do people to work four hours or Veterans Discount. Work MR. AND MRS. JOHN KANZLEITER Nov. 7 to Nov. 15. Guaranteed. 26 yr. Exp. Ex­ CLASSIFIED ADS-ordered CITY Atlantic City more, caring for older per­ PITTSBURGH — Mr. and Mrs. TE N SEATS LEFT" sons. Own transportation cellent Ref. 461-4338. killed after being set but prior July 8-10 Aug, 13-15 John L. Kanzlelter of Whitehall needed. Experience a plus but to publication will be billed at WEEKDAYS Midtown Motor Inn '136 Call Fr. Homolak WOOD FLOOR SPECIAL­ celebrated their golden wed­ life skills will be considered. half rate. Classified “ kills” Show, Buffet, Bonus 6 8 4 - 4 4 8 3 IST-Old and new floors sand­ ding anniversary recently with cannot be accepted after 11 C A LL.. 941-7111 or 835- ed and refurnished. Installa­ June 20-22 AM Mon. for current week’s New England Tour 1662. tion and sales o f all styles o f family members in North June 27-29 $119 Sept. 15-24 «490 Atlantic City EXPERIENCED MALE CON- wood floors. Call for free Carolina. July 8-10 *160 PANION-Needed to care for estimate 793-8017. The couple were married May 001 PERSONALS July 4-6 >135 Las Vegas by Amtrak Sponsored by OurLady of elderly gentleman 3 days a 14, 1940 in Our Lady of Sor­ July 18-20 Oct. 6-15 «399 week. 24 hour shifts. Must be Doll M aking Classes Perpetual Help Church rows Church, Takoma Park, W 11 PREGNANT reliable and like dogs. Con­ V \ ALONE July 22-24 Golden W est Amtrak Porcelain Only Lifeline a confidential caring For reservations & Infor­ Md. Officiating was the late July 25-27 tact G. Anderson, P.O. Box friend. Free pregnancy teat. >139 Oct. 6-19 mation, call 931-4864 5936, Mt. Oliver, P A 15210. Leant from Scratch Father Maurice Kanzlelter, CP, Call Pgh 562-0543 July 29-31 Vegas, L. S., Grand Individual Instruction Beaver LIVE-IN COMPANIONS- uncle of Mr. Kanzlelter. §43-0505 Canyon, Salt Lake City Headquarters for Butler 283-1300 4 Day Special Experienced companions Mrs. Kanzlelter is the former Cranberry 776-2550 Atlantic City Undressed Dolls, Kits, July 15-18 S l o e CALL OR WRITE: needed in the following areas Connellsv 626-5556 July 22-24 (int.) *115 Parts, Hospital Supplies Leona Fromherz of Pittsburgh. Mon Valley 466-0020 Aug. 5-8______IPO JOHN’S TOURS plus several others. Care for The couple have a son. Ken­ Aug. 12-14 flni.) «115 some o f our lovely patients. Grandmas and 2 Day Special 1-800-242-1484 Ocean City MD. FOX CHAPEL, OAKLAND, Retirees Welcomed neth. and two grandchildren, in Bernadette Fondy Abortion can be a Aug. 26-31 *29« MT. LEBANON We offer Ex­ Morgan ton, N.C. traumatic experience. 412-567-7341 Ju*y s-9 f t A - Catskllls/Plnes cellent Salary, Ongoing 561-8338 Aug. 12-13 » O S P.O. BOX 154 Mr. Kanzlelter retired from It you need help in putting Cases, Weekly Pay, Im­ Aug. 19-20______VANDERGRIFT, PA 15690 Sept. 3-7 «279 the Pittsburgh Press in 1979. your lift back In focus... mediate Placement. Call Call C.A.R.E. MARYFRANCES 781-8952 8 Day Special Mary Anne at Nursing Ser­ Our Services Are vices, Inc. 391-5200. AAA-FINEST-Entertain- Free and Confidential ment-MATT OLIVER (Ac- MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY RESETA July 9-13 MEDICAL ASSISTANT * (412)572-5099 728 6606 >219 PERRYOPOLIS JEANNETTE TRANSIT, INC. cordion-Organ) Hourly Part-time. East End Section. MOTOR COACH TOUR Rates-Big Band Sound-Se- PITTSBURGH — Mr. and Mrs. Charters & Tours Reply with Resume to: P.O. July 23-27 >225 CHARTER "THANKS AND-Praise to ATLANTIC CITY Box 5245, Pittsburgh, PA nior’s Discount. 921-8278. Anthony Reseta of St. Jude for all gifts receiv Aug. 13-17 ONE DAY SPECIALS: ATLANTIC CITY 15206. EXPERIENCED DISC Lawrencevllle celebrated their ed.” D.D.C. Aug. 27-31 >229 JOCKEY AND ML'SICIANS- STILL ONLY $25 R/TI! July 8-10 (Bala) $110 NEED 7 SPANISH SPEAKING- 50th wedding anniversary with THANKS TO-Sacred Heart EVERY Mon.-Wed. & Sat. Panies, Banquets, Weddings •All Atlantic City July 18-20 (Int) People to work part-time, a family dinner at Sgro’s Holy Spirit, Blessed Mother, $90 a Specialty. Will make your Trips Include Trans., Caesar's Casino twelve to twenty hours a week Restaurant Robinson Twp. “ Sts. Jude, Anthony, Joseph July 29-31 (Bala) $110 to earn an extra $200 to $400 day Memorable! Oldies and S e p t. 3-5 $130 * * . T o p 40’ s. Featuring special The couple were married Theresa for favors received. Lodging, Casino (2 casino bonuses) a month. 412-594-43%. Please continue to hear and Bonns. request on electronic accor­ June 27, 1940 In St. Kieran Wildwood Weekend Price based on double oc­ NEEDED-Housekeeper/ answer my prayers. V.R.M . cupancy, Inc. Round trip dion. Columbus Brothers Church, Lawrencevllle. Sept. 7-9 & June 8-10 Health Aid. Energy, driving ■ULTI DAT TOURS trans. 2 nltes. tax, porterage, 884-3145. THANKS TO-The Sacred $105 ppdo a must. Live in possible. They have two daughters, Heart o f Jesus and St. Jude maid gratuity. FOR POLISH POLKAS- te ll for 1900 Tour Book Some evenings and Saturday. Mary Louise Rodgers of Plum Wildwood Group Discounts And Incen­ Standards and a bit of for prayers answered and East End Area. Call 441- Boro and Sarah Phillips of Cary, favors received. I Love Thee. 5 tives Available. Day Tours everything. Music for all oc­ Wildwood 0ayt-4 Nights 0565. P.M.S. Sept. 16-20 $195 ppdo And Multi Day Tour Packages casions and places. Call Len­ 111.; and four grandchildren. Customized For Any Group. 385 WANTED TO BUY ny. 276-3850. Mr. Reseta retired from Hep- THANK YOL-St. Jude for Aug. 27-31 >259 Call for package . gnswering our prayers. Please and information: JEANNETTE TRANSIT, INC. AMERICAN FLYER-Lionel GOOD ENTERTAINMENT-ls penstall Co. as a steelworker. continue to hear and answer Sept. 16-20 >229 Perryopolls Charters 776 Radclifl Rd. Toy Trains and accessories. important to your wedding bur prayers. MHS a n d T o u rs Rochester, PA 15074 By Collector. Any age or con­ reception. I know this is a Philadelphia/Medieval special day for you and I want I W O I-REE-Blessed Brown 1-800-654-2050 or (412) 266-6732 or 728-2833 dition. Pay up to $10,000. MR. AND MRS. HUGH O’DONNELL Peaat/Atlantic City to make it perfect with the -Scapulars. Send Self 412-736-4927 276-5325. Music-U-Like! I offer the PITTSBURGH — Mr. and Mrs. Addressed stamped envelope AMERICAN FLYER-Lionel July 10-13 *275 M e m b e r o f: finest in entertainment. For to: Phil F. Meade, #10 Hagy Trains and Old Toys wanted Hugh J. O’Donnell of Whitehall your convenience call Dan Place, Pittsburgh, P A 15232 by former altar boy for Hob­ Corning, ■ontosi, Davis at 881-6246. (formerly of Brentwood) recent­ by. Courteous Reply, Free 1 2 0 T O U R S Quebec, Toronto, ly celebrated their 50th wed­ pins Rosolai Appraisals. 423-3231, 751- JEFF MICHAEL, ONE MAN BAND OR COMBO-Music ding anniversary with a Mass in ATTENTION FUTURE AMERICAN BUS ASSOCIATION 2186. for all Occasions. Complete St. Gabriel Church. Officiating HONEYMOONERS-We July 16-22 OLD-Doilies, Dolls, Quilts, with organ, accordion and was Father John Haney, pastor. have some excellent honey­ Vacation Small Furniture, China, With Lenzner bass. Polkas, Standards, Top moon packages. Plan early. Baltimore Dinner Glass, Clocks, Pottery, A dinner reception was also 40’s and 50’s. Call Jeff Call John Damiani, U.S Theatre Weekend Jewelry, Sterling Beaded held at the South Hills Country Z O N A TOURS 281-7552 or 1-800-438-4949. Travel C o rp ., 257-2100. Eves. Bags. Anything Nice. Call Ellwood City Transit Inc. Club. 279-2193. July 27-29 *205 Dorothy 279-0359. PARTY TYME BAND- Mr. O'Donnell and the former Multi Day Tours Music for all occasions. W ed­ MULTIPLE DAY TOURS TRAINS WANTED-Lionel W illiamsbur g dings a specialty. C a ll 344- Dorothy Land were married FRANCISCAN Nova Scotia American Flyer, H.O. - Col­ Buoch Garden Atlantic City 4027 for booking. May 4, 1940 in St. Basil. Car- TOURS lector. Premium Prices Paid, June 28-July 5 Collections Purchased. rick. Mrs. O'Donnell had been Aug. 13-17 J u ly 18 ’35 >847 520 PROFESSIONAL Holy Land & Egypt 323-9774 Days. 367-5149 head of the pediatrics depart­ Cruise the River Nile ($5 Coin, $3 Food, Chicago SERVICES Renaissance Festival $5 deferred) Eves. ment at Mercy Hospital prior to A u g . 6-22 *2,495 Baltimore fe Annapolla WANTED-American Flyer, her marriage. All Inclusive trom Pgh. ONE DAY EXCURSIONS July 12-16 >473 Ives and Lionel Toy Trains. REAL ESTATE Mr. O'Donnell is a retired coal New York Theatre Tour Aug. 24-26 »215 Dog Races/Jamboree/Dlnner British Experience Notre Dame Alumnus will INSIGHT technologist with the Depart­ & San Gennaro Festival pay up to $20,000 any condi­ Myrtle Beach »39.00 tion, anywhere. Collector. Unique booklet for you ment of the Interior, Bureau of Sept. 14-17 »329 * * . July 12-17 >417 pp* Drew Bauer, 683-4457 , 682- with helpful tips, i.e., Mines, where he worked for 45 New York Sept. 2-8 >415 Afternoon Dog Race/ Circle Georgian Bay 6637. what to look for when years. Christmas Tour Supper buying a home, etc. T h e couple have two and Joan Comstock of Baldwin, Nov. 30-Dec. 3 *339 * * Virginia Beach June 20 »25 July 15-20 C o st: $2. >409** Antiques w anted children. Hugh of West Mifflin and five grandsons. Dec. 3-6 *339 * * Bnsch Garden Carousel Dinner Theatre Polar Bear Exprese We will buy any­ BE Send for brochure Sept. 9-13 Bobby Vinton thing over 40 years BAUER ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 98261 old; one item or com ­ July 22-27 5522 Center Ave., #17 MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND FISCHER O c t. 24 »45 >449 **. plete household. Fur­ Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227 Ocean City, MD Pgh., Pa. 15232-1266 niture, (baby dolls) old OR CA LL Sea World/Geauga Lake Orlando PITTSBURGH — Raymond toys, dishes, trains, Member BBB Sept. 10-14 >264 •38 *28 «13 and Jennie Fischer of Bloom­ 885-6962 881-3479 hand painted china, 1-800-762-6487 Cape Cod/ J u ly 11 Aug 12-19 >429 cut glass, mu:ic Subcripticn: $4A ’r. field celebrated their 50th wed­ boxes, china cabi­ Whale Watch Erie leland Cruise Boston ding anniversary recently with Kelly’s Island & nets, clocks] coins, a Mass and renewal of their Amity Travel bed sets, dining sets, Sept. 23-29 Put In Bay Airline Tickets, «575 Aug. 14-19 >429 fancy carved furniture, 363-2300 vows in St. Joseph Church. Of­ J u n e 23 «40 Cruise Specialists, oil paintings, oriental iMffjr______ficiating was Father Albert ONE DAT TOUR J u ly 21 »40 Laurcntlan Mountain East Liberty Business Travel rugs.High Prices Paid Mon roev ills Koser. Pittsburgh Zoo Volant Mill Outlet 443-8090 A reception followed at Del's 1990 Special J u n e 30 '35 Aug. 18-23 >474** Group T o o n June 21 R i c h l a n d NED1N COUNSELING in Bloomfield. Blennerhaasett Island, WVA Vermont ASSOCIATES T h e couple have two Escotad boa PitUbugh 4 3 Adults 4 1 Children July 7 «39.50 A n t i q u e s Individual, Coopère & Group Cou netting Adult Children of Alcoholica children: Mary Ann of Dormont Aug. 20-25 Atlantic City Georgian Place >424, Alcohol Sa Dru« Sea W orld Woekahupa & Training and Raymond of Bridgeville; T a j M a h a l Somersets Newest Outlst June 23 July 14 CRUISES 390 MISCELLANEOUS Dual Diagnoaii and two grandchildren. Grand Opening Special Medical Center Eaol Suit 550 Aug. 20-22 * 1 6 0 pp.*. * 2 9 Adult * 2 6 Children Entertainment/ Bermuda Cruise FROM THE KITCHEN OF Mr. Fischer Is a retired cap­ Prizes/Bargains ANTONETTE-The ultimate tain with the Pittsburgh Fire Toronto/Canadian Aug. 26-Sept.2>1039 *< sauce prepared the old- Pittsbargh City Toar July 7 «20 525 PROFESSIONAL Department. National Exposition fashioned way. Variety of Strip District Ohio Dutch Amlsh Tour Caribbean Cruise WEDDING SERVICES Aug. 24-26 * 1 9 9 ppdo. pasta specials. Order now July 14 «42.50 Further information 561 Sat. June 23 «13 WEDDING INVITATIONS- Aug. 31-Sept. 5932. MR. AND MRS. JOHN LECH Chicago/Notre Dame Kings leland 6>1249** Simulated Engraved. Tradi­ Melody Tent •48 «42 «13 Sept. 27-30 * 2 9 9 ppdc Call for 1990 Brochure 400 MISCELLANEOUS tional and Christ centered. Concert Series July 14 $20 per 100 Includes dou ble PITTSBURGH — John and Martha Lech of the South Side SALES Octoberfeet in Cedar Point Lenzner Tours envelopes and delivery. Mary celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently by renewing their Kitchner Ontario >35 •38 >38 *22 BOXER PUPS-A.K.C. REG. Margaret 241-3512. vows. Officiating was Father Ferdinand Lech. June 29 July 25 761-7000 2 Male, 4 Female. Brindle & Oct. 7-9 * 2 4 9 ppdo PHOTOGRAPHY AND VIDEO Johaaj Mathis Faw n . R eady to g o July 4. The couple were married May 28. 1940 in St. Adalbert Church. Idlewlld Park 1-800-342-2349 RECORDING-Weddings, An­ W illiam sburg/ Aug. 12 $200-$250. Pick o f litter op­ niversaries and All Memor South Side, with Father John Styka officiating. July 27 »25 Busch Garden Eaglebert Humperdinck Mt Nebo Road portunity. 881-8520. able Occasions. 15th Year of Italian Festivel/Dog Races They have two sons, John of Forest Hills and Robert of South Park Aug. 22 Sewicldey. Pa. 15143 FOR SALE/THOMAS ORGAN Professional Service Oct. 19-21 * 1 9 9 ppdo Wheeling, W.VA Ton Jooea MODEL-California /263B-8. CHAPEL STUDIOS 781 Twp.; and three grandchildren. July 26 «20 Smokey Mtn, Nashville Double Keyboard (Lighted) 7701. Niagara Falls with Rhythm Section - Bench Oprytand MULTIPLE DAY TOURS 6 0 0 H OM E 200 HELP WANTED - Ligh t and Easy - to - Read IMPROVEMENTS Oct. 24-28 * 3 3 9 PPdo July >49 Our Lady of Snow & Play. Music Books Plus AIRLINES NOW HIRING SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS And St Louie Ear Phones. 412-795-0821. SENIOR CITIZENS-Have Lancaster Outlet 3 Rivers Regatta Flight Attendants, Travel July 6-10 «229 your walls washed or painted Shopping M all Agents, Mechanics, Customer 500 SERVICES dt Dinner Cruise at prices you can afford. New York Service. Listings. Salaries to OFFERED 241-5953. Nov. 3-4 * 1 2 9 ppdo. S105K. Entry level positions. 810 RESORTS & 81 1 OFFICE SPACE Aug. 2 «35 July 19-21 «199 905 LOTS & ACREAGE Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext AAA MOVING, HAULING VACATION PROPERTY One Day Toura Gatllnburg, TN COMMERCIAL BLILDING- MORAINE CAMPLANDS- Cedar Point A -4033. Clean up attics, garages, SWIMMING POOLS Aug. 12-15 *22« estates. Fair prices. Move “ COMPLETELY EQU1PPED- Bakerstown. 5,000 Sqft. Lot for Sale. 42 X 100. Carousel Theatre “ ATTENTION-EASY WORK. anything. 828-6614. 782-2597 -FREE INSTALLATI0N- Cottages on Lake Erie. Loading Dock's. Suitable Sewage - Electricity - Water Sat., Aug. 4 >39 Ocean City, MD EXCELLENT PAY! Assem­ Jack Jones/ Southshore Motor Lodge, W areh ou se & Office. Metal 922-8038. Aug. 27-31 «303 Rosemary Clooney ble products at home. Details. ALL HAGLING-and trash Beat the heat! Only Shop. Rent-Sell. Owner All Mu/ll Day lours prices bas­ D unkirk, N e w Y o rk 14048. Vermont (1) 602-838-8885. Ext. removal. Fast, reliable and $688 complete! Or Finance Possible. Close to ed Write or call 1-716-366- June 24 * 4 8 on per person double W -8 0 3 0 .” reasonable! Also demolition Sept. 16-20 '381 $59.56/mo.* (14.45 APR. 2822.” T u rn p ik e & R ou te 8. 4 12- occupancy. work. Call Walt 687-6928. Subscribe today to W isp Resort & “ATTENTION-HIRING! Total deferred price: 443-3286. Colonial Williamsburg OCEAN CITY, MD-Call Government jobs - your area. EXPERT ROOF REPAIR- $714.72). The Catholic Deep Croak, M D CHARTER BUSES Sept. 27-30 «259 now for Free Summer Rental 901 HOUSE FOR SALE $17,840 - $69,485. C all 1-602- Repair work our specialty: 471-1252 Huge 19’x31’ pool, filter, Brochure or Reservations. July 14 * 3 6 AND LUO’S Gatllnburg, TN 838-8885. EXT. R8030.” Downspouts, Gutters, Chim­ LO O K !-O w n your own home ladders, patio deck and Evening Hours. SHORE­ Sept. 30-Oct. 2 *22« ney W ork. Free estimates; all in a safe. Catholic neighbor­ Sea W orld/ AVAILABLE “ ATTENTION-POSTAL more! Only $688! L IN E P R O P E R T IE S , 1-800- Octobedest In Dollywood work guaranteed! 431-7636. hood of Greenfield. Only Geauga Lake JOBS! Start $11.41/hour! What’s the catch? Don’t 492-S832. GROUP IÆADEB8! C a ll fo r minutes from downtown and For application info call (1) ★ « ★ believe it? Call toll free: Classified Rates Aug. 5 * 3 6 Incentives and Dis­ detailed Itinerary 602-838-8885, Ext. M-8030, 6 H l-TID E-Auto Detailing. Trac Oakland. Church, schools, Minimum Charge BPI 1-800-548-1923. SUMMER/FALL bus stop only one block away. counts far G roups. a.m.-10 p.m., 7 days.” tor Trailer. Travel Trailer. Commartcai Rates Bltnaerhamett Ialand California, Here I Come Construction Vehicles. Double story, six room house 20 Words...$6.00 A sk b r o a r CHILD CARE-Near St Plan Ahead fo r 1991 HILTON features large, remodeled kit­ Personals Aug. 11 * 3 9 Video Basses Mobile Trailer. Home Siding. M ary’s, Middle Road. Kind, W A N T E D TO chen; full carpeted rooms and 20 Words...$4.50 Calfomia Circle Boats. On-Site Service. Call dependable woman to care Each additional word 15 ctnti CALL AMITT TOURS MBI TOURS 412-323-0949 For Appoint­ RENT HEAD private 2-car garage. Once in June 30-July 22 for adorable children, 2 yrs An Additional $1.25 For Rt. 51 Pleasant Hills Lcetsdule Station m ent. a lifetime opportunity. Call Call for Details and six months, 6:30 am-3 NEED-2/3 Bedroom House. Affordable Condo today: 421-1368 in evenings * * * ; Across From Eat’N Park 99 Ohio River Blvd. pm, Monday-Friday. 486- MONEY, GRANTS-Scholar South Hills Area. We have For Six $ $ $ Cell lor 1990 Tour Brochure or leave message. 8 8 2 - 2 7 0 7 Leetsdale. Fa. 15056 6389. ships for College, guaranteed good references, no children Enjoy this famous resort sources, help you son or or pets. 221-2299. REPOSSESSED HOMES- We Arrange Group Write or Call with fine beaches, golf 2 6 6 -3 1 11 daughter advance now. Com ­ Pittsburgh and Surrounding Bold Words (Excluding Lead-In) Tours and Cruises. puterized service for your and shops. Condo has Areas. Priced $25,000 to All Ads Must Be Pro-Paid Z O N A T O U R S BUSINESS ADVERTISING needs. 922-6908. A/C, 3 pools, and free $350,000. 621-6401, 681- DISPLAY RATES 1844 HOMEViLLE ROAD MANAGER tennis and racquetball, 8709. P 1 V IR O TTO R E A L Available on Request 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS DUQUESNE VILLAGE SHOP. CTR WHO NEEDS IT ESTATE. W. MIFFUN, PA 15122 Management background, When business was bad 24 hour security, 1 block SHOWER « WEDDING Deadline familiar with Diocesan Ac­ he said he couldn't afford to beach, Color TV, 902 CONDOMINIUMS counting procedures. 28- FAVORS « INVITATIONS JJjA M ;_Monc[a^_ 4 6 9 -3 9 0 2 it. When business was Washer/Dryer in unit. and DECORATIONS CIVIC CENTER-Recently (Pittsburgh) hour per week Job. Please good he didn't need it. PARTY KINO Fully furnished, *450 per reduced spacious two bed­ submit a resume to: Birthday Favors, etc. For the life of us we can't 7 5 2 -9 7 0 1 (Ellwood City) week. Private owner. room - two bath condo - new 471-1252 St. Joes of Arc Church Ths Pittsburgh Catholic MIKE FEINBERG CO. inc. remember his name, or kitchen, large closets - every­ 8414 Montour Struct 1736 PENN «VENUE, PGH., PA 15222 Day 885-5222 100 Wood St., Suite 500 Coraopolis, P A 15108 1-800-833-4287 the product or service thing up-graded. Must see. (Outside Pittsburgh) Library, PA 15129 471-2922 that he sells. Eve. 833-9250 $100,000. 683-6136. Pgh, PA 15222

( Friday, June 15, 1990 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 9

Around the diocese

Teaching as Jesus------R un to benefit blin d association PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Blind Association will host their third annual "Flight for Sight" on Saturday, June 23 at 9 a.m. Rem em bering Dad The 5K run/walk will begin and end in front of the Moon Twp. »' Municipal Building, one mile from Pittsburgh Airport. Moon Twp. will donate professional services with location, traffic controls and medical By Sr. URSULA KELLY, SSND support. Each Father's Day my brothers, sisters and I mark yet another anniversary of our Dad's birth Into eternal life. The day Is A one-mile race will begin at 8:40 a.m. The 10 age categories range always poignant as we listen to each others’ memories. For me from 14 and under to 70 and up. The first 500 runners registered will ' there Is always his love of the rainbow. receive a commemorative T-shirt. After the race, trophies and many Dad, himself, was a man of many colors, many facets — all of random prizes will be awarded. All proceeds will benefit the PBA. For them admirable. We could begin with red representing his love. more information, call 682-5600, ext. 253. First his love for God because he lived what he believed. The col­ or red was reflected in the warmth of family life both within his own family and that which he shared with Mom and us. Long Freeport ‘D ay of R ecollection’ J ago he learned that to love means to serve and he bequeathed FREEPORT — St. Mary Retreat Center will sponsor a Day of the same belief to us. Then there was John Kelly, the friend. This is the blue of our Recollection on Saturday, June 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fattier spectrum. He was loyal and constant in friendship, "true blue." Angelus Shaughnessy, OFM Cap, will be the director. Long after his death we are still learning about kindnesses never The theme of the day will focus on devotion to the Sacred hearts of • publicized. Friends sensed that confidences were guarded. He Jesus and Mary. Families are encouraged to attend and a special dedication service for families will be included in the day's events; rejoiced in their happiness and struggled with them in their Bishop Donald Wuerland T. Dixon Holladay. president Greater Pitt­ sorrows. sburgh Guild for the Blind board of directors, congratulate (center) The registration fee of $12 is due June 25 and may be sent to the Yellow and orange represented the sunshine he brought into Coach Chuck Noll. retreat center at 604 High St., Freeport, Pa. 16229. or call 295-3090. our lives. Getting dressed up for Halloween, playing jokes on us, — Photo by John C. Keenan Lunch will be provided and there will be an opportunity Tor ; or standing at the back door laughing as I, nose buried in a book. confession. let the potatoes burn were special memories. His was the gift to ■ pronounce the witty remark. Green, of course, was so much a part of Dad. His love for the Blind guild salutes Noll Law yer nam ed to second term Irish ditty, toast, or dance permeated his life. 1 am sure he has PITTSBURGH — The Greater Pittsburgh Guild for the Blind in SEWICKLEY — Richard G. Kotarba was re-elected to his second had more than one chat with St. Patrick telling how Pittsburgh Bridgeville honored Chuck Noll, head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, term as chairman of the Board of Trustees of La Roche College. ; celebrates St. Patrick’s Day. as "Coach of the Year" at its 12th annual Scholarship Fund Dinner Kotarba. who resides in Sewicklqy, has served on the La Roche The last color of the rainbow is purple for the pain and grief held recently at the Pittsburgh Hilton. Board since 1973. which Dad experienced at our Mom's death, and the loneliness Bishop Wuerl delivered the invocation and the benediction at the L of those 18 years until he joined her. His own sudden final il- dinner honoring Noll, who has spent 37 consecutive years in profes­ lness was gripped with pain. He waited so patiently for each of sional football. He began his career in Pittsburgh in 1969, and went on H oly Spirit to hold bazaar us to come on that last Father’s Day. to lead the Steelers to four Super Bowl championships. Little wonder when I see a rainbow so many happy memories WEST MIFFLIN — Holy Spirit Church will hold its annual baz&ar rush in upon me. Unlike the proverbial pot of gold, I know June 21-23, from 6-10 p.m. M ission O ffice to hold picnic heaven is at its end. Along with foods, crafts and games, there will be hot air balloon The Mission Office of the Diocese of Pittsburgh will hold its annual rides Thursday and Friday, weather permitting. Friday there will also Mission Picnic on Thursday, June 21. All missioners, priests, religious be a fish fry, beginning at 4 p.m. The church is located on Old Elizabeth Road, across from the Coun­ or lay are invited. Plays at St. V incent Refreshments will be provided and facilities for swimming are ty Airport. available. LATROBE — Saint Vincent College Summer Theatre announced its The picnic is co-sponsored by the Pittsburgh Mission Awareness plays for the season. The company will produce "Squabbles,” which Council and the Federation of Returned Overseas Missioners to give all will run from June 15 through July 7, and "The Boys Next Door," those with mission experience a chance to meet informally. PERSONAL INJURY which runs from July 12 through Aug.8. The picnic will be held at the Spiritan Animation Center on Bush Bill Dalzell, a Mt. Washington native who has been affiliated with St. Run Road in Bethel Park. For more information, directions, or reserva­ 'Vincent's since 1984, will act in both productions. tions. call the Mission Office at 456-3065. The 38-year-old Pittsburgh man has had eight film roles in the past IS PAINFUL ENOUGH. . year and a half. Most recently, he played a priest in "Iron Maze,” a movie set in Pitt­ W hitehall Franciscans sem inar sburgh, which is due for release next summer. YOUR CASE SHOULDN’T BE. He also played a Memphis police officer in "Silence of Lambs." a PITTSBURGH — The Whitehall Franciscans are sponsoring a movie starring Jodie Foster which is set for release in October. workshop titled "Clare of Assisi: The New Leader of Wom en," on June 26 and 27. Sister Margaret Carney, OSF, will be the presenter of the two-day We can help you on matters of workshop from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. personal injury, malpractice or B enedictines to m eet here A $25 fee, which includes a light lunch and materials, is due by June 22. A $5 non-refundable deposit is required at time of wrongful death. Call us. O u r PITTSBURGH — The Benedictine Sisters of Pittsburgh will host the registration. “ Federation of St. Scholastica General Chapter '90,” June 15-23. a tto r n e y s will lis te n , analyze There will be discussions on the topics of Benedictine Monasticlsm For further information or registration, call Sr. Barbara Ann Zilch at and advise. Your initial consul­ 882-9911 or 771-7791. for the 21st century, stewardship of the earth's resources, and inter­ tation is free. community networking. The federation of St. Scholastica is composed of 23 member ‘ A c c e s s to Food’ hearing set Monasteries. The Federation General Chapter is held every four years. PITTSBURGH — The fight against hunger will be the subject of a ci­ This is the first time it will be held in Pittsburgh. ty council public hearing Thursday, June 21, at 10 a.m. in council C a ULEY & CoNFLENTI Representatives of Benedictine communities from across the United chambers. Downtown. The event was organized by Just Harvest's ac­ States, Mexico and Africa will attend. Attorneys at Law B cess to food committee. Topics will include the need for grocery stores in low-income neighborhoods, transportation to supermarkets and af­ 471-6900 fordable food prices. All are welcome to attend the hearing. For infor­ C oncert at St. Ignatius mation call 464-0739. *’ CARNEGIE — St. Ignatius De Loyola Church, in the Glendale sec­ H o l y N am e golf outing slated t io n of Scott Twp., will hold its Spring Concert on June 16, at 7:30. Bogdan Hajko will feauture the music of Vivaldi on violin, Leonard PITTSBURGH — The annual Holy Name Society golf outing, spon­ Gerlowski and Father Szarnicki will perform duets, and then will be sored by the Southwest Deanery, will be held at the Fort Cherry Golf joined by Joseph Szramowski and Bogdan Hajko for quartets. Club in McDonald (Washington County) Saturday, June 30, beginning In addition, Annette Kletzli will perform piano and vocal solos, and at 10 a.m. Father Robert Staszewski is deanery moderator. Fee is $40, Helen Matlak will play Straus' waltzes on her accordian. covering all fees and a buffet dinner. Parish Holy Name officers have Nanette Wendt will be the piano accompanist. details.

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\i / Page 10 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Friday, June 15, 1990

Around the diocese

Bazaar in M cKees Rocks ‘C elebrant Singers’

McKEES ROCKS — St. Mary Help of Christians will hold its annual t o p e r f o r m summer bazaar June 20-23, Food will be available beginning at 6 p.m. each night, and stands will be open from 7-10 p.m. GLENSHAW — Jon Stemkoski's Celebrant Singers, ‘ N u n s at Las V egas’ in B eechview who have recorded five albums, and are currently on a "Report” PITTSBURGH — The St. Catherine of Siena Players of Beechview tour of America, will perform at will present the play "Seven Nuns at Las Vegas” Wednesday through St. Mary's Church at 2510 Middle Friday. June 20-22. at 8 p.m. in the parish’s McCann Hall. 1900 Rd. in Glenshaw on June 22, at Broadway Ave. For tickets and table seating call 531-7450. 7:30.

The Celebrant Singers recently Psalm s retreat on South Side conducted a four month outreach PITTSBURGH — A retreat weekend based on the Psalms, "W ith All during which they performed in My Heart," will be held July 6-8 at St. Paul Retreat House, South Side, St. Peter’s Square in Rome before led by Bonnie Coluccio and Sara Jane Stokes. For information call an Easter crowd of 120,000, and 381-7676. then were honored with a private audience with the pope. C onsolata cookbook on sale Their tour took them to Colom­ PITTSBURGH — The Consolata Mission Guild in Point Breeze is bia, and on to India, France. Italy. selling “ Treasured Recipes,” a cookbook featuring 501 recipes, to England and Northern Ireland. benefit the Consolata Missions. Cost is $8. For information call 241-3995.

Prayer w eek in Beaver County Bp. Connare BEAVER The Beaver Valley Blue Army will sponsor the fifth an­ in Pt. B reeze nual week of prayer June 17-23 with services at area churches. Peace festival The schedule includes Sunday, June 17,11 a.m. to 7 p.m., St. John the Baptist in Baden; Monday, 1-7 p.m.. St. Stanislaus; Tuesday, 8 PITTSBURGH — The Consolata a.m. to 7 p.m.. Holy Trinity; Wednesday, 8:45 a.m. to 7 p.m.. St. Missionaries will host a spiritual Several orders of women Religious participated festival in honor of Mary Monday Veronica; Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., SS. Peter and Paul; Friday, St. recently In the Peace Festival held June 2. in Mary, 10 a.m. to noon and 2-7 p.m. at Christ the King; and Saturday, through Wednesday, June 18-20, Allegheny Commons on the North Side. Top Divine Redeemer. 9-10:30 a.m., all in Ambridge. at the Consolata Missionary photo, members of various orders make Center. 7110 Thomas Blvd., and statements and hold banners indicating their at St. Bede Church, Point Breeze. respective orders' commitment to world peace and opposition to the use of nuclear weapons. The observance in honor of Our Bottom, Sisters paint the face of a young child. Lady Consolata will include Organizers said the event was well attended. Advanced D eadlines rosary and Mass at 7 p.m. on Mon­ day and Tuesday, with Father Due to the Fourth of July Holiday, our press Reno Aiardi. IMC, as homilist, at deadlines have been advanced. the center, and rosary and Mass In order to meet these press deadlines, the follow­ at 6 p.m. on Wednesday in St. ing schedule must be followed. Bede Church with retired Greensburg Bishop William Con­ All Display ads are due at 11:00 AM on Friday June nare as celebrant and homilist. A 29th. buffet dinner will follow. C a l e n d a r All line classified advertisements and editorial material are due at 11:00 AM on Friday June 29th. All are welcome to the Masses. MONDAY, JUNE 18 healing, 7:30 p.rn offered by Fr tainment. For reservations call For information call 241-3995. Queen of Peace Marian Prayer James Angert, TOR, monastery 563-1199. Group, Consolata Mission superior at Franciscan University House, Point Breeze — Prayers, of Steubenville Also music by Marian Movement of Priests rosary, Mass, following format at university students. Fur informa Cenacle, 7:15 p.m. St. Medjugorje, 7-9 p.m., 7110 tion call Glo Vitale, 652-7529. or Boniface. North Side. CALL THE EXPERTS Thomas Blvd. Also every Mon­ Ida Razzano, 654-9929. All Separated and Divorced Sup day. All welcome. welcome. port Group, St. Therese, Munhall — Meeting, 7:30 p.m.. St. Catherine, Beechview — church committee room. For in­ TUESDAY, JUNE 19 Medjugorje night, rosary, Mass, 7 formation call Kathi Kaufman Beautiful B am (irnòe St. Paul Monastery, South p.m. also talk by Dr. James Hall. 461-7660, after 7 p.m. Kightlinger. Refreshments. All Side — Medjugorje night, 7 p.m.. welcome. rosary, benediction, prayers led PAINTING REMODELING by Fr. Edwin Moran, CP. Fr. John Parents Without Partners, FRIDAY. JUNE 22 Bauer to offer Mass and homily on St. Paul Retreat House, South MOSES REMODELING South Hills Chapter — Dance, 9 "Divine Mercy." Refreshments D & R PAINTING Side — Weekend retreat for mar­ PAINTING F&L Painting e Porches e Any Kind of Carpenter Work p.m., VFW, Rt. 51. Commtrictl - Ruidtnlltl and dialogue to follow. Interior * Exterior Residential-Commercial e Concrete Sidewalks e Wolmanized Decks & Steps ried couples conducted by Fr. Interior — Eitenor Punting e Concrete Driveways t Roofing 4 Chimneys St. Vitus, New Castle — Mass DRY WALL Interior-Exterior Angelus Shaughnessy, OFM Cap., Home Remodeling e Flat Roofs 4 Gutters WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 e Any Kind ot Walls for charismatics and prayers lor 5 p.m. to Sunday, 1 p.m. For Free Estimates — Insured FREE ESTIMATES Insured e Block Work e Soffit & Fascia 8 Downspouts Beyond Beginnings (for Free Estimates e Stone Work e Alum. 4 Vinyl Siding reservations call 381-7676. DON HAZLETT DANIEL BARR widowed, divorced separated), 3 4 3 - 2 7 6 3 e Concrete or Wood Steps e Ceilings 4 Floors IN THE CENTER OF OCEAN CITY, MD 66j 0551 621-4644 e Fireplaces - Additions e Painting in 4 Out SS. Simon & Jude. Scott Twp. — St. Bonaventure, Glenshaw e Railings 4 Hauling e Bathrooms 4 Tile Work MADISON BEACH MOTEL "Polish Night" crui:- on Gateway All-night vigil 2001 Mt. Royal • Game Rooms 4 Insulation • Block 4 Brick Homes Family owned t operated by the Jenkins Clipper, 7 p.m. Also dinner, enter- Blvd., beginning with 10 p.m. E & E PAINTING 3-Star Painting T H IS Sr. Cilben Discount Interior Interior/Exterior Free fmmeHs/fullr insured C A LL 884-4336 F R E E Refrigerator in every room. Mass in honor of Sacred Heart, en Our Speciality labof S P A C E Close to churches ding with Mass 5:30 a.m.for feast ¿L J average room FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates/Insured F O R S A L E •Very Reasonable Rales •Sparkling Pool 4 Patio o f Immaculate Heart. All Insured 10 year experience AIR CONDITIONING SALE •Color Cable TV-HBO ‘ Spacious Sundeck welcome. Sr. Citizen Discount Wallpapering s9 .3 9 Pre-Season CLEANING & CHECK •Air conditioned «Nearby Fishing '/A St. 563-3430 c a ll don 884-0837 A W EEK YOUR AIR CONDITIONING ONLY $ 2 9 .9 5 •V4 Block to Beach •Ample Free Parking Bdwk. and Restaurants •Major Credit Cards MOTEL SUNDAY, JUNE 24 Honored 2401 Surf Avenue WPXI-TV, Channel 1 1 - Mass CHUCK WILLIS CO. 2 4 N Wildwood NJ 08260 for shut-ins, 6 a.m. Free Brochure Upon Request 609 522 8334 REMODELING HEATING AND COOLING 9 Balto. Ave. at 1st St. O cean City, Md. 21842 THE JERSEY CAPE St. Agnes, Oakland ■r—-, 366-HEAT 257-HEAT _ _ FAMILY SPOT FOR SUMMER FUN! Triden- BEACH BLOCK tine Mass. 11:45 a.m. 882-0873 E ' A LOW SPRING AND Walk to Restaurants & Piers! T H IS BONURA Samuel Billante Roor'S Suites EH 2 Bdrm. Apt. St. Joseph, West Aliquippa CABINET REFINISHING GENERAL CONTRACTOR SEPTEMBER RATES Refrig Microwave Morning CoHee S P A C E • KITCHEN CABINETS Guaranteed Lowest WINDOWS HEATED POOL, SUNDECK. FAfiKJNG. FREE HBO Mass for charismatics, 6 p m . Fr. SPRING AND FALL SPECIALS • REFERIGERATORS Prices on Top Quality 301-289-6282 L eo Burehianti. celebrant. F O R S A L E • OFFICE FURNITURE MEMORIAL WEEKEND FAMILY SPECIAL Thermolized Win­ Fellowship to follow All welcome. • FURNITURE dows and Doors. DISCOUNT WINDOW DISTRIBUTOR *9.39 FOR ESTIMATE CALL 279-7789 Any Window Up To 100 U.l. A W EEK 793-6790 (height plus width equals united inches) Double hung or 2 Section Slider (50 Year Warranty) BOWERS CHUBAl Patrick Brick Pointing :oo $ 1 1 5 C Brick Cleaning Massung Stay Informed Installation Available Chimney Work Roof Work HEATING & Construction CAPITAL INDUSTRIES Gutters & WE DO IT ALL 530 N. NEQLEY Of The Changes Downspouts REMODELING Small or Large jobs 362-5445 782-3528 Senior Citizen Discount Please see Free Estimates CATHOLIC FAMILY our large ROOFING In The New D ecade Financing Available Honest Dependable 531-7914 431-7350 advertisement Very Reasonable on page 12 of D.y 6 7 2 -1 3 7 0 Jyr, 1 ISi R e a d The this weeks WELTE ROOFING CO. THIS Catholic Evening 8 2 3 -7 4 5 1 SPACE Free Fully FOR ROOFING E s tim a te s Insured SALE ★ ★ ★ ★ C & M R O O F IN G Serving the Community Since 1946 F o r W e e k l y H o m e D e l i v e r y Commercial ft Residential s 1 8 . 2 8 —,« í 0 S ely Fill Out the Coupon Below e REPAIR ANY ROOF Commercial & c” -tu°r A W EEK A n d M a i l T o d a y ! e STOP ANY LEAK priT5'5 CALL e NEW ROOFS INSTALLED Residential e GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS New Subscription Subscription Renewal New Gift Subscription Girt Subscription Renewal 4 7 1 - 1 2 5 2 e CHIMNEY WORK 510 S. Main St. e ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pgh., Pa. 15220 9 2 1 -8 2 5 2 * 1 0 . 0 0 (52 Issues) * 1 9 . 0 0 (104 Issues) e 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE 10% on all Roofing Needs ★ Shingles ★ Tile ★ Slate Name ROOFING Call for . ★ Gutters & Downspouts ★ Siding Street Address FREE Estimates 4 3 1 -4 5 9 1 ★ Soffit & Fascia City______State Zip Code House Pointing Chimney Repair Interstate R oofing Co. G i f t Subscription F o r * : Roofing, Siding, Before You Repair - Compare a Free Estimates : Name______DON CWIKLIK Commercial • Industrial • Residential Chimney Pointing Street Address Specializing in: , .a»' City______Stale Zip Code Roof Restoration Systems at a fraction D & S of the cost of a new roof Mail This Coupon, Along with Your Check ot Money Order (Made Payable lo the Pittsburgh Catholic) Contracting All types of Roofing: Flat Roofs - Gutters & Down Spouts MAILING ADDRESS: Circulation Department. Pittsburgh Catholic ;All Types Roofing, Soffit & Fascia • Spanish Tile “Our Specialty” • Slate 100 Wood St Suite 500 PiHsburgh PA 15222-1906 Siding, Retaining Walls Call 371-3700 Ans. 24 hrs. Frank Manno (Owner) •A Gift Card Is Mailed With All Gift Subscriptions 446-9023 793-6093 Residence Established 1945 446-3558 NOTE: Add $1.00 for Foreign Subscriptions

\ i t Friday. June 15. 1990 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Page 11

Around the diocese

D I o c e s a N S t u d e n t s h o n o r e d ' F e s t i v a l s PITTSBURGH — Area students from Catholic Colleges and Universities were recently honored by their schools. They are: St. Aloysius, Reserve Tw p. Jennifer Anne Krikston of Mount Lebanon was inducted into PITTSBURGH — St. Aloysius Church, Mt. Troy Road, will hold its Phi Beta Kappa and graduated annual summer festival June 27-30. magna cum laude with the class There will be games, socials and refreshments. Friday night there of 1990 from The Catholic Univer­ will be a fish fry from 4:30-7 p.m., and Saturday night there will be a sity of America, Washington. D.C. bake sale. A member of St. Bernard Parish, For fish fry tickets, which are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children, she is the daughter of Daniel and call 821-2351. Janet Krikston. Lawrence Lee, a recent St. Vin­ Our Lady of Fatim a, H opew ell Tw p. cent College graduate, received an honorable mention in USA To­ PITTSBURGH — Our Lady of Fatima Parish in Hopewell Twp. will day's All-Academic Team com­ host Its festival Friday. Saturday and Sunday, June 22-24. on the petition placing him among the parish grounds, next to the Hopewell Shopping Center. Hours are Fri­ top 121 college and university day from 6-11 p.m., Saturday from 4-11 p.m. and Sunday from 1 11 students in the country. p.m. Pierogi will be served Friday from noon to 3 p.m.. a fish dinner Fri­ day from 4-6 p.m., an Italian buffet Saturday from 4-7 p.m. and barbecue chicken and salad bar on Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. M ercy nuns Foods, a children's comer, clowns, moon walk, pony rides, socials, a to m ark ju bilees teen beach party and car wash will be featured. PITTSBURGH — Four Sisters of Mercy will celebrate their golden St. Perpetua, M cKeesport jubilees at the Mercy In vestin g in youth McKEESPORT — St. Perpetua Parish in McKeesport will celebrate Motherhouse in Oakland on June All Saints Parish Catholic Youth Ministry In Etna Steeler Quarterback and keynote speaker Rick its 19th annual St. John's Day Festival as an ethnic pride day. The day 16. begins with 11:30 a.m. Mass. Sr. Anthony Albright, religious held its first annual Investment in Youth Ban­ Strom, Joe Patz, Jessica Krulia, and Father Foods of German, Irish, American, Polish. Lebanese and Italian na­ director of Good Shepherd Parish quet recently. Pictured are, from left Father Gerald Lutz, pastor. tionalities will be sold until 8 p.m. Also Included will be games and in Braddock and former director Joseph Luist, parochial vicar, award winners of religious and adult education in pony rides for children. Jennifer Bytnar, Amy Cook. Alana Bencivenga, — Photo by Jim Herrmann the Diocese of Pittsburgh and St. Sebastian, Ross T w p . Greensburg, will celebrate her jubilee. Principal nam ed Also celebrating 50 years as PITTSBURGH — St. Sebastian Church, Ross Twp., will hold its an­ EBENSBURG — Charles J. Sisters of Mercy are Sr. Juliana nual summer festival Monday through Saturday, June 18-23, on the Koren, assistant principal for stu­ Neuherz, director of religious church grounds on Siebert Rd. The event will open with a parade Mon­ dent affairs at Central Catholic Congratulations on your Golden Jubilee education at North Side Catholic day at 6:45 p.m. led by the North Hills Buccaneers Baton and Drum High School, has been appointed Center, Sr. Francis Raphael Corps. principal of Bishop Carroll High Mishaga who served as a teacher to our Founding Pastor The cafeteria will open each evening at 6 p.m., while the festival School in Ebensburg, effective Ju­ and librarian for 32 years, and Sr. rides and amusements will open at 7 p.m. Included will be rides, ly 1. Jane Scully, former president of games, a petting zoo, balloons, entertainment nightly, face painting Bishop Carroll High School Is Rev. W illiam J. Erkens , Pastor Em eritus Carlow College and now a senior clowns and socials. part of the Altoona-Johnstown advisor for developement at Holy Diocese. The announcement was W e, the parishioners of St. John Fisher Cross Hospital Foundation in Fort made by S ister Charmaine Lauderdale, Fla. are very proud o f all your accomplishm ents, Grilliot. CPPS. director of educa­ tion for that diocese. especially for the erection o f our beautiful Koren taught social studies at c h u r c h . Capuchin priest Central Catholic, and also served as a member of the Diocesan W e are profoundly grateful for your com ­ to be inducted Steering Committee for the Stu­ dent Assistance Program. passionate spiritual direction. W e miss your LATROBE — Father Robert L. inspirational hom ilies. W e are looking for­ McCreary, OFM Cap, chairperson | of the Diocesan Theological Com­ ward to your Jubilee Mass on... mission, will be one of 10 athletes Our advertisers participation In inducted into the Prep Hall of this publication helps us to Sunday, June 17 at 6:30 PM Fame on Sunday. June 17. during I give you the news about your the Prep Reunion Weekend at St. j religion at reasonable costs. Vincent Preparatory School in Latrobe.

While he was a student at St. Vincent's, Fr. McCreary lettered in football and basketball for W hy choose our residential three years and baseball for two years. He was a recipient of the facility as your next home! Arthur J. Rooney trophy and the Loyalty dinner Angla Cole Van Gilder Trophy for leadership. Just Ask Verna and Jim Gold I The Pittsburgh chapter of Mt. St. Mary's College and Seminary recently met at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Club for their an­ Fr. McCreary was professed a nual Spring Loyalty Dinner. Attending the event are (from left): Capuchin Franciscan in 1957 and Philip McGlade, director of alumni relations; Bishop Vincent M. was ordained in 1959. He earned Leonard; S. Frank DeLuca, director of development; and Father a licentiate in sacred theology Walter Bonaddio. president of the Pittsburgh chapter and parochial from the Catholic University in vicar of St. Teresa of Avila Parish, Perrysville. 1961, and a doctorate in the same field from the Gregorian Universi­ — Photo by Jim Herrmann ty in Rome in 1964.

OUR LADY of the ROSES SHRINE Mary help of Mothers ] YOUR PATRONAGE OF OUR LONG ISLAND NEW YO R K ADVERTISERS IS JUNE 18 MON. B un $ 5 0 0 0 JULY 14 SAT. C all ssi-osaa APPRECIATED AUG. 4 SAT. For reservations or information JIM ORONEY & MIKE SILVESTRE SELL Honor the twentieth anniversary "10818" Our Lady of the Roses 70 Ashford Ave., Pgh . P a 15229 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE DESKS, FILES, TYPEWRITERS, (For Rent) CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES FAST DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES HILTON HEAD, MT. LEBANON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. SOUTH CAROLINA 1817 BanktvlW* Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 344-4300 Two b/r condo. Owners seek winter tenant November-March. Extremely attractive, reasonable rate. ‘Com ing to Landmark M anor was the best decision we could 777-2800 days; 344-4773 evenings. St. Mary have made in choosing a retirement com m unity” S former East Liberty residents A Journey of Faith-Retreat to Medjugorje Mercy u NON-STOP PITTSBURGH-DUBROVIK p Sept. 16-23 Oct. 7-14 Manor p Holy Trinity Church St. Michael Church LANDMARK MANOR Ambrldge, PA 15003 Elizabeth, PA 15037 o R D ignified retirem ent living for the elderly Tom or Jim Cvltkovlch Fr. Ken Lovaslk 412-266-7862 412-751-0663 extended attention apartments T LIMITED SPACED fo r the elderly & handicapped Located at Route 8 and McNeal Road First Class Homes-Private Bath-Fully Escorted 0 For reservations and information call above or: in suburban Hampton Township K & M Travel 412-373-7275 u 330 - 46th Street R Fully Bonded Travel Agency Serving the Public for 29 years Pittsburgh, PA 15201 Landmark Manor Is operated by a non-profit Landmark Manor is accessible to the agency w ith 20 years experience in serving the handicapped. A Monthly rent includes all utilities, e ld e rly . For the convenience of our tenants, we have D J E S U S laundry, cleaning services, all maintenance Private units are now available. All units are lounges, hair styling shop, medical clinic, ice JOY OF THE SUFFERING V spacious and attractively furnished. Each unit has cream parlor, laundrom at and convenience store. and 3 meals a day. Three meals a day, bed linens and towels are in ­ by Rev. Lawrence Lovasik, 8.V.D. E a private bath and individually controlled heat. Staff coverage is available 24 hours a day. cluded without additional charge. Only a few apartments remain in the R Hardbound $3.00 A s s is ta n c e w ith b a th in g , d re s s in g a n d o th e r p e r­ T Private loom Begin At *1200 Per Month. The purpose of this book la to lead you closer to the Sacred recently renovated sonal care services are available if needed. Heart of Jesus. Your croea Is bound up with God's lova for 1 you. You can find consolation and happtnasa, sven in the midst of pain. St. M ary School Building S CAUL TOLL FREE Jaaus, Joy Of The Suffering - Meditations for strength end For more information please call E conaolatlon In suffering Sr. Roseann or Sr. Pat at R to, (Add $1.00 for poetage) S Father Lawrence G. Lovasik. 8.V.D. 1-800-292-AGED 111 Waat 7tH Avanue 682-2888 tà L, Tarwntum, PA 18044------

i « Friday, June 15, 1990 Page 12 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

Diocesan» New s

Say organizers Local man to be ordained for P.I.M.E missionary order D a y o f R e f l e c t i o n n o t f o r blacks on ly ' MT. LEBANON — Father Dennis Koltz was to be ordained a priest of the PIME Missionaries on June 16 by Aux. Bishop By PHIL TAYLOR (drugs, teen pregnancy, youth) the daylong event. The second tion might be not only helpful to William J. Winter at St. Winifred Church In Mt. Lebanon. PITTSBURGH — Organizers of faced by not only black Catholics has yet to be announced. Both, you personally, but a sign of great Fr. Koltz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Koltz, attended a local day of reflection In “ but the entire church." and similar exercises will be tak­ encouragement to others so deep­ elementary school at St. Winifred’s, then attended SS. Peter and preparation for the seventh Na­ ing place across the nation as ly Involved with you In this Paul High School Seminary In Newark, Ohio. In 1984. he tional Black Catholic Congress She said It Is unrealistic for African-American Catholics ministry to the whole Church." graduated from PIME’s program at the University of Detroit say the event Is misunderstood Catholics to pretend they don’t prepare for the national congress According to Stokes the goals of cum laude, with a B.A. In Liberal Arts. and that it Is for Just as much for share the same problems and con­ which will convene again In 1992. the congress are, “ To foster Later that year, he entered PIME's period of spirituality, white as black Catholics. cerns with their fellow black evangelization In the African- Bishop Donald Wuerl in a June ministering to the homeless In Los Angeles, and later to patients "T h is is for all of us, as the Catholics. American Community, to en­ 4 letter to priests of the diocese at Detroit’s St. John's Hospital. U niversal Church, not only It will be the director's task to courage inculturatlon, the shar­ wrote about the upcoming day of After making his Initial promise to the community, he entered African-American Catholics," collect and organize Information ing of the gifts, history and reflection: PIME’s theologate program in Chicago at the Catholic said Dr. Veronica Morgan-Lee, from all 12 of the states' dioceses culture of African Americans and Theological Union. director of the diocesan Office of and archdioceses. Greta Stokes “ The day is designed to be an to seek to continue the develop­ He graduated from the Catholic Theological Union on June 1, Black Catholic Ministries. one of the original delegates to the opportunity to reflect on the ment of Indigenous leadership In 1989, with a master of divinity with mission specialization. Dr. Morgan-Lee is also coor­ last congress has been named im­ strength of the Catholic ministry the African-American Catholic Fr. Koltz will celebrate his Mass of Thanksgiving at St. dinator of Region III, which takes plementation team leader for the among African-Americans. As I Community.” Winifred's on June 17, at 11:30 a.m. in the states of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh Diocese. urge you to share this Information Carlow Kresge Theater will be New Jersey. Stokes will collect lntormauon with and encourgae all African- the location of the event which She said that many of the con­ from two days of reflection to be Americans with whom you will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. cerns expressed locally at similar held here locally. The first will be minister to attend this diocesan Cost Is $5 per person. For more In­ events held before the last con­ held June 23 at Carlow College. event.” He continued. “ I also formation call Black Catholic Elderly Housing gress in 1987, dealt with concerns Youth will also be a major topic at point out that your own participa- Ministries at 456-3170. on Site Management provided

by the Sisters of Mercy C atholics hold special m em ories of their fa th ers C e n t u r i o n porch and pray. He probably presence have problems with im­ did, to do the best we could. He (Continued from page one) wanted us to see that prayer was age and stability. They want to go saw all of us become successes." her and her nine brothers and important.” in search of their fathers, in Bishop Wuerl recalls that when o m m o n s sisters shoot marbles when they Fay Keenan, a salesman, didn’t search of identity. They want to he went into the seminary, his ®*SÍS» Adjacent to St. Maurice Parish in Forest Hills. were young. go to church often, but he made know his traits. Who was he? father was very supportive. "H e ’d be so thrilled when we sure his children did, his son, What was he like?” “ It was my decision,” the 3SSSB* Each unit at Centurion Commons has: shot all the marbles out of the John, recalls. This problem is on the rise to­ bishop says, “ and he and my s Fully equipped kitchens with (rosi-free refrigerators ring,” she says. “ In spite of so "H e definitely had the faith, but day, Ms. Santoro says, because of mother were just there to support wirtàows • Sell-cleaning ovens, central air conditioning lt to f t s f tl he wasn’t a church-goer,” Keenan changes in the family. m e." e On site medical facilities many of us being around, he u„Vt» • Easily accessible transportation within borough for shopping, would be so affirming.” recalls. "W e were taught respect. "Th e absence of fathers in dally "H e had a great sense of respon­ churches Bishop Donald W. Wuerl recalls Also, to be honest, to be truthful.” lives is troubling," she says. “ I sibility to the neighborhood,” the '91 »1796 e Intercom television security systems, emergency call buttons. the many hours his father, Fran­ Growing up in Brookline, fret because I definitely see a bishop continued, adding of his cis Wuerl, spent playing chess Keenan remembers always being break-down in family structure." father, who is now retired, "He P R A Y F O R Do yourself a favor, call for more infor­ with him. known as his father's son. Family togetherness is a value still runs errands for other m ation by dialing 355-0300 Mon Fri 9 to 5 " I have lots of happy memories "I was never Johnny Keenan,” that many fathers have taught people.” VOCATIONS Or 243-0677 all other times. o f playing chess far into the he says, laughing. "I was Fay their children. His presence can His words are echoed by Fr. night," the bishop says. "I think Keenan’s kid." positively influence his children’s Stubna’s recollections of growing he taught us to play because It Respect was also important to lives, and their choices. up with his father. ★ JUNE SPECIAL - SAVE 10% ★ provided an opportunity for a lot Mary Santoro's father. A strong “We were a great gathering “ He was the type of person who of conversation." disciplinarian, Nardo Santoro family,” Sr. Mary Judith recalls. always gave to other people,” Fr. John Keenan, photographer, taught his children to be obedient "On Christmas Eve we’ve always Stubna says. "That kind of remembers going fishing with his and have respect for others. He gotten together. We still maintain witness really spoke to us." late father, Francis "Fay” was also a devout man. that family spirit." Mary Santoro wishes her father Keenan. “ He was very devoted to the "When I got my vocation (my could have lived long enough to ON NEW ROOF OR AIRCONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS “ He taught me how to fish," he Blessed Mother," Ms. Santoro parents) were thrilled," she see her win the Caritas Award CHUBA ROOFING • HEATING • REMODELING recalls. “ He was always there recalls. “ It’s always been a fond says. "Th ey always hoped one of (presented by Catholic Charities “ Ovar 20 Yrs. Experience” when I needed him." thought to me, that his death date their children would have the for outstanding service) in 1988. •Floofing • Furnaces •Siding FREE •Central A/C These fond memories were was August 15 (the feast of the vocation to serve the Church, but "He would have been extremely •Soffit/Fascia ESTIMATES • Electrical shared by five area Catholics in Assumption of Mary)." they had to wait awhile. I was se­ proud to see me win the Caritas •Windows •Additions anticipation of Father's Day, Sun­ A social worker for the Butler cond from the end." Award,” she says. “ I always told •Awnings •And much more! day, June 17. The fathers they County Commissioners’ Outreach John Keenan says that his him, 'W e’re reflections of you and I I I I 1 remember were nurturing and Office in Cranberry and for St. father was the back-bone of their Mom, Dad 882-4324 678-7010 682-7465 462-5779 supportive, loving men who Gregory Parish in Zelienople, Ms. family. Along with many other people, SELECTIONS AMONO \ m m THE LAROEST T a f < © > ] shaped their children’s values Santoro says that there is a "H e was always my hero. He Ms. Santoro will take flowers to while helping to expand their definite need for fatherly relation­ never did anything wrong," he the cemetery and remember her horizons. ships in the family. recalls. "It wasn’t until I was an father with a Mass in his memory T h e r e ’ s S om eth in g For Everyone "A child who hasn’t grown up adult that my dad was really on Father's Day. "H e had the traditional values In the Pittsburgh C ath olic Classifieds! of his country," Mary Santoro with a father will always feel that human. He was a loving father. “ Many days I still think I should A whole marketplace of shopping is right at your fingertips. says of her father, "Nardo” San­ missing link,’ ’ she says. He cared what happened. He run home and tell him things." Tilas'rlied Vtvwlislnd Without leaving your chair you can buy or sell a variety of pro­ "Children without a father's taught us that no matter what we she says. r « . — r ■* -■« toro. "He brought Italy to S ** ducts or services for your home or office. (See Page 8 of this America, and taught us the .. ,.f< week's edition). Here's what you can find in our Classifieds: 3- ■ -m ... **.—.« - history of his country. He wanted -.3 -'V ... Personals • Tours us to fit into American styles, but Help Wanted • Situations Wanted he kept the traditions of his Wanted To Buy • Miscellaneous Sales Services Offered • Entertainment country." Professional Services • Wedding Services Fr. Stubna's father taught his FESTIVAL ’90 Home Improvements • Automobiles children to appreciate family Apartments to Rent • House for Sale Resorts Office Space values. The youngest of 13 June 18-23 • And Much Much More! children of immigrants, Michael if you are interested in Advertising in Our Classified Ad Section Stubna’s education came mostly Castle Shannon 3310 McRobcrts RD. Please Call the Pittsburgh Catholic at 471-1252 from experience, and he shared Pittsburgh, P A ., 15234 • (412) 884-7600 St. Sebastian Church C lassified Ad D eadline 11:00 A.M. M onday this lesson with his children. SEIBERT ROAD AT MCKNIGHT ROAD "H e taught us to appreciate the ATTENTION! ROSS TOWNSHIP/NORTH HILLS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS simple things very much.” Fr. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS Stubna says. "H e taught us to Fun Begins Nightly at 7:00 P.M. find strength in one another. He • Are you sick of your child’s quitting? ARE YOUR had a basic integrity. He showed • Does your child need more Self- us how to find the importance of Discipline, Positive Attitude, Maturi­ WINDOW PROBLEMS life in God-given values. ty, and Responsibility? These values were also im­ • Does your child have winning poten­ GIVING YOU A parted by Bishop Wuerl's father. tial, but always seems to be losing? Francis Wuerl worked the night Since 1974, our nine week Academy has shift for the Pennsylvania been changing: HEADACHE? Railroad at the Conway Rail • Potential losers into Potential Winners Yards, but before going to bed on • Underachievers into Achievers v W i Sunday mornings, he’d take his family to Mass. • Achievers into Champions It takes one FR "H e was a very prayerful man," Call us NOW, so that your loved one has Estimate to ease Bishop Wuerl says. "He'd wanted a competitive chance at succeeding in life. the pain. us to go to Mass together as a Don’t let him or her end up as a loser, family. I never forgot how impor­ when with effort and work he could be tant that was. Religion was impor­ a WINNER! tant to him, so we grew up know­ Financial Aid is available for qualifying J J I | ; ing it was important.” applicants 18 years of age or older. WHO DO YOU CALL??? FOR FREE ADVICE AND The Church was also important Drug abusers and felons not accepted. AN ESTIMATE FOR YOUR WINDOW & SIDING NEEDS. in Sr. Mary Judith's upbringing, DINNER SERVED because her father. John Seman, was the chief custodian at their SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS NIGHTLY AT 6 : 0 0 P.M. home parish, St. Ladlslas, in Cleveland, Ohio. WINDOWS "We grew up around the Church," Sister says. "He was not an overly religious man, but he Why not invite the entire Diocesan Family prayed and went to all the .ser­ UNLIMITED vices. He’d take his rosary and to your Parish Activity. prayer book and sit on the front • THE OLDEST REPLACEMENT WINDOW COMPANY • 27 YEARS! ★ CARNIVALS • ONE OF THE LARGEST ■ 5 LOCA­ N e c r o l o g y TIONS. • FREE ESTIMATES AND ADVICE June 18 ★ FESTIVALS Fr. George M. Guenther 1951 FROM OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF • CUSTOM STYLES Fr. Alphonse A. Susinskasl966 ★ BAZAARS J u n e 20 • INSTALLERS ARE BONDED AND Fr. Edward J. Duwell 1963 ★ SPECIAL EVENTS INSURED. J u n e 21 Fr. Raymond H. Heintz 1954 The Best and most economical way is through the pages of the Fr. William C. Kelty 1955 Pittsburgh Catholic. We cover the entire diocese at the CALL OR STOP IN THE STORE NEAREST YOU Fr. Vincent Giovannitti 1961 lowest cost per thousand of any quality newspaper. Special rates tenth Hlllt north Hlllt Airport Artt Withington, PA Ptnn Hlllt J u n e 22 apply. Check with your pastor or give us a call at Fr. Anthony M. Twardy 1954 ht.Uttn.S1 3345 Btbccck Chiodo’» Plut W. Chtttnul St. Stlttburg Rd. 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