•tavicMiiils The Denver Catholic Register VOL. LXI NO. 28 JULY 10. 1985 Colorado's Largost Weokly Circulation 80,988 28 PAGES 25 CENTS r Helping homeless families to regain a foothold in society St. Vincent de Paul Society’s new project
By Martin Moran
The St Vincent de Paul Society, which has served the poor and needy in the Denver area for nearly 110 years, has taken on a new challenge Through its new St Vincent de Paul Society Center at 1634 and 1640 Boston St in Aurora, the society is providing tran sitional housing for homeless families with children The property at the two addresses on Boston Street consists of an apartment house with six two-bedroom units and a separate home that serves as adminis trative offices 9 familie* Since Its opening March 1. the center has provided housing for nine families with 21 children, according to Paul Warhola program director Warhola said the center was originally JOSCra MOTTA/DCR Pnoto conceived as a shelter to serve the home at fiftity and tiia yoMfig faatity ace tatfi^o^acity Wartiela, at M L hoMa J.N. Wood. Richard OemingiMa Joina tha less similar to the Samaritan Shelter oper ataytwf at lha naw S t Vifieaffit da Said Soc*aty Canlar in Aurora. tamUy for tha pietura. a ted by the Church in downtown Denver ^iara« a^nua a^iavva^^a ^ara^srorj ^^aiw on S)
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icwtiwwee Ml r*9> 1) Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10, 1985 Bishop to have Vatican concerned about FI chemotherapy ‘speculative theolo9Y’ in texts I ai Bishop George R. Evans continues to recuperate Father Herron also ipoke of the need "to distinguish By Sister Mary Ann Walsh between catechetical texts used for formal education from cancer surgery According to his doctors, the programs and speculative theology.” bishop said, the outlook for recovery is good. VATICAN CITY (N O — VaUcan officials say they are tt He said there is a “ sentimental, feeling-type approach Bishop Evans will undergo ctemotherapy treat concerned about what they call “ speculative theology” in rather than a serious exchange regarding truths requiring ments soon. His doctors have been waiting for him to gain the (Catholic religious education textbooks of several (Conttni in strength before starting treatments. religious assent” in contemporary religious education countries. h “ I think I am doing fairly well,” the bishop said and In 1984, that concern prompted the Vatican to direct Stendard obiaclion many added that he is taking it a day at a time. Archbishop Peter Gerety of Newark, N.J., to withdraw his Dominican Father Jordan Auman, a consulunt for At press time it was not known when Bishop Evans imprimatur from “ Christ Among Us,” an adult religious religious education textbooks at the Vatican (Congregation would he back to work education book. According to Archbishop Gerety, the for the Clergy, agreed. The clergy congregation oversees Bishop Evans was operated on for cancer of the Vatican said the book “ cites individual theorists as though religious education programs as m colon June 5. their views could supplant the teachings of the (Thurch ” "One standard objection” to children’s textbooks is Satur Vatican concams that they place “ so much emphasis on relating to one than another, holding hands, playing games” that one never This year, the Vatican ordered the French bishops’ gets to religious education.” Father Auman said D «lh conference to revise “ Pierres Vivantes” (Living Stones), In “ Report on the Faith.” a book based on uiterviews Church council a religious text for children. It cited concerns such as the I with Cardinal Joseph Ratxinger. bead of the VaUcan lack of clear emphasis on sacraments, commandments Satur Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the cardinal Sama and the meaning of sin. Salva head resigns Two Vatican officials spoke with National (Catholic said some texts are “ fractured.” because they present News Service about their concerns over theological texts only part of Catholic teaching. I The Rev Stephen Sidorak has resigned as executive and catechetics, without naming books currently under “ Some catechisms and many catechists no longer fo r VI director of the Colorado Council of Churches He has served in leach the Catholic faith in its harmonic ensemble — where that position since 1981 study “ There’s a great deal of speculative theology in each truth presupposes and explains the other — but seek The Colorado Council of Churches is an inter most textbooks” for elementary and secondary school students, to render some elements of the (Christian heritage human denominational organization representing 11 church bodies I get said Father Thomas Herron, an official of the doctrinal ly ‘ interesting,’ ” the cardinal said. including the Archdiocese of Denver and more than 800.000 room Biblical amphasis it It Protestants and Catholics congregation. ’The priest, a Philadelphia native, noted that there are “Some biblical passages are emphasized because they Rev Sidorak 35. will go to work for the Christian 1 two kinds of speculative theology — that which dissents are considered ‘closer to contemporary sensibiliUes he Conference of Connecticut in Hartford He will be the first real I from Church teaching and that which probes beyond said “ Others, for the opposite motive, are set aside director of the Peace Center of the Christian Conference, Harri (Thurch teaching. Only the latter is permissible, he said “ It is no longer a catechesis which is a global which IS Connecticut's council of churches formation for the faith but rather which reflects and gives Rev Sidorak said he made the decision to resign to be with P«ac« pastoral E rise to subjective, partial, anthropological experiences from his wife. Alexis, who is pastor of St Andrew s United He noted that the U S. bishops’ peace pastoral dealt in Cardinal Ratzinger said all cathechesis must be built AtSai Methodist Church in New Haven He and his wife have been legitimate speculative theolo^, but that it has been used around the four basic elements of Oiristian life - the are w separated since she moved to Connecticut several months ago. incorrectly by many chatechists. "A lot of catechists in the U S. are teaching a radical Creed, the Lord’s Prayer, the Ten (Commandments and the task The couple has three children — the ‘ It is possible to have a two-career marriage, but it is pacifism as if Christianity were equated with radical sacraments exceedingly difficult.” he said pacifism,” he said. “ That is speculative ’The principle of He did not mention particular catechisms Father Auman said that in reviewing textbooks he ‘Notl He has said that the risk a church leader takes in speaking the right to self-defense has to be held” "often looks for what is omitted.” out “ is greater than the risk of not speaking " “ This is a ploy that is used,” he said “ You simply A native of Cleveland. Sidorak was the youngest executive don’t discuss what you don’t agree with — (Church teaching director hired by a state council when he got the Job He is a Fire July 5 damages week graduate of Yale on premarital sex or masturbatioo — you don’t bring it up It’s a way to avoid being condemned for teaching what s The Denver archdiocese has been a member of the contrary to the (Church.” Colorado Council of Churches since 1971 Bishop George R St. Jude’s center Father Herron said some writings on sexual morality Evans has been a member since then Two other Catholics on Last year St Jude's Parish will take place at the parish do not teach what they are intended to teach the council are Loretto Sister Mary Frances Lottes, who is the burned the mortgage for its center and outdoors Owens ” rhere are vague writings about (Christian sexual coordinator of community life development for the Sisters of youth center, but this year the said scheduling will not be morality,” said Father Herron. Many texts do not give the Loretto. and Father Samuel Aquila pastor of Guardian Angels youth center burned when an affected impression that "the object is to teach chastity The object Church early morning fire July 5 de For the past 11 years the Dominican Sister Helen Falvo. who died in November seems to be to teach physiology It’s an excuse for stroyed the front end of the center at the Lakewood catechesis ” 1983. served as president of the council for close to two terms building, according to church. 9405 W Florida Ave According to Rev S.dorak. the council is asking its Sherwood Owens, who is the has been like a second home member churches to help it find an interim director Resumes full-time youth minister for many of the parish s and letters of intent should be sent by Aug 5 to the Rev Owens said the S a m fire youths Owens said that every The Denver Catholic Register Richard A Magnus. President of the Colorado Council of was caused by faulty wiring day 20 to 25 young people (USPS S57-030) Churches. P.O Box 6820. Denver, 80206 in the center's stereo and utilize the building and that Ths Hoal fla w w M M m m V. Ceaay, O.O., publi«r>«' sound room He estimated the religious education classes Faawr C.n. Wm WM a •■•cutiv* •dno' damage at between (40.(MX) bring in about 300 youths I L. Aaiwr, aMociai* adiux and (50.000 There was also Owens who has been youth , contributing aditor smoke damage minister at St Jude s for two buatrwM managar O fficial , sdvartiaMig diracior Insurance carried by the years, said the center can use f. raoonar ARCHBISHOP S OKFICK parish will cover the repairs donations of couches which 200 Josephine .Street which should take about six are in good condition, to re Denver. CO 80206 weeks place those damaged by fire Until the construction is He can be reached at the APPOINTMENTS completed, youth activities parish at 988-64.35 w Reverend MarcianO'Meara. Director. Permanent Diaconate Program. Archdiocese of Denver, also to contmue as tiatcMiocatMWZOOJamimruOaniar chaplain of the Serra Club of Denver Robert W Hunter Jr All SooW Parish Knglewood Correction Permanent Diaconate Formation Program effective August 9< IMS la The Register issue of June 26 an article atmut the Leo A Oehrle Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish North goldea jubilees of Sisters Aageline and Remetta Sigg glenn Permanent Diaconate Formation Program effective omitted the name of one of the sisters of the nuns She is Ul August IMS Marie Bnchbolt of Roggen
Sister Mary Ar TUNE IN AND ENJOYt ing out I nyan vil Maes) Theresia of her t THE CATHOLIC HOUR families H o.sted by John Connors (ienev on her 1 4 -3 pm every Suncisy and Thursday on ment by- world Cl Produced by OHire O* Cocncnumcatioos Arrbdiocese o< Denver situation KBIJI T V min The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. July 10, 1985 — P9QC 3 Flea markets are helping the shelter (Continued trom Page 1)
Harrison said he has come away from the flea market many times with the pickup loaded to the hilt “ In fact, the front seat’s been filled, too.” he said /i There’s no doubt in Harrison’s mind that he’s hauled as much as a ton of fruits and vegetables on “ many a Saturday morning. The tires on the truck were more rim if than tires," he said with a laugh D«liv*ry roots Loaded down with produce, Harrison begins his Saturday delivery route, which includes not only Samaritan Shelter but the Denver Rescue Mission and Salvation Army But the Samaritan Shelter receives “ the lion’s share" for very special reasons. Harrison pointed out. “ Others don’t have the kitchen or the cooks to use most of my produce,” Harrison said. “ Regardless of what I get — squash, hroccoli, cauliflower, asparagus, mush rooms — the shelter has cooks that can do something with it It gets full value out of what I bring” The shelter’s recently installed walk-in cooler “ is a real boon” since the eight to 10 bnshels of produce that JAMES BACA/r»rP Pi^r!r Samaritan Shelter volunteer. Chuck Miller, at right, helps Bud Harrison with plentiful load of produce he garnered Harrison brings each Saturday can now be stored from a flea market to feed the shelter’s hungry. Because Harrison gratefully accepts all contributions from the produce vendors, sorting it out is a major chore At Samaritan Shelter, a small corps of resident volunteers hundreds of people who sit down at the shelter's tables week to take advantage of available products at flea are waiting each Saturday for Harrison’s arrival to do the each week markets Any interested people may call Samaritan task Produce that is “ turning” fast is used immediately Harrison said he is a spirit-filled Christian who Shelter at 861-8060. or Harrison at 755-2019 — the rest is trimmed and consigned to the cooler believes in doing something for his fellow-man "1 hope there’s other people interested in doing something like this,” Harrison says. “ There’s too many ‘Nothing waotod* “ I think the good Lord wants us to help one another.” IS he people out there that don’t even notice there’s anybody he said. “ That’s what life should be all about” “ Nothing is wasted,” Harrison said. hurting, anybody hungry They act like, hey. it’s the Fourth mply So it goes that one day of fierce activity becomes a Harrison also invites others to join him m his umque of July and everything’s going great But t ^ t ’s not the way rhin^ week’s worth of varied, balanced, and tasty meals for the charitable venture — perhaps choosing other days of the it is people are suffering ’ ’ It up hat's Elach of these four women from the creased. Sister McCormack said. “ And A member of the American women s move •ality Archdiocese of Denver will take their ex because of heightened awareness of women of ment since 1935. Fiore has broadened her periences and concerns to Nairobi, Kenya their plight, that increases the pain interest to the conditions of women exual July 10-19 for the wrap-up of the United worldwide She returned from the forums in Conditiona Mexico City and Copenhagen and worked on '6 the Nations’ Decade for Women. They will take im p lem en t^ the suggestions in the United bject part in the non-govemmental forum which To become more aware of the conditions States e for precedes the governmental conference these women live uqiler. Sister McCormack Between 8,000 and 10,000 women from and Sister Coyle were scheduled to spend a She stressed the importance of recognizing around the world are expected to attend the few days with the people of Kenya before the needs of women in developing countries forum to discuss the achievements and set attending the conference. TTiey were among 24 ” We don’t want to go there and impose our ter backs of the UN decade, which opened in 1975 American women selected to participate in way of doing things.” Fiore said “ It's not with an international conference in Mexico Church Women United’s ecumenical program imposing our way of life It’s a sharing kind of City The forum’s goal is to assess the to visit Kenyan villages and churches thing, exchanging information ” progress achieved for women during the de Sister McCormack said before she left for cade and to plan to overcome obstacles by the Africa that during the visit she would learn Watwr carriwr year 2000 about some of the grassroots projects, such as “ When we help women we help men, we irrigation and transportation, that women are The women have to identify their own help children, we help families, we help na starting in the villages needs. Fiore said, and developed countries tions.” Fiore said “ It’s all so interrelated” “ I think it’ll be a wonderful framework to can help them start simple things like bamboo bring to the (women’s forum) meetings.” water carriers and hand flour mills CopwfilMgBfi Sister McCormack said “ Women are learning how to network how ~ Fiore, who attended the Mexico City con Sister Coyle, president of St Mary’s to organize and things like that.” Fiore asked ference and a mid-decade conference in 1980 Academy, originally was chosen as an Yelenick said she will “ have a little more in Copenhagen, explained that the conference alternate for the church women program to input to the conference after staying with Women to will include workshops, films, exhibitions, families in Ghana for a week She will be Kenya She found out June 24 that she would 'J ’ S cultural activities and take-home literature — be going and she had only six days to get ready helping to charter three Theresian com all focusing on women’s conditions munities in Accra, the capital of Ghana gather for worldwide Factors Although the visit to Ghana "will be the “ We don't even think about the problems of “ Really what I want to learn is how women most exciting part of it. " Yelenick said she is women worldwide because it’s so different.” are affected by all sorts of factors, whether also looking forward to sharing her concerns said Sister McCormack, who attended the they are economic, educational or health, so with other women at the forum about nuclear UN forum conference in Copenhagen one can understand better the experiences and freeze and the feminization of poverty She explained that in undeveloped countries oppression women live under throughout the By Mariann* Comfort world.” Sister Coyle said Prom i— Register Staff women often walk four to eight miles a day for water and carry wood for fuel on their backs She added that the Kenya visit and the ITS Sisters of Loretto Maureen McCormack and But at the same tune they are the last in the forum will be “ an opportunity to understand Each of the four women has committed Mary Ann Coyle are looking forward to check family to eat and are often malnourished. better where women are today and likewise herself to spread the information gleaned ing out projects women have started in Ke Sister McCormack said further the influence women have in the from the forum nyan villages world ’’ Yelenick will report on her African ex Maesel Yelenick. vice president of Econom ic Fiore a panshioner of St Catherine s perience at a Theresian regional meeting in Theresian World Ministry, says the highlight She explained that she believes attitudes CTiurch IS representing the Arrhdiocesen September Fiore is planning on speaking and of her trip to Africa will be staying with and economic factors are key obstacles to Council of Catholic Women at the forum For writing about the conference once she returns families in Ghana women s equality She noted that poverty and months she has been prepanng for the trip Sister McCormack has already set up some Genevieve Fiore is eager to follow through salary inequity for women are problems with a study group that has di.scu.vsed speaking engagements With her ad or her lifelong work in the women s move throughout the world literature on women s issues listened to mmistrative position at St Marv s Academy ment by meeting with others from around the speakers and met with Holly Coots w h o is “ In 10 years the decade is over and in some Sister Coyle sees an opportunity to introduce world concerned about women s economic part of the officul U S delegation to the the students and alumni to women s issues places of the world women are worse off than situation health education and peacemaking governmental conference worldwide role before” as economic problems have in Page 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10, 1985 Pilgrimage for vocations Filipino bishop calls will take place Aug. 2- for stronger action by Josephine St , Denver. CO hierarchy on killings By Ben Reese The Denver pilgrimage pledge sheets with names I Archdioocesan seminarian will be 26 miles long and and intentions will be offered 80206 M.ANI LA . Philippines ( NC) has blamed the rebel tn If you are one of those involve two days of walking at the closing Mass You do not have to be — A Filipino bishop has called People s Army for the Vav ho many people who are con It will be led by seminarians Those who would like to interested in the priesthood for stronger action by the death of another pr:t tr cerned about the shortage of from the archdiocese who help with prayers or contri yourself, but you do have to Philippine Catholic hierarchy F ilip in o Father Albert,, sa priests and seminarians, and will each be in charge of a butions for the pilgrimage be a young man who is com- to prevent killings of clergy Romero m itt^ to prayer The pil would like to do something group of about lOhigh-school- should send a note to The Meanwhile, government Although a pastoral le-ter ar grimage will be a sacrifice, about it, here is your chance' to-college-age young men \’ocation O ffice. backed groups are continuing on the situation has beer, re and so we are asking that all The Archdiocese of Denver It will begin with an orien .Archdiocese of Denver. 200 what one American mission drafted by the Philippine ap tation at St Thomas Sem Josephine St , Denver, CO applicants have their appli and the Vocation Office will ary has called their smear bishops conference Bl^hup Ai be sponsoring a vocation pil inary on the night of Aug 2 80206 cations signed by their campaign against priests and Quevedo has urged the n grimage to Mother Cabrini and then leave early the next Those interested in walk pastor, youth minister, or a the Church in the Philip ference to use its voice n-.,,re teacher Application forms Shrine from St Thomas' morning for morning prayer ing or curious about how to pines effectively ce at the Basilica of the Im help, should send the regis will be mailed to you. or ex seminary on the weekend of Bishop Orlando (Juevedo of He said after the Philippine maculate Conception From tration form below to the should be available at your se Aug 2-4 Kidapawan Philippines, has bishops opposed the F’re.en there the group will walk parish soon fir "What is a vocation pil Vocation Office, 200 tive Detention Act and se< ret about 12 more miles before demanded that the Philippine mi grimage’’ ” you may ask, and marshals, the law and the stopping on Saturday night at bishops do more than write a pr What can it do to help solve marshals were simply ^uen Christ on the Mountain Par pastoral letter on the current the vocation crisis?” REGISTRATION new titles tu. ish On Sunday the group will situation in their country, A vocation pilgrimage is Bishops letters als< have walk the steep road up to the where two Catholic priests, very simply a walking prayer Archdiocesan opposed military abuse- and lei shrine of Mother Cabrini an Episcopalian priest and in which a group of pilgrims injustices toward the p<«,r th where a closing Mass will be two Protestant ministers set out for a shrine or other Vocation Pilgrimage but nothing has been done he nr celebrated A barbecue and have been killed since March holy place so that their peti said ad festivities will then top off The bishop and diocesan tions for vocations will be Bishop Quevedo has not ap in the pilgrim age. Priests, Send to: Archdiooesan Vocation Office. priests repeatedly have asked answered by God proved proposals on how ihe re parents, re la tiv e s , and Philippine authorities to re 290 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 Church should react after the The idea of a pilgrimage is friends will all be invited for move members of the Civ NAME ______AGE. April 11 murder of Father SU' an ancient one in the Catholic the closing ilian Home Defense Force, a Church, and the Second government-backed para Tullio Favali. a member of by PARISH. a I Vatican Council recalled that military group the Pontifical Institute for idea when it referred to "the It is hoped that the pil Foreign Missions Shortly ge HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE- Members of the group have pilgrim Church.” which grimage will raise aware after the missionary was sol been charged with the killing "like a stranger in a foreign ness of the need for vocations murdered in broad daylight HOME ADDRESS- of an Italian missionary in land, presses forward amid to the priesthood and Re- Cardinal Jaime Sin of Manila ne April Church sources also the persecutions of the world ligious life in our said he would back any action th< blame the group for the June and the consolations of God, archdiocese Pilgrims will the bishop takes in the case SOI 12 murder of a Filipino announcing the Cross and have a pledge meet and will Proposals to the bishops wh PHONE NUMBER. church prayer leader, his Death of the Lord until he ask people to sign up for have included excom re; wife and four children prayers for vocations These municating those involved or m< Bishop Felix Zafra y Sanc forbidding them to attend hez of Dipolog, Philippines, Mass Irx
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tha prc cat (OSWESir XJHk P OAifiOfS CO V COlOAAOr SACRED HEART Lar 1175 SANTA FE DRIVE DENVER. COLORADO 00204 Phoow S34-0233 RETREAT HOUSE ovt ber •TORE HOURS: kid w i n t e r M-P 8 30 to 5 P M . Sat 8 30 to 4 P M So4oHo. C#l«ro4o — Hwy. 67 — Jarro CwyM i M bet SUMMER — Jun«. July, Auguai - M-F 8 30 to 5 P M Sat 8 30 to 12 rvoo" M€IT YOU« FAICNOS AT SACAEO MIART PtCTRCAT To The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10. 1985 — Page 5 Aurora center helps y homeless families
But It was soon discovered that there is a What separates us from other shelter tremendous need to provide transitional operations Warhola said, "is the spiri - housing for homeless families who are tual There is a daily prayer process of trying to regain a foothold in society, he spiritual awakening That is where the said problems are resolved If they have that Most of the center s clients, he said relationship with God. that's when things are drawn from Samaritan Shelter or have start happening What ties this whole thing recently been evicted from their homes or together is the spiritual atmosphere apartments The Boston Street property, valued at t Assisted *265,000 was obtained for the center through the efforts of Gene Osborne and his Families are allowed to remain at the wife. Mane ■ •• - .M A t center for up to three months, Warhola explained While there, they are assisted in Partnership seeking employment and instructed in Osborne who became interested in financial management and the develop the center through his wife's work with the ment of positive attitudes The center also St Vincent de Paul Society, formed a provides family reconciliation and spin limited partnership called Friends of St tual guidance Vincent de Paul Inc , which purchased the - A It IS our sincere desire to help famil property for *45.000down and leases it back les become productive and responsive to the society for *I a year through self-help and spiritual develop We tried to create a charitable pur ment." Warhola said "Our goals include pose on the one hand. Osborne said and addressing the immediate needs of people a prudent business investment on the m a Christian manner with dignity and other ■ respect " Of the 50 limited partnerships avail Most of the parents, he said, have able. he said. 35 have been sold Osborne successfully improved their employment explained that each of the limited partners by either getting a job or by upgrading to IS asked to make a down payment of *1,000 a better job and the center has assisted in and a contribution of $500 per year or $41 66 getting the children into daycare and a month for 10 years Interest and de JOaChM MOTTA/DCR Photo school preciation amounts to $37,000 per year Paul Warttola, director of St. Vincent de ahaftar whila making plarta to go to Mon There are multitudes out there that giving each limited partner an annual tax Paul Society Center, pray* with the tana. Richard Dominguaz, at lowar laR, a need the time and an opportunity to put deduction of $740 Wagr>er family who found refuge at the r>aighbor, joina in tha farawall prayar. their lives in order." Warhola said "For Property appreciation at a modest some. It IS a slow process We try to do rate of 5 percent he said, would amount to what IS necessary to motivate them The *16.000 per year or at an accepted rate of 10 real emphasis is seeing some upward percent. *32.000 a year The appreciation Warhola said the St Vincent de Paul work with the families in such areas as movement " for each partner would oe from $320 to $640 Society stepped out in faith and com financial planning, coordination of as a year mitted Itself to fund operations of the sistance developing friendships providing Inquiries center for one year encouragement and being a center support W e are probably set up to continue to Warhola estimated the center is now Annual return worker operate until the end of the year he said receiving more than 60 inquiries a month Osborne said the annual for each part If nothing comes in after that we will If we are successful here he said from other agencies, families who have ner investing $500 a year would be their only be a memory there is no reason we can t branch out into spent some time at the Samaritan Shelter respective portion of the $740 tax deduction Warhola said that in addition to contri other areas such as working with adoles new arrivals in town and those evicted in addition to the appreciation of between butions. the center is seeking volunteers to cents, singles and the mentally ill from their homes or apartments *320 and *640 Disappointment over court’s school decision ‘Kids are the losers,’ says Catholic education vicar
By Julie Asher school office will take to provide alternatives to the The New N'ork case involved a program set up after Register StaM remedial program and added he will wait to see what Congres,s in 1965 called for special remedial courses for Michael J Franken. vicar for Catholic etfucation for guidelines will come from the I' S Department of Edu poor and di.sadvantaged students Catholic Jewish and the Denver archdiocese, was among those across the cation or from the National Catholic Education As,s
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WASHINGTON (NC) — Both ultra-conservatives cind care — care intensely — about Vatican II and about the future dealt with later ultra-liberals are being unfair to Pope John Paul II when they of the Church” Resolution of those questions, he said, “ has often been expect him to use this fall’s world Synod of Bishops to restore He said that the two-week synod, Nov 25-Dec 8, is too a pre-Vatican II church, said Bishop James Malone of Young impeded by the polarization and polemical controversies short a time to do more than start a renewal process in the which first appeared durmg the council itself and which in stown, Ohio, at a closed-door meeting of the U S bishops in Church some ways have grown more acute since then. " mid-June. Pope John Paul’s call to revive the spirit of Vatican II, In a text of his remarks that was later released to exchange information about its applications and study its As a "central” case he cited the mixed development in reporters. Bishop Malone, president of the U S bishops, said further embodiment in the church should not be look^ at "collegiality,■' or the idea of shared authority among the people should be viewing the synod as a chance to continue the narrowly as a two-week agenda this fall, but more broadly as world’s bishops renewal that the Second Vatican Council started and to meet "a continuing agenda for the Church in the 1980s and beyond. ' Bishop Malone said he hopes to "share with the synod my challenges Pope John X X III set down when he convened the Bishop Malone said profound conviction " about the value of national bishops’ council. conferences in light of the " very positive" experience of the He added that at the synod he plans to reaffirm “ the Vatican II NCCB fundamental rightness of the program of Vatican II” and to Bishop Malone quoted from Pope John XXIH s speech Share view state “ my profound conviction” about the importance of convoking Vatican II to set a framework for lookmg at the strong national bishops' conference approaching synod and the state of the Church 20 years later "I do not share the view that episcopal conferences ought Bishop Malone spoke to the nation's bishops during the after Vatican II He found a mixture of some major ac not to play too large or active role in the life of the church, closed-door portion of their June 14-18 meeting in Collegeville, complishments since the council and some major challenges he said "Consider the tremendous contribution our con Minn. As president of the National Conference of Catholc not yet met ference has made to the public debate recently on such issues Bishops he is the automatic representative of the U S hier He said Pope John called the council because of a "crisis as war and peace and economic matters archy at this fall's extraordinary synod under way within society. " which in large part " has lost sight Bishop Malone said the synod will also have to discuss the of God " need for further progress in ecumenism and interreligious Text of talk To reach out to the modem world and brmg it the good dialogue and “ the fundamental goal of Vatican II — closmg the The text of his talk was released by NCCB offices in news of Christ, said Bishop Malone. Pope John charged the gulf between the Church and the world Washington the week after the June 14-18 meeting ended council with a “ two-fold mandate” - On the church-world issue, he said, a basic question facing Analyzing popular reactions to the upcoming synod. •“ Unswerving fidelity” to the original deposit of Chris the synod is why many Catholics have " interiorized the Bishop Malone said that “ some very conservative folk look tian teaching entrusted to the church authentic spirit of Vatican IE while others " have grown less to the synod to undo the work of Vatican II” and that "certain •“ Bold creativity” in “ putting aside outmoded forms and firm m their belief, less apostolic in their practice, more self- very liberal persons ..fearfully entertain much the same cultural accretions " which helped estrange the Church from absorbed and inward-looking in their attitudes expectation Neither party is being fair to the Pope” the modem world and hindered it from getting its message “ What accounts for the striking difference ’’ Why has the But one conclusion to be drawn from the “ exceptional across vision of Pope John and Vatican II taken hold with some and interest” that the synod has evoked, he said, is that “ people He said that the “ prophets of gloom,” against whom Pope touched others only superficially or not at a lP ” Bishop Malone John warned when he opened the council, “ are still very much asked with us” In their view, he said, "the last two decades have Computer camps set witnessed nothing but dissolution and collapse ” Computer workshops for dicamp disabled teenagers and Interested persons should R#f#cto I V .ATK AN CITY I N O F’ope John Paul II marked the feast of Sts Peter and Paul MEN S FOBMALWEAR SPECIALISTS June 29 with a Mass at which the Vienna i Austria) Philharmonic performed SPECIAL Mozart s Coronation Mass About 10.000 persons at WEDDING tendeii the Mass in St FVter s Hasilica Ft was televised live DISCOUNT to about ,10 countries A \ jtiran press statement said the performance was the 20% O FF idea of conductor Herbert von (Good irwcKjgri juty 1965 ) Karajan a Catholic It callesi for any wpddnQ reqistefed m KjN the suggestion a gesture of Some 'as’^'Or'i no< 'ncludecl exquisite religious sensi bilitv F f AT , iRIN' . CALVIN H, tiN Austrian composer VXolf F’lERBF ARDiN gang Mozart compos*sl Cor onation Mass in 1779 when h«-was 2.1 vears old The com position was written to honor a miraculous image of Marx at the church of Maria am Stop m lor vour F R 1 F Plain near Salzburg Aus Iria NO »»H1 K . A lIO N In his homilx the Pope highlighted the Church s be ginning in Home and said Sts ENGLEWOOD Peter and F'aul who died in 169 833J '56 008.' Home have built the Church ixn Its foundations LAKEWOOD NORTHWEST . 32 W 6 A55 R064 The Pope also noted that SOUTHEAST NORTHGLENN present at the Mass was an zzq 61 4S2 16.-16 Orthodox Church delegation BOULDER sent to Home for the feast by 4Q4 1097 Ecumenical Patriarch MUST PRESENT COUF»ON Ihmitrios I of Constantinople (Coupon r>ot »al'd wit6 any otner discount) now Istanbul Turkev ^ Page 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10. 1985 Bishops worry 'Dial-a-porn’ W o rld W.ASHINGTON I NT I - Prov iders of Dial-a-porn and not parents should pay for devices to block children from calling such messages, the U S Catholic Con about rise ference told the Federal Communications Commission in N ew s June in written testimony it submitted to the FCC The FCC IS seeking new ways to restrict the use of telephone Catholic - Presbyterian statement of sects lines for transmitting obscene materials A customer premisis blocking circuit which was A new joint Catholic and Presbyterian-Reformed suggested by one company as a way to restrict minors VATICAN CITY (N O — Religious ignorance, parishes access would cost a family $50 according to the I ’SCC policy paper said members of the two denominations are that are to big and liturgies that are too formal leave some convinced that they “ cannot be faithful Americans except Dial-a-porn as the operations have become known Catholics vulnerable to the appeal of sects, several bishops as publicly and articulately Christian.’’ offers callers messages with heavily sexual or otherwise conferences told the Vatican. 'The paper also said the two groups agree that they questionable content ’The bishops were responding to a February 1964 survey on Earlier attempts by the FCC to regulate the malter must offer Christian values to American society, es the activity of sects undertaken by the Vatican Secretariat for pecially with regard to preventing nuclear war. had been rejected by the I' S Court of Appeals because Promoting Christian Unity. of the lack of a comprehensive investigation and But the two denominations disagree in some areas, in ’The survey challenged episcopal conferences to say particular on the issue of tuition tax credits, the joint analysis “ what is lacking” in pastoral plans that leaves Catholics “ so The availability to minors of indecent material declaration noted . vulnerable to the action of sects” The statement, "Partners in Peace and Education,’’ through dial-a-porn message services is a matter of was approved in May by the Roman Catholic and Presby Among the bishops’ responses, the secretariat said, were grave concern to the conference because it is an un terian-Reformed Bilateral Consultations on Kingdom- “ religious ignorance, an absence of community life and authorized and corrupting influence upon youth in the feeling, the great extension of parochial communities, and too- home which can circumvent legitimate parental super Church-State Relationships It was released June 27 in V i Washington by the U S Catholic Conference formal liturgical practice” vision.------the USCC memorandum said ’The document dealt with two main issues; nuclear war and education. In general the document said both Catholics and Presbyterians favor addressing public issues from a standpoint of their Christian beliefs and not “ cloistering those beliefs in the privacy of the church” It said, however, that “ there is a necessary distinction between church and state.’’ ’The statement termed the U S Catholic bishops’ 1963 NE\ pastoral letter on war and peace “ one of the most cards discerning and prophetic statements on the issue in recent vocatii years” thew \ “ This letter may well do for this issue in the American are in context what ( the Rev ) Martin Luther King Jr. did for the said issues of racism: ’The conscience of the nation, and not D« only that of a specific contmunion, is given a new level of niversi cogent expression by religious leadership” were ti ’There were areas of agreement between the two to the( religious traditions on education. progra “ ’The right of public schools to provide sex education didatet is accepted — with some reservations — by both tra M( ditions.’’ the joint statement noted “ The reservation is year a that this sex education be positive, accurate and prudent, gram guided throughout by fundamental ethical principles probafc necessary to the formation of personal responsibility and commi viable relationships in all sexual behavior” Th 'The document also opposed “ a state-authored identif prayer’’ in public schools but backed objective, non invite i sectarian teaching about religion as a school topic The p parish Stamp honoring Father Serra sible ft Mt Delegates to the Serra International convention July Serra 1-3 attended the public unveiling by U S Postal Service parent: executive James Jellison of a stamp honoring Franciscan and thi Father Junipero Serra securii A 44-cent airmail stamp, it will be issued Aug 22 in Williar San Diego at a meeting of the National Philatelic Society, and postmarked Aug 28. the end of the bicentennial commemoration of Father Serra's death, at post offices in areas where he established historic California missions The stamp includes a bust of Father Serra (1713-1784) R with a mission and a map of California in the background (Jtio o s e Heads Missionaries of Africa Father John Heigl has been elected to a second three- CIc year term as U S provincial of the Society of the Mis- sonaries of Africa The U S province, based in Washing M T. OLIVET ton. has S5 members 49C Father Heigl. who spent 15 years as a missionary to CEMETERY Tanzania. IS a native of Buffalo. N Y During his first term the name of the order was changed from Wfhite Fathers of Africa to the Society of the Missionaries of Africa, partly because members no longer wear white habits and partly out of concern over possible racial overtones of the name "The Denver Cetholic Archdiocesen Cemetery” Visit thm BmmutituI Swsn White Fathers A disnnctiv* Catbolic burial facility Lak0 Mausolmum The society has 2.433 priests 290 brothers and six lay Perpetual Care tor the protection that inspires devotion and prayer o< your loved ones associate members with 1.568 of its members serving in in all who visit African countries The Peace ot Mmd lh«t comes Above ground burial protected from having made provisions to from the elements day tor the lultillment ot a deeply Papal biography notes Year round visitation m dignified personal obligation that will have surrour'dings to be met someday PHII.ADF'.LPHl 4 NC A federal appeals court has ordered author Antoni (ironowic/ to i>bp% a grand jur\ subpoena for his notes and records on ' awl s Broker his For FREE informatiori phorte 42 4 -7 7 8 5 or wnt* biographs of Pope John Paul II later described b\ its publisher as a total fraud DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING The ird 1 S Circuit ■' iiurt of Appeals in fhiladelphia said in < ^ 4-3 ruling .June 25 that the mnstitutK>nal principle Mt. Olivvt C «m «t«ry artd Mau«o 4«u m of free .peech cannot be used b\ an author to (over 13601 W eer • WHmm* aMoe. Cotoredw 64M65I misrepresentations >f culpable falsefvv'ds for which be could constitutionallv be prosecuted The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10, 1985 — Page 9 Pope hears report on U.S. seminary study VATIC AN CITY (N C )—Pope John Paul n discussed bishops to undertake the study of the approximately 300 fine-tuning.” the Vatican-commissiooed study of U.S. seminaries July institutions in the United States involved in preparing The Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate, 1 in a closed-door meeting with Bishop John Marshall of candidates for the priesthood. The request came at a a Washington-based Catholic research agency, reported Burlington, Vt., whom the pontiff appointed to head the time of growing concern about the decline in seminary in December 1981 that 1981-1982 seminary enrollments at study. enrollments. the theology level had dropped 8.8 percent from the The Vatican announced the meeting but did not Father Wueri, who also declined to discuss the previous school year. Enrollments were down 54 percent release any details and Bishop Marshall said he would not meeting, described the visit as “ routine. ” A year ago he from the peak year of 1966-67, the center reported discuss particulars of the meeting. He said the study had and Bishop Marshall were in Rome to report on the A theological seminary covers the four years of almost reached the end of its first phase, which centered progress of the study. education prior to ordination. Other seminaries cover on visits to free-standing seminaries. Father Wueri said the meeting July 1 was the longest high school and college-level education Free-standing seminaries are those in which sem yet with the Pope. He said the committee conducting the Working plan inarians live and study on the same campus. Prior to study is “ well into” the process and that “ there’s a lot visiting the campuses. Bishop Marshall said, instru to talk about.” In 1963, the Vatican approved a 103-page working ments to evaluate the training for priesthood programs plan for the study. The plan requires officials of each of were developed. Find H helpful the 58 theological seminaries to answer a detailed Father Donald Wueri, rector of St. Paul Seminary in Father Wueri also said the study is going “ very questionnaire and then be visited by a five-member Pittsburgh, accompanied Bishop Marshall at the papal w ell” and that seminary officials have found it “ help evaluation team, consisting of two bishops, a religious audience. ful.” If any problems have become evident during the superior and two priests from the seminary faculties study, he added, “ the Holy See will point them out to the At the time the plan was made public, in August 1963. Vatican raqueat schools.” Father Wueri said the theological seminary studies In September 1981, the Vatican asked the U.S He added that there is “ always” a need for "some should be completed withui two years Vocations work more than ‘passing out prayer cards’ Ws’rm Facing a Vary G.J.G. VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Raal Shortage of NEW YO RK (NC) — Passing out prayer tion for Education and might be adopted PRESERVE YOUR WEDDING FOREVER cards in church is not enough to foster internationally as a feature of the World Day Prtaata. Talk About vocations. Serra International President Mat of Prayer for Vocations and Pray tor ON VIDEO TAPE thew McCloskey IV told delegates July 1 "W e McCloskey said new units would probably Vocational "RELIVE YOUR WEDDING ANYTIME are in a very competitive market place, he be started in Nigeria. Austria and Germany AT A REASONABLE PRICE" said within two years, and the program in Ireland Delegates attending the golden an would be greatly expanded In Africa he said For More Information Call 694-7265 niversary convention July 1-3 in New York the seminaries are full but their library- were told that although a scarcity of vocations shelves are empty, and Serra could help to the priesthood and Religious life exists, new there by contributing books on a regular basis programs are being developed to recruit can as it has in the past for the Philippines didates He called for some adaptations on the McCloskey. who was completing his first basis of ideas he had picked up on his inter I Need Your Hands! year as president, said that a St Louis pro national travels ovewr the past year He said gram I Am Waiting to Be Asked, will South America Serrans had shown the value of Do you remember the feeling of your mother’s hands, pressed to probably be adopted by the bishops' vocations enlisting blue-collar workers m the move your cheek, when you were little and coming down with flu’’ committee and implemented nationally ment. rather than just professional men as has The program calls on each parish to been normal in I ' S clubs, modeled somewhat What comfort! What peace! identify people who may have vocations and to on clubs such as Rotary To the sick, the poor, the refugeca of Southeast Asia, the gentle invite them to attend an information session McCloskey also noted that the role of hands of Sister Regina pass on our 1 ord's most precious gifts of The program makes all members of the women was under discussion Although wives parish, not just the vocations director, respon attend conventions and often are closely ident peace . . . love . and hope sible for encouraging vocations ified with their husbands in Serra activities Pope John Paul tells us that Christ calls us AI.l to this McCloskey said a service arranged by membership so far remains restricted to men mission, " as if He Serra in Montevideo Uruguay, to honor Clifford Ryan of Vancouver. British Col parents of those entering the Religious life umbia. who received the O Haire Award for said / nt’f t i vou. / n eed and thereby highlight the role of families in his years of service to Serra made a point of v im r ha n d s to reach to the securing vocations had impressed Cardinal emphasizing the contribution of his wife She most secret depth of William Baum, head of the Vatican Congrega- joined Serra in 1967 as much as I did he said hearts " Reach out today with Custom Draperies YO l'R hands R o b erts Drapery Hardware Send your generous Professional Installation sacrifice to the D ie p e ry Decorator Blinds Propagation of the Faith Woven Woods and touch the poorest of Cleaners and Window Shades our ta m ilv in the M iss ion s Manufacturers, Inc 490 Santa Drive r n 629-0380 Yes' lake this gift from my hands and use it to share C hrist's peace in the Missions > Drao# APPROVED CLEANING METHOD RESTORE DECORATOR FOLDS PERFECT PLEATS AND EVEN HEMS Stale -Zip PROFESSIONAL TAKE-DOWN A RE-HANG AT NO ADDITIONAL COST Please ask the missionaries to rensember the following intentions at Mass ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Oftar ExpfrM July 15. 1965 L J S« i m I Mjr M» IHF PROP \(.A I ION OF IHF F \l I H Keverend I dwjrd VI Hoffmann TWENTY DOLLARS OFF! ’no losephine Street IX-nser ( olorado xorob FINE DRAPERY CLEANING 10 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10, 1985 V iew poin ts Who’s praying for them now? T Since the TW A plane and the American hostages Where has were hijacked, we heard a lot about people praying for their safe return and about the need to pray for Editorials their safety One is tempted to wonder who was praying for humor gone? concerns expressed in prayer They seem to be at kn< them before they became hostages And who will be least some reflection of the love that Jesus demon praying for them now. since they have returned By DolorM Curran coi strated for all of us its Why do so many of us wait until some Someone editorialized recently that there isa The Prayers of the Faithful even if they rig catastrophe, until some life-threatening experience appear to be about something small or insignificant noticeable lack of humor in today's writing and lectures to start seriously thinking about prayer, about our He noted that humor has been a hallmark of American ^ can be a powerful tool to help us think of others Ho relationship with God, about how He loves us, about writing in the past and that he sees us losing this valuable But they should help us also to think and feel about ric how prayer is an expression of a deeper under characteristic persons outside of our immediate fam ily and friends standing of God and our relationship with Him’’ I agree this is a loss but there are good reasons why Sometimes prayers for those suffering we put less wit and humor into our words Humor is often ter The Prayers of the Faithful at Mass can be catastrophes in far-off lands may not "shake" us the in extremely useful in helping us understand that same way prayers offered for a fellow parishioner po prayer can improve our understanding of our re do But through concern for those intimates, we can lationship with God and with our friends and fam ilies grow to understand the need for love and concern for Talks W tth COI and other people each individual m some faraway corner of the earth Some may not appreciate certain prayers at at Several weeks and months ago so many of us Mass from people wanting to pray for a brother bu were concerned about the starving in .Africa Now Parents who s celebrating his 26th birthday for a relative according to Catholic Relief Services director I^w- who suffered a broken arm, for friends marking sit rence Pezzullo public interest in aiding African their 15th wedding anniversary or famine victims seems to have peaked and within at the expense of others and people today seem to look for But there is something very Christian about reasons to be offended The only safe humor is that written three or four months it will probably die for people expressing their love and concern for others Who s going to be praying for them three or four at the writer’s expense. For example. I can write about something absurd that fir There is something truly beautiful about those months from now'’ Can they count on you’’ I do or something funny that has happened in our family So but if I write the same thing about people in general. I can count on a barrage of letters from others telling me that tiu I don't speak for them. in Preaching more about sin Remember the column I wrote on kids' coping with thi unreasonable and angry parents? I received much positive "W h y don t priests preach m ore about sin"’ ’ choose whom we will love — too often making our mail on that one but also several angry letters from That's a question that we receive at the Register love dependent on someone s looks, the skin color a parenu who claimed I was sowing the seeds of disruption in wl office quite ohen from callers who seem to feel that person s wealth or cultural background and disrespect in the family. One wonders how much tr; the archdiocesan weekly is the place to call if one has When we talk about peace we are talking also humor is used to defuse tension in such families I love to write humor If I had my druthers, all of my w< a complaint about something in the Church. about those of us whose first reaction to some event A recent caller about the sin question however columns and talks would include humor. But as I look back IS to use violence who always seem to want to bomb over my writing the past 20 years. I notice that I am more went on to say that all she hears from the pulpit are somebody or shoot somebody cautious in using humor I've learned that I must defend sermons about love, peace and justice but nothing When we talk about justice we are also talking my humor more than more than my opinions ever about sin about Catholic business people and employers who Let’s look at the restrictions on writers today Why are priests afraid to talk about sin"* she think nothing of cheating their customers who think First, we must be careful that we do not use brand asked "Don't they know they ve lost a whole gener names generically We must use tissue instead of Kleenex p rim arily of the Alm ighty Dollar, who are out and Edii ation of youth because they won t talk about sin'’ photocopy instead of Xerox, soda instead of Coke, and out unjust toward their em ployees, who plot and plan Tl What that woman seems to be missing is the gelatin instead of jello These companies have personnel to prevent employees from unionizing or who try outs point that sermons about love, peace and justice are who must spend a good share of their time writing to a ctively to bust their unions ovei about sin editors and writers who unintentionally mention their Pat When you talk about the need to love one And there are thousands of other such examples, product without a capital letter any Secondly, stereotypes are offensive so we must be another, as Christians are supposed to do. you're also of course and very careful that we don't imply that elderly are slow, that talking about those of us who fail to love, who fail to Love, peace and justice How can anyone say A< mothers are protective, that singles are lonely, or that the open our hearts to others, who want to pick and priests don't preach about sin much any more'’ grai poor don't eat well Rightfully so, but this limits the writer Den in making generalizations so we muddy up our copy with grai qualifying words like some, often, and occasionally Sist Third, sexist language raised red flags I stress again b^g What do we know about heaven that I believe it should but srriters and speakers must Soir constantly use he and she, and his and hers, firefighters tiorv By Fatiwr John DMzon instead of firemen, chair instead of chairman, and avoid Don O. A f«w wMks ago you answered a quesUon from seemingly limitless masculine wofds we have come to use Frei a mother whoae children wondered whether they wrould freely in conversation Nell have their dog in heaven In part of your answer you said Q uestion In my field of family, I must constantly keep in mind Bon you ¥vould not be surprised to see dogs and trees and that all children do not have two parents, that stepfamilies the! flowers In heaven may resent being classified differently or not being fror I thought heaven vras just being with God Will we C orner classified as unique, and that because mothering connotes measurably beyond, the ways he reveals himself to us here ding need m ore than God to make us happy'^ I think your nurturing while fathering siring, I must substitute the chik answer is misleading (Oklahoma) on earth'’ word parenting After all. even in heaven our minds and will will still A1 Add to this that some people don't like being labeled and A. I think you're leaving out an important truth of our be created minds and wills, we will never know and love grandparents, some single parents don't like being singled faith, that we will share in the resurrection of the body him as he knosrs and loves himself, with one eternally trea out and nobody agrees on how old is elderly Catholics want love We know very little about what our bodies will be like perfect act of comprehension and union us to use priest. Protestants minuter, Jews rabbi and the in their exalted condition after the resurrection We do How then will God reveal himself to us’ One thing we thei military chaplain Adult has come to mean pornographic ball know however that they will be our bodies — like Christ's do know Having taken our human nature he has a S' in adult books and movies with eyes. ears, mouth, touch and other senses that are tremendous respect of it It is our best Christian guess that tear I can handle most of these without problem but what well part of our human nature he will use it. all of it. even in heaven annoys me are readers and listeners who look for a reasor If the resurrectioo means anything these senses and If this sounds strange, perhaps one reason might be Ml to be offended So intent are they in seeking implications cam organs snil not be atrophied and useless Our eyes will see that see do not respect and reverence our human nature as that they miss the point of the article or talk our ears snil hear out tongue snil taste As Jesus much as God does More than one saint (and theologian 1 clas I gave a lecture recently on traits of the healthy was apparently tried to prove to the disciples after he rose has suggested that one of the great surprises of heaven family Afterward one single mother told me I only from the dead, to deny these things would be to deny the may be in how many respects it resembles our life on She) referred to single parent families three tunes and another felL resurrection earth, trees flowers smiles — and ^^a|rbe even dogs told me she resented my pointing out suigie parents at all blac Yet. apart from the human nature of Jesus. God is A free tyexfiure giving the basic beliefs As I said, readers have a right to be critical but when mat pure spirit What then would there be in heaven to hear and precepts of tbe Cattxiitc faith is available by sending writers have to scrutinize every word carefully, we are ofU feel taste and touch'* True, the essence of heaven is our a stamped $e(f-addressed envefope to Father Oetzen limited in giving in to the witty phrases readers like so S« presence with God Is it possible however that God might Mofy Trinity Parish 704 H Main St Bloomington IN much even reveal himself to us in ways similar to if im 61701 fori The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. July 10, 1985 — Page 11 V iew points The morality of investing in South Africa By Liz S. Armstrong are exploiting the apartheid situation Archbishop Thomas Kelly of Louisville Ky and WASHINGTON (N O — Official Washington, usually Washington Letter Bishop Daniel Reilly of .Norwich. Conn visited South known for its political bickering, shares an important Africa in 1984 Archbishop Kelly said the trip did not cooperating and even encouraging black trade unions consensus these days: that South Africa s apartheid, with reveal a solution to the disinvestment-divestment ques and by taking other steps to assist blacks For example its strict separation of the races and its denial of basic tion rights to blacks, must be replaced the Gillette Co has established a company-financed legal s aid clinic to help blacks fight South Africa s dis Bishop Reilly said .May 5 m New York that the Squabbling arises nonetheless, when the White system of apartheid is strengthened by investments House and Congress try to determine the best way to get criminatory laws and provides training, sports facilities )le housing loans and mortgages loans and other assistance, including nuclear coopera rid of apartheid tion. coming from our country However he did not go The Reagan administration while harshly criticizing ! One hotly discussed possibility is restricting or even as far as urging divestment Nicaragua and invoking economic sanctions against that en terminating the business operations of U S corporations Archbishop Stephen Naidoo of Cape Towm. South Central American nation, has declined to do the same in South Africa Two closely related methods are pro Africa of Indian origin and thus a member of one of with South Africa Instead, the administration issues posed South Africa s designated non-while groups, has cited a periodic declarations of opposition to apartheid and uses • Disinvestment would mean withdrawal of foreign moral obligation of foreign firms to not shelter ■‘constructive engagement. or behind-the-scenes corporate investment and business from South Africa, or. behind apartheid and use apartheid to make money diplomatic dialogue, to encourage change at least, would prevent further new investment and Such actions "would be immoral. ' he said, and com The U S government also supplies $10 million an business activity panies should instead use some of their profits for hous nually for black small-business and training programs • Divestment would mean American firms, univer ing education and other assistance for blacks ■'The administration opposes punitive economic sities, and other parties selling their stock in companies Other potential economic sanctions include the halt sanctions or trade restrictions against South Africa be or banks that do business with South Africa in the sale of South African gold coins. Krugerrands, in o r cause they will harm the intended beneficiaries and are The dilemma is determining whether morality lies in the United Stales, a suggestion made by Bishops Moore lien not likely to provide us influence over the pace and forcing such sanctions or. on the other hand, helping U S and Reilly A second alternative, piartial divestment, direction of change." according to the State Department Lhat firms which do not practice discrimination to operate in would involve selling stock in corporations that do not A ban on arms sales to South Africa has been adopted by 1 South Africa follow the Sullivan Principles, standards developed by a the United States an Proponents of disinvestment and divestment argue Baptist minister in Philadelphia for judging treatment of The U S Catholic Conference, public auction agency It that however well-meaning. U S companies that operate non-white workers by American corporations in South of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, has not in South Africa — and the institutions in the United States Africa 1 yet addressed the divestment issue that invest in them — are condoning apartheid According to the Heritage Foundation, as of Decem itiv e At the bishops' fall 1984 meeting. Auxiliary Bishop Critics of such measures argue that U S companies ber 1984. 123 of 284 U S companies in South Africa had Emerson Moore of New York, who later was arrested in in South Africa attack apartheid by paying black and signed the Sullivan Principles Signers employ 74 percent an anti-apartheid demonstration at the South African white employees equal salaries for the same job by of employees of U S firms in South Africa But total Consulate in New York requested that the bishops con training and placing blacks in management positions they employment by U S companies there is only 2 percent of sider divesting any church stock held in "institutions that ly would not otherwise attain because of apartheid by the black workforce the foundation reported Mck ore id Thanks, DCR, for the memories Editor wrestling coach He had told me. .Mom. my The colorful July 3 issue of the DCR was goal IS to coach a team at a selected high school, a team that lacks everything, build it nel outstanding' Having read the Register for over 90 years, ever since I attended old St Readers Forum up. and take state " My son always set goals for himself He was Patrick's Grade School. I do not remember always a leader, but for some reason he did any other issue that brought a tear to my eyes drink too much that night. Friday. June 21 I i and a tug to my heart can't stop wondering what would have hap .that As the only daughter of Austrian immi pened if he would not have been drinking tthe grants from the Tirol, I grew up in lower North There has to be a better way for you young Titer Denver, where my parents operated the Casa- men and women to have fun Please do not ith granda Grocery My mother told me that drawing on the back of your insert could have cousins) and my husband have gone to bed drink anymore. I plead of you, for I would hale Sister Francis Cabrini came into our store to been of him at that time Each year he eagerly I'm sitting here at the table with my baby- to see your parents, grandparents, brothers lain beg food for the Queen of Heaven Orphanage retumed.and. whenhewasl4. Rev Richard boy's picture in front of me with such pain in sisters have a heartache as I am presently Some of the socialites who learned conversa Heister hired him as a worker Tom rose in the my heart and, yet. joy and love, for I know that having, one which I have never in by entire life rs tional German and Italian from Signorini ranks from assistant counselor to counselor my son has gone to h^ven with our Father or experienced so. if only one of you young men Old Dona ( mother's maiden name) were Mrs and lifeguard, assistant hikemaster to will be on judgement day or women stop drinking today, then my son o u s e Frederick R Ross, Mrs Dennis Shcedy, Miss hikemaster I know by faith, beyond a shadow of a doubt has not died in vain Nellie Burke and Florence Martin Chnstine Counselors and co-workers included that the Lord called my son just as I'm sure I love you all and I thank you iind Rowland, her daughter Mickey, and the rest of Fathers Reinhold Weissbeck ( now Director of that the circumstances which surrounded my nilies the Negn family lived just down the street Vocations), John D McCormick (pastor. Our son s death were from Satan (My son was Mary Perea. Lady Mother of the Church), Jerry Kelleher from us Mickey was bridesmaid at our wed drinking ) Denver note When planning your summer vacation don't forget the through the park to altitudes above 12.000 feet The massive sights close to home peaks, rushing streams gentle meadows, rugged canyons Colorado has spectacular mountain peaks, historic mining sparkling lakes and abundant wildlife offer visitors the best of towns, entertaining festivals and plenty of outdoor activities the Great Outdoors Four visitors centers, camping facilities — all only a few hours from Denver guided naturalist hikes and campfire and amphitheater natu Elach year thousands of cut-of-state and foreign travelers ralist talks also cater to the outdoorsmen spend their holidays in Colorado, thrilling to white water raft Estes Park on the edge of the national park offers trips, hiking n ig g ^ mountain trails and exploring abandoned golfing a water tube amusement park trout ponds, theaters ghost towns and old-fashioned western entertainment Jeep tours horse But Coloradoans are apt to overlook the spectacular in back riding and raft trips into Rocky Mountain National Park their own backyard This summer it might be time to lake also start here another look at Rocky Mountain National Park or Mesa Verde or Pikes Peak Or strike out on a new adventure Pikes Peak Country From the spectacular view at the top of Pikes Peak to the Estes Park area depths of the Royal Gorge Pikes Peak Country offers natural Rocky Mountain .National Park attracts thousands ol beauty and adventure visitors each year to its hiking trails leading to beautiful vistas In Colorado Springs see the fascinating rock formations Oardnn of Iho Oods Trail Ridge Road, open only a few months a year, winds its way such as the Sleeping Indian and the "Siamese Twins at the world-famous Garden of the Gods The Cheyenne Mountain West of Colorado Springs is Canon City where film Zoo located at 6 800 feet on Cheyenne Mountain features producers found the mild climate and central location ideal for giraffes gorillas, big cats elephants birds bears and more silent movies Visit the Hall of the Presidents Wax .Museum. Ghost Town, the The world s largest suspension bridge spans the Royal MOM Prorodeo Hall of Champions and the Western Museum of Gorge eight miles west of Canon City A steep cable railway FLORAL CO. Mining and Industry takes visitors to uie canyon floor and a narrow gauge train Nearby is the start of the Pikes Peak Highway, a toll road rides the rim of the gorge Or the more adventurous can choose 5200 E. 100th AVE. that takes adventurous drivers to the U.110-foot summit for a to take a pony to reach the bottom of the gorge or brave the panoramic view The world's highest railway will lake the rapids on the gorge s white water in a raft 452-8237 more cautious drivers who want to leave their cars below Other natural scenery around Cok n d o Spring! includes the illuminated Seven Falls the scenic Cheyenne Mountain Colorado ski country Highway and Hunt Falls Pikes Peak Country also offers the gold camp of Cripple In the summer the famed ski areas keep their world wide -OPEN- Creek, where visitors can enjoy a narrow gauge railroad a appeal with opportunities for hiking, fishing and kayaking MON.-FRI Victorian melodrama in the Imperial Hotel, and the flavor of Raft or kayak the Roaring Fork River hike along the 8-8 an Old West towm pristine Crystal River for a visit at the old Redstone Castle and SAT. & SUN A trip to Manitou Springs is like a step into the past, with move on to the breath-taking Maroon Bells, which you can view Its Buffalo Bill Wax Museum prehistoric cliff dwellings in directly or in a shimmering reflection on Maroon Lake Rent 8-5 Phantom Cliff Canyon Miramont Castle and Cave of the Winds a boat or bring your own and explore the 150 miles of shoreline caverns ICantinuM an P a «. m New museum opens The Royal Gorge Region built these steam engines and Tabuteau On display are SUMMER CAMnNB Attractions has announced train cars The collecton in automobiles from the Model the Steam Train and Antique cludes steam engines, a “ T ” era to the racier cars of Car museum located at the diesel yard switcher, tank the sixties, including Model FOR OLDER ADULTS. Royal Gorge Scenic Railway cars, flat cars, cattle cars, a “ A ” ’s, a 1934 Ford Roadster e i^ t miles west of Canon gondola car, box cars and a a 1956 Thunderbird. a 1956 City on highway 50 caboose Cadillac and many other cars This collecton of steam Most of the antique and from private collections CAMP SANTA MARIA trains was found in Boulder, classic cars at the museum Admission is 92 for adults Co The owner. Flalph H are from the collection of the and 91 for children 5 through ’85 McAllister, single-handedly owners, Judy and G reg 11 4 DAYS AND 3 N IG H TS Four days and three nights In-the great outdoors near Grant, Colorado. Activities will Include fishing, boating, swimming, F o r Less. hiking, arts and crafts, campfires, cookouts, games, movies, special events, and Just plain relaxing In Slverthorrie Lodge s Summer Package Is Back By FXjpular Demand the mountains. $34.95 Four Sessions To Choose From: FREE FULL BREAKFAST Up to four people In a hotel room. Aug. 12-15 Aug. 16-19 Aug. 21-24 Aug. 25-28 Enjoy our pool sauna jacurzi restaurant, and lounge Our excellent location puts you in the center of Summit Accommodations include good food, cabin sleeping, great County s summer fun boating, biking, hiking, swimming golfing, tennis and more Limited '•umber company and lots of fun. S i | A O O of packages available and advance reservaborts Cost: Only required Valid through November, 1985 Call For Reservations Now Sponsored by Denver Cetbollc Community Neighborhood Centers and Camp Sente Marla Silverthorne Lodge at Lake Dillon For m ore information and reptetretion forms, caff OCCS IRULROY CENTER 892-1540 PO Bn, ve . SiKrrtSome CO SruiB . M l, 6Mim (Continued from 12 ) Piceance Creek Basin with an estimated one trillion barrels ot of firand Shadow Mountain and (irandbv lakes — a mile-and- shale oil and east of there is the site of the .Meeker .Massacre a half above sea level bathe in the renowned Hot Sulphur scene of one of the last Indian uprisings in the L'nited States Springs shoot the mighty Colorado River rapids and sail Lake From the spectacular in size and age travel to the Dillon Kxplore hundreds of thousands of acres of U 000-foot spectacular in beauty Glenwood Canyon 16 miles of beauty- mountain wilderness and catch and cook your own unforget etched by the mighty Colorado and nearby pristine Hanging table meal of Rocky Mountain trout Magnificent scenerv Lake precariously perched on a mountain ledge After the mountain and streamside golf courses tennis horseback climb relax in the world's largest naturally heated swimming riding luxurious resorts and cozy campsites — it s all here in pool at Glenwood Springs where 4 5 million gallons a day from full high country splendor the Yampah Hot Springs are mixed with pure alpine spring Aspen and Vail offer summertime festivals and the charm water for absolute comfort on even the coldest days of a booming ski resort Near Steamboat Springs is Steamboat View the gushing cascades on Rifle Creek then head I.ake State Park through the Klk River Valley See Hahns toward and up Grand Mesa with its 40-mile-long flat top 200 F’eak a dormant ancient volcano and enjoy camping hiking fishing lakes and vast mountainous expanses for hiking and I and boating on the 1.220 acres of water sheer outdoor enjoyment \’isitors have been enjoying the summer at Winter Park Grand Junction built on the petrified floor of a bygone since the turn of the century when trains ferried them over the ocean is surrounded by (irand .Mesa the Bookcliffs or film ('ontinental Divide at nearby Corona Pass Since then the ski shoreline for that (K-ean and ('olorado National Monument 1 for town has added a championship golf course the longest alpine with 1 000 million years of visible strata a natural illustration slide in Colorado and plenty of restaurants nightlife and of geologic history Between the spectacular are ageless cattle oval shopping ranches thousands of miles of fishing streams hundreds of mountain lakes river-carved canyons rushing rapids a iray rain rockhound s paradise and vast deer elk and antelope herds oose Northwest sites (Confini*#<) on P 090 )6 ) ‘ the Coal cutting equipment bigger than a house a swimming pool that measures two city blocks the world s largest flattop V A R I mountain and the greatest single energy storehouse on earth WITH KITCHEMS LocoM III V b H VillO R B This IS the spectacular land of the northwest • MooaW OoXnr • PhvoIo Mwmm i « n4 Gv o Cfoali • PwAaig • I M «i^ Im p W v m • AB Near Craig draglines capable of pulling 60 cubic yards of hme% iol hRdMo onrf coMpAoMy liooWiorf • Color TV • wide coal in one scixip ply one of the world s great coal producing fmrnum t >» Itiroo • Pwm w CONDOS NIGHTLY fig centers not far from Dinosaur National Monument where One bodroom (for »«vo) S4S*SI fossils are continuously being dug cleaned and assembled in T«wo bedroom (for four) $43*72 [ the CONDOS WBBKLY ‘ and iRoyalOorg* your view South of dinosaur is the Rangely oil field and One Bedroom (for tw o) $37B-3B4 Two Bedroom (for four) $J7B-432 view • IN BM ai Leaf Taiin M oomn ■ At nm mam Rent eline / n k r t h r Apollo Park Lodge 19* m Royal Gorge improvements P.O. Box 11S7, V alL C e tere & tliS a K , "u i ' ' t r r I i t r 3M/474-SM1 The Royal Gorge Bridge by Leisure and Recreation Terrace Restaurant and In Eat Bt at TronBeartoOBB Cewfer $ at TvrBaan mw ■tuownot near Canon City. Colo., has Concepts. Inc (LAR C l of cline Railway Station, and the embarked on a project of im Dallas. Tex. addition of a new ire cream provements for the Royal With the intention of at parlor and soft drink shop are Gorge Bridge Park, which is tracting more visitors every The entrance toll plaza will 4odel expected to require five years year and providing those vis be made more attractive and irs of to complete at a cost of itors with more to see and do cheerful, a water clock in the 4odel S2.275.000 while they're in the Royal plaza will create a central Ister The five-year plan was de Gorge, improvements will in focal point where visitors can 1966 'Die only veloped for the Royal Gorge clude a new look for the Cliff meet and even have their pic r cars tures taken, train stations ns will provide covered waiting idults come up to the areas for visitors moving to rough and from the parking lot and train tDlbltec. C O O L HIGH both the uppier and lower In COUNTRY cline Railway Stations will be for a great getaway remodeled to provide more Brin^the family tor an enjoyable attractive, convenient wait ing areas mountain escape at reasonable rates New landscaping will S TA Y IN AN A P A R TM EN T enhance the natural views by PINON PINES LODGE screening maintenance and •29 *39 service areas and providing 1 Bedroom Apt 2 Bpdroom Apt more green areas An Enter 2-3) |S»»«P9 4 5) tainment Gazebo is planned CLUBHOUSE WITH SATELLITE TV to provide a place for live Volley Ball • Gas B-B-Q's • Heated Swimming Poo* entertainment during the Ck>*^ »o »VK%#t)»c6 r.d'^g r».*,ng god «• 4 summer months A Colorado Call 1-945-8102 For Raaarvationi Pioneer Crafts Village will 3210 County Road 114 in Spring Vallay allow local craftsman and .-\nd It's a spoual |oiirnc> into w sicr Chama. New Mexiio It's .-Xmerna's (6 miles SoolM o« Gieoetood Springs n*«t to CMCl artisans a show-place where ila\ This cm hanim t; narri'>vv i;aiiij’ longest and highest narunv gaugi’ they can work and display steam railro.ul ^jointly c^vned In the steam railroad Make this adventure their wares for sale A multi St.Ill's o( Colorado and Nt'u Mcxiiot a part of vour vacation this sum media slide show will explain mc ASPEN CARBONDALE CONIFER FAIRPLAY GREELEY LOVELAND RIFLE St. Joseph Our Lady of Peace St. John the Evangelist St. Mary St. Mary St. Mary of the Crown Our Lady of the Pines Attended from Christ the King Evergreen Attended from St Rose of l-»ma Buena Vista Rev Gary Lauenstein CSS R 1311 Third St Rev Regis F .McGuire 1515 Hilltop Dr 805T Rev James E Fox. 341 East 5lh St P O Box Rev Thomas A Bradtke 104 S Galena St Attended from St Vincent Basalt. 1st. 3rd and Sundav 9 X a m Sunday 12 X p m 80631 353-1747 Weekdays T a m Sunday 8 669-2720 Weekdays 6 50 . 8 00 a m Saturday 191 625-2547 Saturday 5 p m Sunday 9 11 X 81611 92S-7336 Weekdays 7 a m Saturday 5th Sundays 10 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays 8 a m lEnglishl. 10 a m (Spanishi noon S a m 5 15 p m Sunday 8 9 X 11 a m 6 X a m S 30 p m . Sunday 7 30 . 9 30 and 11 a m I Spanish I. 7 p m iFaiglishi p m FORT COLLINS St. Mary CRAIG Rev Dorino DeLazaer 2132 22nd Si 80631 SECURITY AULT CASCADE 352-1724 Monday through Friday Bam LYONS St. Michael Holy Family Satur day 5 p m Sunday 8 10 a m noon Rev WilliamJ Buhmeier 494-7183 Saturday Holy Family St. Mary Rev Robert J Greenslade 666 School St Rev Bart J Nadai C R 'S Whitcomb St Holy Rosary 80521 462-6599 Weekdays 'Xam Saturday St. Peter 5 X p m at the .Methodist Church in Lyons Rev A G Dresen 565 Marquette Dr 80911 Attended from Our Lady of Peace 81625 824-53X Weekdays Tuesday 7 p m Attended from Sacred Heart 5 X p m Sunday 8 X S p a m s h illa m . 7 p m Rev James F Mcijuade C S P 915 12th St 392-7653 Weekdays 7 a m except Wednesday 7 W ednesday — Friday 7am Saturday 7pm Sunday 10 a m Springs. Sunday 10 X a m John XXIII University Center 80631 352-1060 Weekdays 8 15 a m Saturday p m Saturday 5 X p m Suitday 8 X 10 Sundav 8 10 a m 11 X a m Rev Richard Ling I niversity Ave 5 45 p m Sunday 7 9 1 1 am 5 45 pm MANITOU BASALT CASTLE ROCK 80521 464-3356 Weekdays Monday Tuesday SPRINGS CRIPPLE CREEK and Wednecday 6 X a m s,iturday 5 15 p m SILT St. Viitcent St. Francis of Assisi Sunday 7 X 9. ll a m HAYDEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Rev Robert E Hehn P O Box 518 81621 Rev William Vollmer 2746 E Highway 86 St. Peter Attended from Sacred Heart Colorado Sacred Heart Rev Kenneth Koehler 12X Wheaton Dr 927-3934 Saturday 7 p m 1st 3rd and 5th 80104 688-3025 Weekdays 9 a m Saturday Attended from Our Lady of the Woods Wood Springs Sunday 9 a m Attended from St Marv. Rifle 625-2547 60525 226*1X3 Tuesday and Thursday 5 15 Vttended from St Michael Craig Saturday 5 Sundays 8 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays. 10 a m 5 X p m Sunday 8 10 10 11 X a m land Park Saturday 5 30 | p m . Wednesday and Fridav 8am Saturday p m 5 p m at Our Savior Lutheran church Sunday MEEKER BLACK FOREST CENTRAL CITY 8. 10 a m at Fort Collins High School SNOWMASS St. Joseph IDAHO SPRINGS Holy Family Attended from St Vincent Basalt Sundav 5 Our Lady of the Pines St. Mary of the Assumption Rev Thomas Covte SIX' w Mountain Ave Rev Bert Chilson P O Box 866 899 Park 80521 482-4148 Weekdays 6 X 8 a m 5 15 St. Paul 81641 878-3300 Weekdays Wednesday 6 p m p m Rev Fred Lang. 11020Teachout Rd Colorado Attended from St Paul Idaho Springs Sun p m . Saturday 12 15 5 15 p m Sunday 7 X Rev John J Murphy Box 848 80452 567 2884 .Saturday 2nd and 4th 6 p m Sunday 1st 3rd Springs 80906 495-2351 Saturday 5 p m Sun day 10 X a m 9. 10 » a m.. 12 15 5 15 p m or 572-0662 Metro Saturdav 7 p m Sundav and 5th 9 X a m day 8 and 10 15 a m 8 X a m STEAMBOAT MINTURN BRECKENRIDGE COLORADO FOUNTAIN KEYSTONE SPRINGS SPRINGS St. Patrick Holy Name St. Mary St. Joseph LODGE Rev Patrick J Kennedy 482 Mam St F4ox219 Msgr Thomas F Dentici P 0 Box 4198 504 81645 827-5784 Saturday 7 X p m Sunday 8 Oak St 80477 8794)671 Saturday 5 X p m Rev Edward J Poehlmann P O Box 520 Corpus Christi Rev G James Brady C SC 101 N Main Rev G H Bruggeman 2318 N Cascade .Ave P O Box 277 . 80817 382-'086 Monday. Wednes 11 X a m Sunday S a m 5 X p m Frisco 80443 668-3141 Saturday 5 30 p m Attended from St Mary Breckenridge Satur 80907 633-1457 Weekdays 8 a m 5 X p m Sunday 7 45 and 9 a m day. Friday 9 a m Tuesday Thursday 7 a m day 7 15 p m Saturday 5 OOp m Sunday 7 9 10 X a m and Saturday 5 X p m Sunday 9 II 15 a m MONUMENT noon VAIL Divine Redeemer GEORGETOWN KREMMLING SI. Peter Rev Owen J McHugh 15X E Vampa St Rev DeanR Kumba FJox 827 80132 481-2554 Attended from St Patrick Mintum Satur 80909 633-5559 Weekdays 7 a m 5 X p m SI. Peter day 5 X p m Sunday 5 p m Monday and Friday Saturday 5 p m Sundav Our Lady of Lourdes Attended from St Anne Grand I.ake Sundav 7 .X 9 X. 11 X am 5 pm ’ DILLON VALLEY Attended from St Paul Idaho Springs Satur NEDERLAND Holy Apostles day 9 p m 9 X a m VICTOR Rev F’aul F Wicker 4550 N Carefree Circle Our Lady of Peace St. Rita 80917 597-4249 Weekdays B a m Saturdav Attended from St Mary in Breckenridge LEADVILLE Hev Thomas J Sherlock C F’P S P O St. Victor 5 X p m Sunday 7 X 9 00 11 X a m GILCREST Saturday 5 X p m Sunday 9 a m 901 80466 651-0182 Sunday 9 a m Holy Trinity Sacred Heart Annunciation Rev George \ Fagan 3122 Poinsetta Dr .Attended from Our Ladv of F’eace Greeley Rev Albert Shimalonis 609 Poplar Si 80461 80907 633-2132 Weekdays 7 15 a m Saturdav EAGLE Saturday 5 X p m 486-1.382 Monday 6 X p m Tuesday Fridav OAK CREEK 12 15 and 5 p m Sundav 7 8 .X 10 X a m 7 .Xa m Saturdav 6 .30 p m Sundav 8 30 H' noon .1 rn Our Lady of Guadalupe St. Mary St. Joseph St. Martin Rev John F Dold P O Box 1048 81631 \tlended from Holy Name Steamboat Rev FrancisColom ( R 2715 E Pike> Peak Rev George Spehar 424 W 2nd Si H04nl 328-1019 Saturday 7 X p m Sunday 9 X a m GLENWOOD Springs 879-0671 Sunday 10 X Ave 80909 633-7204 Weekdays 8 a m Salur 486 1591 Weekdays 9 a m Saturdav 7 p m day 6 X p m Sundav 8 .X 11am Spanish SPRINGS Sundav 8 10 a m Sacred Heart Rev Leroy Clementich C S ( 2026 W Colo EATON St Stephen RANGELY rado Ave 80904 633-8711 Weekdays 8 X a m Rev Joseph J LeN n • o(,rand Ave 81601 LONGMONT Saturday 5 X p m Sundav 8 9 .X H a m St. Michael 945-6673 Mondav 1 u» -.t.t Thursday 7 .30 St. Ignatius St. Joseph Southgate Attended from Our l.adv of f’eace Greelev a m Wednesday Fr da. ►> x p m Saturday St. John The Baptist ytti-ndi-d from Holy Family Meeker Satur WALDEN Saturday 5pm 6 X p m Sundav ' 3i • > 11 X a m I,IV l-l 3rd and5th6pm Sunday 2ndand4lh Rev Michael F Kavanagh 18.30 S ( orona Rev Michael W Gass Rev .loseph h. •I In .1 m Ave 80906 632-9903 Weekdays Mondav-Fri Monahan 315 4th Ave 80501 776-0737 or 449 7745 St. Ignatius day 6 X S a m Saturday S a m 5 p m Metro Weekdavs 6 ,3(i R a m Saturdav 6 .30 Attended from St Anne Grand Lake Satur BUENA VISTA Sunday 8 9 X II a m ESTES PARK a m 5 p m Sundav T 30 9 10 .3ds 80906 471-97X Weekdays Monday Wednesday Rev Msgr Robert F Hoffman 4291 S Colo Rev P h ilip s Mereit;-.- F’ 0 Flox 510 80447 LawrpnceSt Ppter 388-4411 Sundav 10 p m Sunda\ R 9 .10 11 J m —rl.vl M Joseph Fort Collins Satur Rev Matthew Minh Box 416 80863 687 9159 P'riday 6 45 a m Tuesday and TTiursdav 5 ,X 627-34X Saturdav ' p r- 'undav 7 IP X a m rado Highway 74 80439 674-3155 Saturdav 5 .X il.tv '•■pm Saturday 7 X p m Sunday 8 9 X a m p m Sunday 8 10 X a m and 5 X p m p m Sunday 7 X 9 10 X a m noon 16 — TH* Denver Camolic Register, Wed., Juty 10, 1985 Vacationing in Colorado trom P « 9« Dunton an historic mining town now a resort with Colorado s from scores of other big and small lakes ponds and creeks only active geyser Nestled in the majestic San Juan .Mountains are the crown Southwest splendor A turn-of-the-century pioneer carved the million dollar jewels Telluride and Ouray From beautiful Ouray mountain The flavor of southwest Colorado comes from a mixture highway" from the San Juan Mountains and it will drop you vehicles take you to countless unbelievable accomplishments awa of the cliff dwellers of 1 000 years ago the explorers of 500 into Silverton. a registered historic landmark with a 14-day of man and nature two miles above sea level Butch Cassidy will years ago and the cowboys of the last century growing season and destination point of the famed narrow robbed his first bank at Telluride where more than $300 suet The fame of this region began about 700 A D in what is gauge railroad from Durango 2.000 feet below million in gold silver and other metals have been mined proi now Mesa Verde National Park the only national park No other canyon combines the depth narrowness sheer Telluride now boasts a 400-inch average annual snowfall for ihar established to protect the works of man Mesa Verde and I ’te ness and somber countenance of the Black Canyon of the skiers hang gliding events and cultural festivals grai Mountain Tribal Park were homes to the cliff dwellers whose (lunnison River Canyon depth ranges from 1 730 to 2 425 feet - P phenomenalcultural achievements await your visit The area s with widths at The Narrows of only 1 300 feet at the rim and and rich history continues through the travels of Cortez to the 40 feet at the river Hinsdale and Gunnison counties are outdoor recreation Fraser Valley Sleeping L'te Mountain and to the only spot in the nation where bnt you can be in four states simultaneously Take advantage of the treasures sail ski cruise and fish Blue Mesa Reservoir of / Pagosa Springs and Wolf Creek Pass areas, famous in song and Colorado s largest hike down to beautiful Morrow Point the famed for big game hunting skiing fishing and camping Visit reservoir tour the many old mining and ghost towns, pul I trout for fishing 900 Kvervone from the serious fly fisherman to the rank tou novice can find fishing to please them at Fraser Valley and IN 1955 ... The abundant rivers streams and lakes abound with five species of trout (rainbows browns brooks cutthroats and anti lake trout I. plus Kokanee Salmon in the larger lakes Cot .A tour of Fra.ser Valley fishing hotspots would have lo On begin with the Colorado River the largest of the three major ... GAS COST LESS THAN .30C A GALLON rivers in the region The best fishing starts at the upstream end 10 t at Hot Sulphur Springs (about 12 miles west of Granby i and adc continues on into Byers Canyon ... BREAD COST LESS THAN .25C A LOAF \ state license is required to fish the Colorado which is ca? categorized as "Gold Medal Water which means that only vie artificial flies and lures may be used and there is a limit of Th one rainbow and ond brown per fisherman per day bn ... AIR FORCE FOOTBALL TICKETS COST LESS The Fraser River starts off as a rather small stream near en" \ the ski area and grows until it enters the Colorado River just an THAN ANY OTHERS west of Granby err Williams Fork with its luminous Ixittoms and long fast m< pools, provides catches of rainbows browns and brooks up to LEAST ONE THING HASNT 15 inches long It is one of the prettiest rivers in the state and is located about 40 minutes from Winter Park through the back I roads behind Fraser CHANGED! There is also a variety of lake fishing available in the Fraser Valley, from large man-made reservoirs (complete with parking lots, marinas and boat rentals i to high forest and The start of the 1985 college football season marks the 30th Annivers 2iry for the Air Force glacial lakes which can only be reached by hiking trails Academy Falcons. 30 years of pagentry, excitement and tradition unmatched in Colorado. A string of three lakes starts with Grand Lake at the St Make plans now to join us for six weeks of great Division I football for the lowest price in southwest comer of Rocky Mountain National Park, then hi the state. It’s your ticket to the biggest anniversary celebration anywhere. Shadow Mountain and finally Granby all to the east of CS 34 w Large trout of every variety including lake trout up to 36 ol pounds can be caught from boats or even by fly fishing from A SEASON TICKETS SINGLE GAME the banks The majority of the fish caught from boats are the Ji hard fighting kokanee salmon and large rainbows There are (' TICKETS DATE/TBC HOtCGAICS m AMT plenty of marinas and tackle shops along the lakes to handle V Aug. 31 TEXASELPASO •• 1 every fishing need NUMBER: 1 X pm St Louis Lake. Verna Lakes. Columbine Lake. Pump P R IC E : $ 45.00 Sept 21 RICE 9 » t house Lake. Corona Lake and Monarch Lake all provide 1 30 pm excellent fishing amongst spectacular scenery They are not H A N D U N G : $ 2.00 Oci 5 NOTRE DAME t ie t for the faint of heart, though, since hikes of up to two hours are PARKING: FREE 1 X pm necessary to reach many of these lakes Oct 26 LTTAH t ie t Located at the northwest edge of Fraser Fraser Pond is 1 X pm perfect for the beginning fly or bait fisherman It is well TOTAL: Nov 2 SAN DECO STATE 19 t stocked with 10-12 inch rainimws 100 pm Vasquez Creek runs through the middle of Winter Park Nov 9 ARMS tie 1 into the Fraser River and contains rainbows brooks and C H E C K O N E 100 pm cutthroats many 12 inches or more .St Louis Creek flows out of St Louis lake east of Byers Peak into the Fraser River just POSTAGE & HANDUNG FEE S200 PER GAME 1 I I V is a north of the town of Fraser This large stream has rainbows I I MasterCard •PARKING PASS $1 00 m brooks and browns of fair size Ranch Creek is a tributary that joins the Fraser River near Tabernash and it has fair sized I I American Express TOTAL REMTITANCE THANK YOU rainbows, browns and brooks Waders are recommended Big ( abin Creek located off of Ranch Creek Road near Fraser contains almost exclusively cutthroats NAME Expiration Date C«rd Number ADDRESS. FOOTBALL TICKET Come Up To The CITY ------.STATE OFFICE U.S>VF. ACADEMY Cool High Coyntry Signature ZIP _____ PHONE. COLORADO aOMO (PiMMw 4 7 2 -l a W ) For A Great Weekend □ Ch*ck. rTK>n«v order rrwk. pwvTne-it lo A.F A A Bring Utm tmmUy tor an an/oyabta mountain aacapa •HoTMback Rides •River Ratting •Hiking •Qolf •Rodeo* Only M MitM from Denver 30 Mites from nociry Mtn Net»onel Pork THE THUNDER From *44 nightly Ideally suited to» pa^ sc fet^eals or marriage encounter •reeirends Please call (or group rales i dele 's Fully equipped condomlnlumt Stocked trout POTHII Swimming pool Whirlpool* *%*: Hi Ccuiytry Haus 1985 AIR FORCE FALCONS N rt. CO T«N*iH .I»vin4l7H The Denver CathdK: Reg*eter. Wed.. Ju*y 10, 1965 — I T is wn Coors Hospitality Center offers brewery tours am In 1868 a young Prussun orphan Adolph Coors stowed platters of food up to a meeting hall in the brewery Guest lists Monday through Saturday For winter schedule or more Its away on i ship to America His only possessions were a included employees and civic business and social members of information, call 277-BEER After touring guests are invited d\ willingness to work hard and a strong belief in his ability to the community to the spiarkling flower-laden Hospitality Center for samples K» succeed Five years after his arrival young Adolph was the Today Coors Hospitality Center receives approximately ?d proud co-owner of a brewery in Ciolden Colorado Today more 300 000 visitors each year Although times have changed for than one hundred years later his grandsons and great traditions in hospitality remain the same Coors brewery tours grandsons are still producing fine beers in that same location are presented six days each week throughout the year during WINTER PARK, Colorado — products that are world-famous for their distinctive taste June July and August from 9 00 a m through 5 00 p m 4 Days & 3 Nights Accornmodations and unique drinkability in a luxury Condc. From a small hometown brewery which began in an old White-water rafting or Golf for 2 brick tannery to the world s largest single brewery the growth of Adolph Coors Company and its subsidiaries is evidence of Package ONLY the quality of its products and the dedication of its more than *29.95 per couple 9 000 employees This brewery is. today one of Colorado s more popular For information and reservations link tourist attractions With its long history it is rich in tradition Call Toda\/ and Its products are legend 449-3011 Ext. 6012 ive Ekiwier hats, cravats and waxed moustaches parasols and and bustles these were the modes of dress in 1873 when Coors began a tradition of hospitality with the outdoor Golden VI«fT OtLLCM THM ■UHmW VAtUMAVfR CAifK Enfoy a datuma oondo tn v*a naatt of trie hHXiOOrtw Summer ectn'OM m jrsrSwerh '><4 * to Grove Entire families a rriv ^ to spend the day swimming Hooi— 1 AM emerMeee. bahtng rMfetng *u*y 'urrirahoo condo* vepiace* •aa'‘ m dryers ^(XMod or -••ve» mtr ouidoo* boating and picnicking A covered pavillion for dancing added aaibrig. raf^ng. hnra— jamga bttitng A ijor muc^ trtora Aaa about our tpactai leeieo 0001 JecoU »pe Or » a menepomer'- end to the leisurely tempo of the times Later a bowling alley was b«cyc8a lour pactniQat MATES from ei your servee* Caff tor oroenure or SvnRrim' $4S-M6/N»0 HT Reeon CondommHjmg A Summer 'fa* Propram and added and the Grove became a state wide attraction MCKAUtfTE RMOirr MHTALS of pod teroe lorseOec*'’d*ng ooeanp oci^' The memorable Buckskin Dinners become annual oc 1 tm iM T ng A nwing tuft to rieme a i 949-BS59 h IS casions on the 1930's The Post-Depression hunting seasons VACATfOM inly yielded large supplies of venison for many Coors employees RLAV mOLF AT lA ftL I VAM. VWrrtR F A M RTYLRl t of The deer carcasses were butchered and stored in coolers at the / ( i k f t h r Or ar\y ot tha othar fantaaar qoA couraae Affordabta famity Yacabona 70 mitaa brewery Proper aging was carefully supervised by volunteer CofcraJi) sfialiesprarc wttfMn 10 minotaa of our abort larin laaaa from your door Mountain cabtna com- employees and in early spring the Buckskin Dinners were unaa wa aava ma baai unaa. baat ptaiafy furniabad awtmminp »ac*tftiaa ear Ht'uist vr fttr pncaa and Daat tocaaorka CaN Dan at J^csl'xvaf A4B0 for 2 waaka Condo avaMabfa for |USt anticipated as the highlight of the season Twenty or more $400 for 2 eraaaa Uontftfy rataa afao' COLUMMA M ALTY A OCWL. THE VIKING LOOOE 1-72e-ABA5 employees' wives prepared the outstanding buffet dinner (riHui \rivs 1-A6A-6M 6 fast menu at the kitchen of the Coors residence Trucks brought the a th f WatnUM* MBORT-MBRIR. CO p to 1 OfVM A aitCi OF LAAi CfTT COI Ten cemp at acan< kAarvme Laaaa Ma*r Came ' Laiunout xvirig or lMC Sar< CrMOftef-Co^ «or SOS oay A erroy camo (»o« W»'r9 Facing a Vary Raal Shortaga o f PrIaMta. Talk About and Pray for Vocational I S — T M Denver-CaViolic RegisMr, Wed.^'Juty 10. 1985 {Folk arts festival I Pilgrimage to Chimayo Santuario Everyone IS iriMted to the food and folk art boths where ■ ■ ■ • W W ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • « J lOth annual International shoppers can purchase hand Heritage Festival sponsor made crafts from around the The Hispanic Vicariate of the Denver archdioccae is ed by the Colorado Folk Arts world and sample an abun sponsoring a pilgrim a^ to the Santurio de Chimayo in New REGISTRATION Council The event will be dance of ethnic foods Cold Mexico Aug. 2-4. The pilgrimage will be to pray for the success held July 20 and 21 in the refreshments for both adults of the upcoming Tercer Encuentro Naciooal de Pastoral in Washington. D C Galleria area of the Denver and children will also be NAME- Center for the Performing available The pilgrimage bus will leave from the Catholic Pastoral ADDRESS- Center, 200 Josephine St., at 7 a m. Saturday Aug. 3. Partici Arts, 14th and Curtis An International Folk CITY _____ Thirty-six different ethnic- pants are asked to bring a sack lunch Dance Festival will be open ZIP______groups will be participating to all on Saturday evening The group will be at the Santuario by 2 p.m. for the special in this celebration focusing on free of charge Folk dance Maas to be celebrated there. There will be time for personal PHONE- the varied cultures which teachers of the region will devotions. There will be time to see the weaving shops at PARISH. have merged into the Amen leach easy dances of each Chimayo. At 5 p.m. there will be a visit to Ranchos de Taos Pilgrimage fare is |70 per person can way of life cultural heritage starting at 8 The overnight stay will be at the Sagebrush Hotel in Taos. One of the festival high p m More dances and live Dinner is on your own Reservation deposit of $20 is due by July 22, 1985. lights will be continuous per music will last until mid The bus will leave Sunday, Aug 4, at • a m. for the drive Return registration forms to formances by 28 different folk night to Santa Fe to visit the cathedral, the Miraculous Staircase, Hispanic Office dance groups alternating There will be a polka party San Miguel Mission and the shops at the Palace of Governors. 200 Josephine St with music by polka and folk the evening of July 21 Hours Lunch is on your own. bands by public dancing of the festival are noon to late Denver, CO 80206 where the audience is en evening both days Admission Departure from SanU Fe will be at 1 p.m. and the bus will Make checks payable to: office of Chicano Concerns. couraged to join the festiv is free For information call arrive at the Catholic Pastoral Center at 8 p.m. ities 839-1589 or 758-4090 For more information contact Celia Vigil or Marie Sailas y|cr> fp.-jtured will be 20 at 388-4411, Ext 138 Interest in famine GARDEN OF THE GODS may diewithin months, CAMPGROUND CRS director says CINCINNATI (N O - Pub reconstruct the West Euro Tlie Fun place to camp in lic interest in aiding African pean economy after World famine victims seemed to War II have peaked and "within "It's a tall order." he said, “The Playground of America” three or four months" it will but do-able" probably "d ie," said Catholic Pezzullo said to help Africa Relief Services director Law become self-sufficent in food rence Pezzulk) production, a commitment Pezzullo was in Cincinnati must come from "all your June 26 to appear at a benefit large donor countries" concert and recording session By donor countries, he for "The Cry of the Poor." an means the world's affluent album produced by about 20 developed nations such as of the top artists in contem Canada. Western European porary liturgical music to nations and Australia, “ not raise funds for African fam just the United States " ine relief It 's difficult to estimate the CRS, the official overseas financial commitment such a relief and development agen plan would require. Pezzullo cy of the U.S. Catholic said, because so many Im Church, will distribute pro provements are needed ceeds from the project, which meeting the current food was staged at Cincinnati's shortage, getting people back Convention and Exposition to their lands to begin grow Center ing crops again, food distri While the CRS director bution and market conditions, called the musicians’ education and skilled train endeavor "most heartening" ing and he thanked American He called it "striking and citizens for their "truly over slightly scandalous' that the whelming response" to the world community is really hunger emergency in the past not reacting totally to the eight months, he cautioned African problem that the long term solution to W'hile the United States and We Make You Comfortable . . . The congenial lounge of our Clubhouse has pool African woes requires a other governments have been Our spacious 25 acre park adjacent fabulous Garden tables, game machines and Is a sightseeing informa "Marshall Plan type, world generous with emergency of the Gods offers 300 roomy campsites, 80 with tion center. Here you can arrange a tour to the wide commitment " summit of Pikes Peak, rent a rugged "safari " car to aid, he said, “ nobody is taking oversize concrete patios, as well as tenting sites The Marshall Plan was a along the grassy, tree-lined banks of Manitou Creek. explore the high country, and schedule a thrilling It on as a problem that has to Picnic tables and outdoor fireplaces are plentiful. White Water Rafting trip on the Arkansas River. r S supported program to be dealt with " Our three laundries and three shower/restroom Add to all of the above our great location. We’re facilities are immaculately maintained. And our 22 secluded yet so convenient to everything you'll want courteous full time young attendants go all out to to see: the Air Force Academy. Seven Palls, the make your stay a happy memory. Royal Gorge. Pikes Peak, the Broadmoor. Cripple Caring is being Foster Parents! We Pamper You With Resort Amenities Creek — and so much more. A big heated pool invites you to dally refreshing So when you head for the Pikes Peak Region, Call Catholic Community Services. swims . . . and afternoon sunning In comfortable remember, the fun place to camp is the Garden of 388-4411 lounge chairs on the deck surrounding the pool. the Gods Campgroundl And what a treat to be able to relax In our new therapeutic spa at the end of a busy day of sightseeingl The redwood cabana that houses It Is F O R RESERVATIONS attractively carpeted In astroturf and decorated with stained glass. WRITE WELL IN ADVANCE Garden of the Gods Campground We Entertain You . . . FUNDRAISER In our big new 2,500 sq. ft. Pavilion with Its 3 704 West Colorado Ave. commercial size kitchen. You II enjoy nightly Infor Colorado Springs, CO 80904 • M/e are a k>cal studio providing personal mal Chalk Talks on the Region's colorful history and (303) 475-9450 assistance to assure success sights. Dances. Barbeques Ice Cream Socials and Directions: 1-25 Exit 141. West on US 24 to • For the Parish and the Whole Famili/ Watermelon Peasts. It's also available for private Ridge Road. Morth on Ridge Road to Colorado celebrations such as family reunions. • Good Return for no dollar o n d limited Avenue. West 2 blocks to entrance. time investment Contact. !Hei*iash Stailio 2195 South Ash Woodall fATlO ifMS^rriO Denver, Co 80222 ____ 692-0500 The Denver CathoMc Register. Wed., Juiy 10, 1965 — said. he uent as pean "not ethe ich a Eullo im- led food >ack HELP M E TD HOPE row- All across our land they re waiting the homeless to draw on their God-grven reserves to start again stri- the jobless, the defeated the forgotten But Samaritan Shatter is riot enough Today, we ons. ain- In our land of promise and plenty in this prospier need an even larger, stronger commitment to the ous year of 1985 - men, women arxJ children strug welfare of our needy brothers and sisters in Christ and The new Samaritan House soon to be built in down gle to survive NAMf (Please Pnnl)_ the We call them our "new poor" arxl by and large do town Denver is the root of that commitment and only ally nothing And they continue to wait you can nurture it the They live on the streets They sleep in cars You We say. "To give help is to give hope” and that and see them at midnight in bus terminals or hospital means we need your contributions no matter how leen emergency rooms or stretched out on pews in small to create Samaritan House ncy You may have been asked time and again to churches And still they wait CITY . ting The children are stunned, listless, too quiet The contribute to one cause or another one charity or s to men are sullen or angry or bewildered Mothers are another one building program or another all with STATE admirable and necessary aims but m your lifetime tear-streaked bone weary and distracted Yet they R H TNE endure and they wait you will never be asked to help in an effort more They wait for the most precious gift of all They Christian in its spirit, more humane in its concern PARISH more in keeping with the principles of our church wait for hope St NO TO Samaritan House and our naton In Denver, hope lives at Samantan Shelter Over '■< Colorado National Eiank Give to the Samaritan House Building Fund 6.000 souls have found hope withm its walls along Denver, C O 80256 with the basic needs that restore their self respect today Use the coupon A child is waiting food, a bed, a comforting hand, a shower compas saying help me to hope And there are more and sion, clothing medical care safety peace and time more every day Help now' Samaritan House gives Hope. Give to Sanwitan House. 20 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10, 1985 Pope honors Slavic saints in encyclical V ATICA.N CITY ( .M'l — Sts Cyril and Methodius. Greek emphasizes the religutus and cultural significance of the brothers who brought Christianity to the Slavs, knew the value Naints It was not meant to discuss contemporarv church-state ot adapting religion to culture said Pope John Paul II in the relations, they said celebr fourth encyclical of his pontificate The Pope oullinetl the saints imp*)rtance as links between cvaii utD (weTMOPius w ek sous or C'hicaf Kastern and Western Catholicism STS CYRIL A StNAtOil th THtSSAtOUICA. CY«lt The Pope the first Slav to head the Catholic Church WlUT TO C0NSTANTIM0n.£. WHERE HE ■Mar> praised the saints for developing a Slavic alphabet and for C\ril and Methodius areas it were the connecting links and METHODIUS WAS OROAINEP A HUEST. ME TA06MT Si-bool or spiritual bridge between the F-aslern and Western tra PHILOSOeHT IN THE UNIVtXSITY AMP translating the liturgy into the Slavic language OEFENPEP THE 60SPEL. THE Ot PER a scho The ninth-century missionaries had an up-to-date vision ditions which both come together m the one great tradition of m o t h e r . METMOPIOS. AFTER BEING Lbrrn of the catholicity of the Church' because they saw that truths the universal Church, he said GOVERNOR Of A StAV £»U>NY KCAWE THE ABBOT Of A MONASTERY W GREECE. Imma could be expressed in many different languages and cultures B6Z. Of Cham pions IN RATISLAV. THE PRINCE the Pope said MORAVIA. ASKEP THE EMPEROR. MiCHAEUIt TO SENP CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES TO For us they are the champions and also the patrons of the TEACH HIS PEOPLE IN THEIR OWN LAN6UASE. ‘Slavorum Apostoli’ ecumenical endeavor of our sister churches of East and West THE BROTHERS WERE SENT TO THE COURT The Sl-page encyclical, Slavorum Apostoli (Apostles Of RRTISLAV AT VEUHRAO WHERE BISHOPS SJ F'ope John Paul added WERE NEEPEP TO ORDAIN IMORE PRIESTS. of the Slavs), was dated June 2 and released by the Vatican The saints lived about 2fX) years before the major schism CYRIL AND METHOPIUS JOURNEYED TO Urfan .Iuly2 The feast of Sts Cyril and Methodius is July 7 It marks between Catholicism and Orthodoxy The\ were born in ROME WITH THE RELICS Of POPE ST CLEMENT the Je. POPE AORAIN II CONSECRATED THEM BISHOPS the 11th centenary of the evangelization of the Slavs by the G reeie which followed the Flastern rites of the Church AND APPROVED USE O f THE SLAVONIC the A1 saints centered at Constantinople I now Istanbul Turkey i vet they language m the l it u r g y . Jewisl CYRIL DIED IN ROAAE. IN SG9. ANP The work of evangelization which they carried out — as worked as missionaries in territory that came under the METHOPIUS CONTINUEP TO WORK IN MORAVIA. draisi pioneers in territory inhabited by Slav peoples - contains both jurisdiction of the Latin-rite church with headquarters in BOHEMIA. POLANP ANP THE NEIGHBORING intern COUNTRIES. HE INTROPUCEP THE SLAV a mcxJel for what today is called inculturation — the Rome In 1901) the Pope pnx'laimed them co-patrons of Europe ALPHABET ANP TRANSLATEP SCRIPTURE as thi incarnation of the Gospel into the life of the ('hurch Pope along with St Benedict INTO THE SLAVONIC LANGUAGE. HE PIEP comnr IN MORAVIA, APRIL 6. 0B3. STS. CYRIL M P has b« John Paul said Methodius was born between 815 and 820 Cyril was born METHOPIUS ARE MONOREP AS THE AP06TIES Slavs are the largest ethnic group in Europe Most live in between 827 and 828 They arrived in greater Moravia what is Of THE SLAVS. THEIR f f AST IS FEB 14. Communist-ruled Eastern European countries In his en now Czechoslavakia in to begin their missionary work cyclical the Polish-born Pope did not mention the political Mostly through the efforts of ('yril the brothers developed Kxemplarv Kh) was iheir determination lo assimilate situation in Eastern Europe nor reiterate the many papal an alphabet as an aid to teaching Scripture and celebrating the and identify themselves with the needs and expe Mercy Medical Center, the Mercy Denver Foundation and year the Bronco's had 57 sacks, seven of them made by the Denver Broncos have announced the establishment of the Mecklenburg For Mercy's Sake Sack Km program The program is part In the past five years, Mercy has provided more than $3 of the Mercy Care Project, a fund-raising club providing million in charitable medical treatment to Denver's needy By medical treatment for Denver's indigent obtaining pledges for the “ For Mercy's Sake. Sack 'E m ” Bronco linebacker Karl Mecklenburg is the honorary program, the medical center will be able to continue to provide rrVi chairperson of the program Program members pledge 125, $50 healthcare to those individuals who cannot afford it. a problem of growing concern for the city of Denver during the past or $100 to The Mercy Care Project every quarterback sack "1*/ Foe ^ executed by the Bronco defense during the 1985 season Last several years Participating club members will be listed in a full-page ad in the official Bronco program, which has a readership of approximately 800.000. will be invited to a kickoff luncheon and SUNDAY OF SUNDAES a year-end dinner with the Broncos, and will receive a special Denver Zoo 11am-4pm July 14 plaque All contributions to the program are tax deductible 1(EUY H McOERMOn MRREn, DJ).S., Hi Both individual and corporate memberships are offered For Join M AUDE TH E M OO M AID and En|oy ft additional information, call 393-3761 The Distinctive Taste of Excellence The Mercy Denver Foundation, established in 1978. is a EDWARD J. lARREH, D.D.S., M.S. not-for-profit corporation dedicated to the financial support of Specializing In Mercy Medical Center's programs of research, education, treatment and technology The foundation through its Board PEDMTRIC DENTISTRY of tru.stees actively solicits, receives and manages individual PREM IUM Dipping Ice Cream EMBNOCY Mi MMCMfED gifts, bequests, grants, memorials, planned gifts, endowments from NTHrrS NELGOML SATWMY MD and contributions of property EVDMC tffOMTIOTS AVMMU K of C scholarship winners Oiy t r W|M BM1 S. Yu m Ki Denver Knights of Columbus Council 539 announced the (3031 793-0eM/( Ca following as 1985 scholarship winners to Mullen High School DAIRIES 80112 David B Flierl, Notre Dame Elementary School, and Aaron Michael Mason. All Souls' Elementary School Because the purpose of the scholarship program is to ot'Airry CKrun ca mw foster educated (Catholic lay leadership, it is the Knights' } desire to have as many boys as possible apply P*9® 22 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., July 10. 1985 Non-smokers nights a hit at Boulder Dinner Theatre io t m o x ir 4690 Harlan "My Fair Lady” starring RESTAURANT Patty Goble as ElUza Doolit 458-1313 tle and Marcus Waterman as & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Henry Higgins continues to entertain area audiences Re Join Us For ______servations are rapidly filling CNRM PJICIII SUNDAY BURSST BRUNCH for the ever popular “ non- S«rv«d from 10- 2:30 smokers night” Tuesday. July 23 Broadway’s longest running performance are Nov 7 Cbildrsn Und«r 7 Boulder has recently in stage production, will be of through Feb 9, 19§6 Adults itiated a non-smoking or fered by Boulder’s Dinner Performances are Tuesday dinance and the theater now Theatre opening Aug 8 and - Sunday with matinee and WE CATER STANTINO JULY 12«l Joni Jan** S Tn* offers smoking and non running through Nov 3 evening shows on Sunday Wcddinss • Receptions • Banquets • Picnics with Randy Mill*f 'or your smoking sections with “ No Special non-smoker's nights Dark on Mondays Seating Any Occasion iistaning ptoaaure Smoking” at all during the will be Friday, Sept 6 and begins at 6 15 p m (12 15 Unlimited Possibilities - 1(X)% Guaranteed performance in any area Wednesday, Oct 9 matinee) with dinner service Make your preference known "Fiddler on the Roof” will until 7 25 p m (1 25 Sunday) WHEN PASTA IS PREPEPRED at time of reservation be the holiday production Box office opens 9 a m -10 I'illa Haherta Italian Ht^staurant ■'A Chorus Line,” Dates for this most popular p m Group accomodations, • bedding Hetiears^i Dinners HOMtMAOt ITALIAN FOOD parties, benefits, gift • Small Banquets 4509 HARLAN certificates are also • Breakfast Lunch Dinner WHEAT fliDGE COLO 80033 Y >uf cocktail anBitatia 420-4150 available For reservations 7.9 Sun Thurs 1 Q % O F F total food bill tNMth thia ad DINE IN OB t a k e o u t y iD E Q T A P E and information call 449-6(X)0 7-10 Fri -Sat ing i Bluegrass PaTElnEO Hacipas Small ComOirulior Planar Taco Tostado Enctulada ana ,^lvestre^ 'rOUR WEDDING at center Burrtlo 65 Orily one ol our tackisnrt lacipas Eor a 1450 Sheridan (al Cotfaji) I taatc tanaation. stop in today Wadnaaday-Sunday 10 a m to 10 p i m w Colorado s own bluegrass Friday A Saturday 10 a rn to 3 a m Capture l ’«»ur virtuoso quartet. Hot Rize and special guests Red H e d d i n i K Knuckles and the nilh A Video Trailblazers will be in con CATERING SERVICE or we furnish the food/ Kt^epsake... cert Friday and Saturday munek you serve it and savel FORFVCR July 26 and 27, at 8 p m in the Cold buffets complete outdoor amphitheater at the Cliiderelld City 781-3673 Arvada Center for the Arts Kr.,;lewr>od CO from $ 3 per person Rent ion This Ad and Humanities. 6901 F «»r Wadsworth Blvd The Con certs are sponsored by Os Nightly Dinner Specials prey. a major Arvada land CLOSCD MONDAYS T U C S O A Y t WEDNESDAYS 1 5 % OFF developer S P AG H E TTI C A V E T E L L I Tickets to Hot Rize are $8 With M*aib*M FRIDAYS with Meatballs Or S ausage or Sausage for adults, and $7 for student fHife on »poen«nt FETTUCCINE •au* aOw with White SATURDAYS and senior citizens and are Clam Sauce available at the Arvada THURSDAYS M A N IC O TTI WE ARE THE BE.ST! VEAL PARMIGIANO SUNDAYS With Meatball Center and all Datatix With Soaahelli 'y CHICKEN ITALIANO With Spaghalli or Sausage 7 Years In Business outlets For information call Above dinners l arvad trim aeup or soled ber, geriic breed, cobaa or lee. 422-8050 Intrmducmg Scrumptious Evening Salad Bar leatunng Italian Salads A Hot Items Call Us Mow OPEN 6 DAYS 11 a m to A WEEK CUGINO’S 10 p.m. T o S ee D and S takes CLOSED TUESDAYS luliaii Rastaurani & Puiaria &ao7 w xan azz sail -VIDEO first place —MEMORIES ------The D and S Connection, a local break dancing group Fine lulian managed by Norm Silva of it 6 9 1 - 9 1 0 0 St Cajetan’s Parish, took " G u s t y ' s American Cuisine first place in state competi "Look for the old grain elevator" THE VIDEO WEDDING SPECIALIST tion recently at the Auraria campus 5798 S. RAPP 797-3558 Lunch St Ofnncr DotV Exce^ Sunday fC HOME STYLE BARBECUE >1 V o n 's Appiewood Smoked pork ribs beet pork chicken 4 sausage WE DO PICNICS Everything made fresh daily from scratch Taka Out Avaitabt* 8995 N. Waahinglon C a f e & I0*r Discount With Montion of this Ad 287-9667 Conma Pt«M. Owieer - 3 ^ Ice C r e a m FRAN’S CATERING for All Occasions CATEJUN6 S£imCt laOOS ML Vernon Rd. * WED0M6S • PICMCS SERVING DENVER’S BEST 278.95t>t» • KCEPTWNS • AINVERSAMES “LICKITY SPLIT ” ICE CREAM Serving all Ocnvtr A/ca • BANQUETS • P/UITES forSermnp Over 73 Coro/ado 15 rmoutes from Doimtown 1^^ DISCOUNT with this ao 3 \ Patio Is Now Open VELLA’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT UT-B M Fmaturlng SIclllsn Stylm Cooking BrraktaAt and Lunch Served Daily THE OUT Cmnolla a Spoclmlty OPE N 7 Saturday 6i Sunday Brunch v - 3 ^ 1 ) DATS Open 7 Dayn DENVER 3000 S Federal Blvd ixroti iria itniu 781-7715 8 W 1460 AURORA 3055 S Parker Road 695 4088 701 E ^ h Ave Hours M Sal I lam lOpw • Sun 4p« lOpai y Quinine Unique ^ "Beat CHnnera Under $10 - Al/en Kata Dent'er Pott 0 Saturday Lunch 112 to 4) U i95 t u/opeen & Oiienlel ( ulelrw S 7 p m Dallv 20% OFT for eenlor rlttren* Z-T-SI S M evana at IlifI ■ 7SS 9 0 ^ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10. 1985 — Page 23 Antique show slated The World Wide AnUques (Ki Thursdav Fridav and Sat Photos focus >h. w and Sale malies its an urdav noon to 5 pm Sundav uj. visit to the Denver Admission price is t;i 5o an »very Sunday and THuraday on KBDI-TV I by: Ofllce at i 24 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., July 10, 1985 J m DCR Happenings School of Evangelization St. Joan of Arc’s ice cream social Hall July 14 at 7 30 p m All proceeds will benefit the St Cajetan Church Communi The Church of the Risen Christ will hold a School of St. Joan of Arc will hold a neighborhood Ice Cream Social ty Center Fund. For more information, call John I Quintana Evangelization July 23, 24 and 25 and continue for six at 12935 W 58th Ave., Arvada, July 21 from 1-5 p m at 825-1631 or Phil Gonzales at 825-2626 consecutive Wednesday evenings thereafter All sessions will Cones are 40 and 60 cents each sundaes 75 cents and take place from 7:30 p m to 9 p m banana splits $I 25 jumbo cookies 45 cents coffee is fre«' Cursillo campout The opening sessions will feature Catholic lay evangelist The Denver Cursillo Movement will be having their David Stewart, of Tallahassee. R a , and will focus on how to Home visits in Thornton annual campout July 12-14 at Redskin Group campground by live the life of evangelism and love t ^ t Christ describes in the Buffalo Creek in the Pike .National Forest It can be found by Gospels Holy Cros.s Parish in Thornton announced the summer following Rainbow colored markers after turning south at Pine The director of the school. Bob Young Jr said the goal home visits will start July 15 The Home Visiting Team is eager Junction (between Conifer and Bailey) from U.S. 285 There of the program is to make its participants “ better able to to make acquaintances and share the happenings of the parish will be games, potluck and a talent show, a liturgy service, love.” The program is design^ to teach people how to For more information call 289-2258 between the hours 8 30 a m living rosary and an ultreya (group witness) during thet- and 5 p m .Monday through Friday communicate their faith to those around them weekend Call Jose or Jane Quintana at 428-7330 for m ore* For more information about the school contact Father information James Kleiner at the Church of the Risen Christ, 75S-8826, or St. Dominic’s rummage sale Bob Young, 777-5272 St Dominic’s Parish at 29th Avenue and Federal Blvd Beginning Experience weekend will hold a rummage sale July 20 and 21 in the church basement, sponsored by the pari^ Renew group All proceeds Beginning EIxpenence weekend July 26. 27 and 28 is an Calix Society will benefit the parish and Catholic Charities opportunity for the divorced, separated or widowed to pause and examine their lives, their strong points, their weaknesses The Calix Society, an organization for recovering al St. Cajetan’s games party and their frustrations. It is a weekend away from the tensions coholics. will meet July 13. at St Therese s Church East 13th of everyday living. It is a time to listen, and to talk to oneself, and Kenton in Aurora Mass will begin at 7 45 a m with a St Cajetan's CTiurch will present a one-time bazaar to others and to God It is a time to make a new beginning ’The sharing meeting to follow .Alcoholics their families and special games party with six specials, including three 8200 Beginning Elxperience is for those men and women divorced. friends, are invited to attend Contact Jackie at 388-7058 or games Burritos, hot dogs, tamales and empanaditas will be (ContiOkiCd 25) Father Nevans at 344-0132 for more information sold all evening The event will be held at St Cajetan’s CTiurch o*y Priest’s children become citizens TACOMA, Wash (N O - There was no future for the F'ather John Branche. who kids in Peru, only problems, adopted 16 children in Peru, he said stood with 10 of his sons and In 1980 he decided to legally RE.^ODELIl^G ANDERSON URBAN daughters when they were adopt his children Sixteen of 'QmMV iipniiftjMy. CriftSMMMf' sworn in as U S citizens in the youngsters, most sent to it I H a t* ‘ WOOD WINDOWS LANDSCAPING Tacoma in June Father Brand • because th^ BATHS • KITCHENS storm Windows 4 Doors were i'!. naJ relatives they Sod R.R. Ties Rock Father Branche went to SOLAR GREENHOl’SI-:S We do professional work could live with and were re BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC Peru in 1970 as a missionary Plants Trees Grading turned to their families when f»ee esriMAre a planning at affordable prices That year he was asked by they recovered Three more All estimates FREE. Installed or Removed another missionary to take in had severe health problems P M A J CONSTRUCTION a 6-year-old boy. and in the 232-7455 455-4253 and were adopted by families TOM 279-2190 next 10 years he became in New York, said Father Papa to 35 children who were all part Inca Branche a priest of the NEW WORK, RECOVER, SANCHEZ Scaaku GsUrr, \ec. MILE HI STATUARY Diocese of Ogdensburg. N Y leak & otiiC' repairs. Free Estimates Racism, terrorism, guer Over 600 ornamental The 16 who were left be Licensed and Insured rilla warfare high unemploy Composition or shar^,.' concrete products came Branches “ There was preservatives applied to 4 5 6 Ca/uan/ced meni poverty and other no place for them to go he 6 Alurninum B4ked on enamel URNS. TABLES FOUNTAINS crises were facing Peru, ac- said ■ F'or good or ill they BIRD b a t h s e t c shakes. 14^1 Nfc C rdar A v, Denver cording to Father Branche were stuck with me DALLAS ROOFING 733-0432 774-0941 ALWAYS LOW PRICESI 841-5658 Mention irire ad get “>% off 320 S. Harlan 934-3244 Rely on Meyer Care Residential - Commercial for home health care. AL’S ELECTRIC Industrial ADVERTISE GOOD PLUMBING SERVICE SERVICE HERE Licensed/Insured Complete Bath Remodeling Call 388-4411 30 Years Experience . Kohler Fixtures Ext. 275 h r4>f h siinnitf's • Underground Water Leaks for details. 980-0275 Repaired • A O Smith Water Heaters ' 1’ • Insinkerator Disposers TATES TREE SERVICE • Electric Sewer & Drain w ho core, when you need it most. Cleaning • Topping • Pruning You can rely on Meyer Care for Home Health services • Trimming • Removala En|oy the comfort and independence of remaining in your • Shrubs Shaped 629-0027 own home during an illness or your senior years Our kind Uoenaed — Insured 5 K A L A M A T H doperidabie employees are qualified bonded, insured and RCFERCNCES — 14 YBS. EXP. THf HOOSCCL£4WWG SPfC/4USTS - they stand ready to help you day or night as long as you r m EsrauTu need them Fiwturw* A F*t/cwfS d o m t c u t c o r n e r s WE ' ... M k ;o-' p. ok>o, WE CLEAN THEMI •Lie P'»C nurwi, .Mom. -••I,h .1 Op.KK'n*. FLAGSTONE ,« o« > a u ^ MOSSROCK CONCRETE We Guarantee Quality APPROVED FOR MEDICARE • PRIVATE INSURANCE • Driveways • Slabs Housecleening At e g . Flagstone $75/ton • Curb & Gutters • Sidewalks Affordable Rates Mossrock $75/ton ) 4 ll'l ‘■-T, , Seniors Receive A 15 00 24 hour service 7 days • w m iii since '9€7 Wallrock $70/ton 364-8237 Discount on Mon . Tues A Wed Licensed Bonded & Insured Free estimate tree detrvery in metro • BONDED A INSURED • 3333 S B.nnocii St Englewood Co 80110 area Installation available Free B 'ds AL KLU6 CONST. CO. 42S-23S7 (West A North) 444-5554 3S9-SMS (East A South) 7 6 2 - 8 4 4 4 Serving the entire Denver area The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., July 10. 1985 — P age 25 DCR Gold Rush V at St. Michael’s Happenings Gold Rush V on Aug 3 will feature food and fun for donated by area merchants There will also be a special the entire family, a white elephant sale, live entertain Coni'nuKl tfom P«9« Ml grand award of 110,000 ment and a spaghetti dinner Special events throughout the day will include old- > e p a ra te d or widowed who want to discover new life and have The event is be mg sponsored by St .Michael the fashioned pie eating contests, a dunk tank and other ilready started to grow in this direction For more mfor- .Archangel s Church, with all activities taking place on surprises mation, conUct MauriU Butler at 425-143S or Margie Laub at church property near Elast Hampden Avenue and Tower Included in the live entertainment will be two )mxnuni- 469-5705 Road in southeast Aurora performances by Jim Loshbaugh, the “ Professor of duinlaiu St. Michael’s Single Again group The annual carnival is the major fund-raising event •Magic,” the Smoky Hills chapter of Sweet Adelines and of the year for the church and will be held from 10 a m Stan Karlin, accordionist St Michael s Single .\gain Support Group is spon.sor mg d to 8 p m Highlighting the evenmg will be a spaghetti dinner .ummertime barbeque July 21 at 2 p m at the shelter at A large variety of white elephant items, used books with meatballs and sausage, salad, rolls and butter ng their Highline Park for family members and friends and antiques will ^ for sale at reasonable prices Other food items available during the day will include round by The group will furnish the meat drinks and place There will be special activities for children Kid- sausage sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs, nacbos. ice found by settings but guests are asked to bring salad or dessert dieland will feature dozens of games, activities and cream, pop and beer — all at family prices hat Pine The cost IS $2 for adults and 41 per child Registration is rides, includmg a moon walk and llama rides Gold Rush V will be held at St. Michael's Church at 5 There requested to help the planning committee provide fixid Call Adults can test their skills at activities such as the E. E^loyd and S Ceylon in southeast Aurora To reach the service, Dan 693-0718 or Angie 699-1649 after 6 p m tricycle obstacle course and three-legged swim fin races carnival, take Parker Road to Hampden, turn east to ng thet- ('ontinuous game parties will be held in the air condi Hampden and continue to Tower R^oad From there ■ m ore* St. Francis reunion tioned community hall, with more than a hundred awards follow the signs to Gold Rush V \ reunion of former students of St Francis de Sales High s< htxil Class of 75. will be held Aug 18 from noon to 5 p m ai the city park by South l>ogan Street and h^st Bates Avenue Serrans told to reject all threats to life NEW YORK (NCI - 28 is an Those attending are asked to bring their own picnic lunch are subject to the whim of the human life is the ' consistent of a hedonist and selfish cul to pause and beverages No glass containers are allowed in the park Cardinal Bernard Law of Bos employer or young people thread that ties together ture'’ " iknesses For more information contact Jenny i Gance i Bissonnette ton told members of Serra cannot marry because of positions on all social issues The popes and bishops do tensions at 9.37 9684 or write to her at 2194 W Harvard Ave International July 2 that government oppression, he That commitment can be not speak nor try to speak as oneself, people who have respect for said at the convention of tested, he said, by asking. politicians, as economists or mg The Workshop at oratory life from the moment of con •Serra International, held July Are we willing to stand in sociologists, still less as ivorced. ception must oppose any 1-3 in New York favor of life against all those people who want to tinker threat to the dignity of the Sister Mary Carroll will present an enneagram workshop other positions that would de with society.' he said "They P a « « human person from whatever Taking a stand similar to at the Queen of Peace Oratory 5360 Columbine Rd July 19-21 stroy It in the womb, exploit it do speak — we speak — as source it comes the seamless garment' ap The fee for the three-day event is $45 and includes lunch and pastors who want to proclaim proach to life-related issues in the marketplace, degrade coffee breaks No person who respects the truth about the human proposed by Cardinal Joseph it by denying its rights, sub Knneagram is a body of knowledge about human nature life from the moment of con person, about the dignity and Bernardin of Chicago, ject It to war and daily triv developed by the Sufi masters as a way of guiding people ception can rest easy when value of every human per Cardinal Law said commit ialize It through all the di through a spiritual journey millions are hungry, when son ” workers in some countries ment to the value of all verse and exclusivist choices ' for the ftlems. I legally The Archdiocesan Office of Major Giving invites you to attend iteen of sent to a timely, no charge seminar entitled: ise th^ es they ^ere re- ?s when e more Financial Planning in a )blem.s amities Father of the Changing Tax Environment f? N Y eft be re was Confused about the tax reform merry-go-round? Wonder how a shift to a three- ;o he bracket system will affect you? Need help shaping an insurance and investment II they game plan in step with the new ground rules? One of Denver’s foremost financial educators will share his wit and wisdom on trimming taxes, managing risk, and boosting investment return. Expect crisp, easy- to-understand straight talk from this upbeat, entertaining eye-opener to financial planning. An attractive take-home workbook is your guide to: • The Financial Life Cycle • Investment Strategies • Wealth Creation • Charitable Giving • The Taxe Axe • Retirement Planning Time: Saturday Morning 9HX) am to 12:30 pm For reservations and Ip O. Lublwlri, CFP information call: Cabl« TV personality Oataa: July 13. Auguat 10, Saptambor 14 Featured speaker for Central Bank, Coors. Martin Marietta, CE Public Service and the Pre- Placa: Catholic Paatoral Contar 393-2305 Retirement Planning Institute 2nd Floor Conf. Room 200 Joaaphina Straot 50 person limit per seminar Managing Partrrer, Financial Formulas Danvar, Colorado 00206 26 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10, 1985 Photo of the week JB Sunday^ Gospel 15th Sunday — Mark 6:7-13 By Fattier John Krenzke Jesus sends His disciples on a mission — He sends them in pairs because it takes two to exemplify charity and before the disciples heal others they themselves must be in process of being healed through love. He gives them authority to cast out unclean spirits for the Jewish contemporary view of illness was that illn ^ was caused by evil spirits To drive out evil — for Jesus as well as His disciples — is to confine the powers of evil end be messengers of compassion of a living God Jesus charges them to take nothing for the journey because they are clearly healer-ambassadors and God will provide for them If they preach trust in God, they themselves must be examples of it The details of taking a staff but no bread, bag or money etc., are relevant to the customs of that day The overall import of these details is an emphasis on the n e^ to get to the work of proclaiming — in word and deed — the coming of God’s reign, and if the news of it was to spread in time, these missionaries must travel light and not waste efforts over unreceptive audiences The lesson is not without significance today for often creative missionary work today is impeded by the need to maintain buildings and properties once useful but no longer needed for a given area The disciples are to accept the hospitality of their first host and or hostess lest they look about for the "best offer” and betray their mission of proclaiming God's kingdom by seeking their own comfort and prestige Shaking the dust off one's feet has a specific situation in mind. Strict Jews who lived outside of Israel or were re entering it after journeying abroad performed this act as a sign of avoiding contaminating God's holy land and people even Photo CA/OC^ with the dust of profane places. Remember that the land of You’ve heard of carrier pigeons... Israel was thought of as a special GIFT of God to His people and so the profane dust was not to contaminate the HOLY But these are pigeon carriers From left to right. 14- with part of their bird collection The three boys take LAND! year-old Anthony Geringer. 14-year-old Henry Bayer care of 40 birds Bayer and Granger are members of The disciples, when they performed the action, would thus and 15-year-old Chris Granger parade down the road Our Lady of Visitation Parish in Westminster be disassociating themselves completely from the places which rejected them and proclaiming these Jews to be, to all intents and purposes, beathen-Gentiles, destined for the fate reserved for the rest of the heathens. Such a solemn action would therefore be a testimony calculated to make those who refused to hear the Word think again The disciples certainly cast out demons but they, like Business Digest Jesus, certainly experienced disappointments. Jesus did not let disappointments overwhelm Him because the future could not slip out of God's hand. We would do well to meet our The Denver chapter of Ex national IS a non-profit cor who might otherwise remain beverages as Coors and Coors disappointments with an attitude of hope in a living, LOVING ecutive Women International poration which exists for the alone for long periods, includ Light, the company is in God (E W I) will hold its 12th an benefit of women engaged in ing physical therapy, routine troducing Colorado Chiller, nual Fashion Show Aug 24 at executive, key adminis blood pressure checks, daily an alternative beverage that the Westin Hotel Tabor trative or executive sec exercise, counseling, a hot company officials believe Center Tickets are $25 and retarial positions in non noon meal, arranged trans will meet a strong consumer Pilgrim Statues can be purchased by calling competing businesses • • • portation. and a wide range of demand in the booming wine Ms V a le rie Horan at Charlie O'Brien a veteran enriching activities The pro cooler segment Pilgrim Virgin Statutes of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored 455-3669 Beginning at 11 30 of over 20 years in Jefferson gram provides socialization Colorado Chiller will be by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the week of July 13-20 a m cocktails and lunch will County business activities through field trips, group dis sold in taverns, restaurants be served followed by has been appointed public re cussions. intergenerational and retail liquor outlets in San h o l y r o s a r y . Dsnesr. Anne Howard, 1350 Lafayette fashions from Cates First Av lations director for Holiday opportunities and much Diego. Calif Orlando Fla No 505, Denver; UT. dARMEL. Dsnesr Zinaida Herrera, enue and the latest designer Inn Denver-West, innkeeper more Charlotte. N C . Dayton, 3625 Bryant S t, Denver, ST. LOUIS. LouisvHls: Mr and Mrs ski wear from Dave Cook Ralph Dahnke announced Staffed by trained pro Ohio. Lubbock, Texas and Frank Cemich. 2011 Pine St , Boulder, ASSUMPTION. Sporting Goods A variety of fessionals. the program o f Spokane. Wash Wslby: Mr and Mrs Joe Garcia, 1401 Newton St , Denver, ST. He will be involved in com THOMAS MORE. Englewood. Mrs Donna Hockon. 34M S prizes will be awarded, in munity activities help in co fers alternative to nursing Craig Guthrie brand de home placement Holly S t , Denver. NOTRE DAME. Dsnesr. Mr and Mrs cluding a free trip for two ordinating functions and velopment manager for Colo Directed by Paul Brun.son George Gallegos. 1390 S Zephyr St . Lakewood, ST. Following Executive Women meetings at the Holiday Inn rado Chiller said the new International's principles, the new Beth Israel Adult product IS a unique adult MICHAEL, Aurora: Mr and Mrs Tony Pierson. 2953 S and other related projects Argonne, Aurora standards and ideas. EWI has Day Program is located at beverage for the consumer O'Brien recently has been chosen the theme Images of the Place Middle School. 7125 who prefers a taste that is For more information call 421-0036 with the Colorado-Wyoming Great Ladies — Always in Cherry Creek Drive North lighter than beer and more Restaurant Association Also Fashion modeled after the For more information call refreshing than wine or wine he was formerly vice presi Statue of Liberty 825-2190 Ext 586 or 334 The coolers An auxiliary for Boston dent of the First National For many years the EWI center is open Monday Colorado Chiller is a citrus- Bank in Golden and on the Denver chapter has reached through Friday. S a m to 4 flavored beverage developed sales staff of Sentinel News VAASHINGTON (N O of the Boston Archdiocese in out to the community and p m from a unique process that papers He has served as Pope John Paul II has named 1984 As the first vicar for helped various non-profit creates a product distinctive president of Industries for Father Robert Banks of Bos administration, or moderator agencies such as Big Sisters Adolf Coors Company has ly different from anything Jefferson County and the ton an auxiliary bishop to of the curia he helped over Big Brothers .Artreach. Colo- taken a giant step forward to now on the market Golden Thamber of Com Cardinal Bernartl l.aw of Bos see the reorganization of the rado Uplift. Ronald maintain its position as a The product is being mar merce ton archdiocesan offices last 5*ep- .McDonald House, plus EWTs beverage industry leader keted as a ‘unique refresh Father Banks, who has tember Business Career Develop with the announcement that ingly drinkable alcohol spent more than two decades Born in Boston Feb 26 ment Program Those ser Beth Israel's Senior Adult the company will begin test beverage for casual social in seminary work is 1928 Robert Joseph Banks vices are made possible Day Programs designed to marketing a new alcohol situations It will be sold in archdiocesan vicar general attended St John s Seminary through this annual fun help the older person remain beverage called Colorado six-pack earners at a per- and vicar for administration College in Brighton Mass He draiser in the mainstream of life Chiller bottle cost lower than its Bishop-designate Banks then went to Rome where he Executive Women Inter provide services for those Known for such quality major competition 57 was named vicar general was ordained a priest in 1952 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 10, 1985 — P a g e 27 NEVER-PAINT REM00EUN 6I i n IK MELT YOU * 1 IN S U LA TED SIDING aassatmm AND OCLUXe TMM SYSTEM 8y8| ^ IMBm . 782-0707 c w ^ w 8wm. K^AAetiofioIjian *iSMaS»!Si^ AtUMMUM ^ DISCOUNT CO. JULY (303) 744-3255 QUALITY NOME t IT f S. OCteWANt IMPROVBIEIfT CO. 1 3 BRIDAL Ffoa KMtmetee 4 0 % O f»T.^H om .. Jim 781-2388 ISSUE CO MMM Calarada. Wyaaiaic, WoMm M ik ru ii aad Kamat 5 them OOMINU8 MSTANT MONEY before PIANO PLUMBER VOBI8CUM on Everything irocess We Buy-Sell-Trade Care for to cast console medium NO JOB Guns TV s-Tools Infirm & illness If you have anything to do brown finish, less Diamonds-Stereos Elderly Priests Cameras with Weddings this issue than 6 months old. TOO SMALL pies — 10 year warranty FIREARiaS Repair - c/o Fr Armstrong. CLOSE-OUT ers of is a must for you! Call Finance Dept Remodel S J LAKEWOOD GEM PIANOS UNLMTED L ow Rates - N 1107 Astor & TRADMG POST jumey The Register goes to over Spokane Wa >d will Fre e Est 80,000 families via mail. MR. RYAN 99202 1470 Carr St iselves Your rruie 233-3484 571-5121 696-0243 IS needed now' M-Sat 9-5 money •verall VOCAL CifttBrs. SpoMts to the W e speciaUze in Gutters | d i ^ k o m 'a God's and Spout Repiecement. MUSIC Gutters Cleaned S these Repaired Many Services Oflered s over for your special Thor ougMty £ Aper lenced | & OependaDie To Members Including: W E D N E S D A Y JU L Y 24th occasion Over 30 Yaars Sarvica often in Denver Area eed to Quality solo ensemoie (2-U) m X K .M ROOFMC longer NEED SIZES BEFORE WED., JULY 12th SHEET METAL CO. • 'The Senior Class' SOLO ENSEMBLE 592-1852 r first 320 Santa Fe Drive and ARv • PM 7SS-Slt3 WATCH US GROW jeking 692-9349 John F Mauter 1275 So Federal Blvd ot Atl-SOiitS Call tor Information 922-0375 ion in B A CO N & Hartz MOVING? AL KLU6 re re- Formal GET READY D ^ u r e WHY PAY CONST. CO. a sign IN SCHRAMM GOING RATES? ( even Boutique for ------CLPac HwmM mi Cwtncttr ind of M N Up Specializing in full and 364 8237 THANKSGIVING l»r«als leople R M fiM Summer With p a rtia l dentures Im PtOBUM SOIVIHC 10LY Till Ritnif mediate service tor repairs LOCAL MOVERS TO ALPRi MEOMIICAL SERVICE C0„ MC. and reiines Reasonable KITCHENS 4 MTHS R M f specializing m 6285 W. SSth Ave. 42S-0922 rates Thousands of Satis OFFERS 10»y 4D0ITI0NS d thus tratarnal organizations fied Patients SENIOR DISCOUNT R ip a iriii CONCMTl — driveways >iaces ST. JUDE Martlia Kina. Owiwr 937-1606 FIOOMNC 4 PUMBMC to all 7 7 8 -7 7 0 r ANYTIue 4020 Brighton Blvd 458 0577 CALL HOME • OFFICE e fate m s N. Federal Bhd. FOR FREE ESTIMATE! iction 24 HOUR SERVICE FREE eSTIMATtS A J M 295-2938 Denver, Colo. M211 MUatO t WFfMKO e who REFEREWCES CALL HIS STABLE ATTORN E\^ , like EPICYCLE CORP. Southglenn Mall FOR ALL YOUR id not f UL L f a . N ’ HA[ T >H SPIRIT OF Jnivefsity it *ripino« Roia ROOFING NEEDS JAMES D. 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NET AND CLEAVER LOCATIONS All Beef is USD A Choice and 8430 N. Federal, Westminster i fully aged. Lamb, Pork, and 7561 W 80th Ave., Arvada 9517 Ralston Rd., Arvada Veal are Top Quality Cuts! 650 Malley Drive, Northglenn 2321 W Eisenhower, Loveland 707 S Boulder Rd., Louisville TOP SIRLOIN GROUND 2798 Arapahoe, Boulder 4950 E Hampden, Denver STEAKS CHUCK 5515 W Warren, Denver 13111 W Alameda Parkway, Lakewood 201 E Jefferson, Englewood 7375 E Arapahoe Rd., Englewood 5501 S Broadway, Litlleton 10853 U S Highway 285, Conifer L«3»9 3110E 1st Ave . Denver 11000S Parker Rd , Parker AMERICA'S SAFEWAY FAVORITE (SI FOOD STORE Prices good July 10-16. 1985 Sales in retail quantities only Copyright 1981. Safeway Stores. Inc