Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2, 1985 Archbishop St 'doing well' Archbishop James V Casey is " doing very well. 011 He's still tired but everything looks very positive," according to Bishop George R. Evans at press time. The archbishop was released from St Joseph's Hospital Dec. 22. He was put back in the hospital Dec. fOI 12 to receive treatment for hepatitis. According to Bishop Evans. a series of tests done on the archbishop before he was released showed no signs of any other problems. 'Pa1 Bishop Evans added that the archbishop, who is recuperating in his southwest Denver home, has been able to take walks outdoors Archbishop Casey has been recuperating from an for abdominal anuerysm that ruptured Oct 27.
T, Permanent diaconate turned Metzge regular orientation program brain d An orientation program for the permanent diaconate No formation class will be held Jan. 5, at St. ThorMs' Seminary, even h, in Bonfils Hall, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. undersJ Father Marcian O'Meara, director of the Permanent 'One c Diaconate, along with other members of the formation team will be present to explain the four-year formation come 1 progr'arn leading to ordination as permanent deacons. Wives age:·c of men interested in the permanent diaconate are also apartrr: welcome to attend. age lhE Five candidates for the Denver archdiocese, along with LOI three candidates for the Pueblo diocese, are now in for the c·ou mation on the Western Slope, and 18 candidates for the ftrsl t:'> Father Bliss, center, is shown walking with Jesuit Father Robert Hagen ,n Rome during the worldwide retreat for Denver archdiocese, along with two candidates for the priffta and deacons In October. toe. s Colorado Springs diocese, are in formation in the Metro Mt! Denver program. wtthou be ng1 Father Anthony J. Bliss Th, regular Official accora 'My calling is to be a caring person' "T ARCHRISHOP'S OFFICE slunul. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Dec. 22 at St. In his 12 years of s~rvice to the Denver archdiocese, 200 Josephine Street 'Patte-1 Denver, CO 80206 Joseph's Church in Fort Collins for Father Anthony J BllSS, Father became well known for his work with youth. Br pastor, who died Dec. 19 at Northern Colorado Medical As a result of his assoc1al1on with an organization called tng, Center in Greeley following a stroke. Partners. which pairs troubled youths with adults for com SCHEDULE A<:h1ev Bunal was in Sunset Memorial Cemetery in Greeley panionship and friendship, and an effort by the Weld County BlSl{OP GEORGE R. EVANS ly-thre following a noon comm1tal service at St. Mary's Church Department or Social Services to find homes for foster Tuesday, Jan 15 9 a m Catholic Pastoral Center, Priests' PersoMel 8':lard Met.'ltnl anolhe there. A Mass was also offered Dec. 21 at St William's children. Father Bhss became the roster father to four sons Th Church in Fort Lupton, where Father had previously served Wednesday, Jan 16. 10 a m • Temple Emanuel, Den~er during his years in Fort Lupton. Interfaith Clerey Meeting lht• pul as pastor for six years. " My interest in working with kids goes back to when I Wednesday, Jan 16. 2 30 pm. Calhohc.- Pastoral Center. Sll itJ st The 39-year-old priest suffered the stroke Dec. 18. was a kid feally." Father Bliss said in a June 1981 interview Counc.-11 ror Religious Meeting \\alkm Born Dec. 4. 1945. in Rapid City, S.D . to Cortis and with the Denver Catholic Register. " I'm not the only priest tlt'grt•t• Mary Bliss, Father Bliss was graduated from Greeley who has had a foster child Jesus had a foster father. . .I see some. Central High School in 1964 and enrolled at St Ambrose·s the time I spend helping this foster child as time I'm Pa College in Davenport, Iowa. He entered St. Thomas' Semi spending serving my parish ... As a priest my calling is to be \\ 1th lt nary in Denver the following year, where he earned a a caring person. I feel time spent with a kid 1s never The Denver Catholic Register Tlw le degree bachelor 's in philosophy m 1968 and a master·s m wasted ." (USPS 557-0301 throug theology in 1972. He also studied at the University of Denver. Father Bliss is survived by his mother. Mary, of The Most Revereno James V c... y . 0 O . Pubhst,er c-h1ltl u He was ordained to the pnesthood May 27, 1972, by Greeley. Father C 8 Woodrich E•11Cut1ve Ed11or begin l Archbishop James V Casey. In a recent interview, Father Bhss told · The Mustard James F1e0ter • Ed,tor Julie Asn.r . Anoc,ate E01tor lnforn Father's first assignment was to St. Anthony's Church in Seed, the newsletter of Greeley Catholic School, that the Linus Riordan , • Contribuhng Editor Sterling, where he served as assistant pastor until June 1975. most rewarding part of being a priest "wllhout a doubt is the Jtm Pierson • . Bu11nese Manager Th, n named chaplain to Central Catholic High School, the pr1v1lege to preside al the Euc_harisl." Frank Vecch1arelll • Adve,t1s1ng Oirec1or brtn~u Patric,■ Hillyer E01tor1a1 StaN priest served the high school until August 1978 Father Bhss also said the year he spent at the Greeley Jame, Baca . Stall Photog,apher ch1hlr1: He was named pastor of St. William's Parish and took school m fifth grade was "a major turning point in his life" Lorne Krege, • Ctrcutat,on put tnl care of the Fort Lupton church and the m1ss1ons of St. and started him on the path to his vocation. Please 0orect an inqu rios regarding changes of eddrn1 subsc,Jp. tng '"' Nicholas, Platteville, and Our Lady of Grace, Wattenberg, t1on1 etc, to thO Circuletl<>n Ofhce Denver Catholic Reg
By Julie Asher Register Staff Two weeks after their daughter's birth. delight turned into despair for parents Cindy and :\lichael :vletzger Spinal meningitis. contractt:d after Jessica·s regular check-up. lert their healthy baby with severe brain da m age. Now J essica is two years old She cannot sit up or even hold up her head. Her head 1s small. her chest is undersized and her arms and legs are thin. 'One of every 100' ··They say that one out of every 100 children who come down with spinal meningitis suffers brain dam• age." Cindy explained in an interview in the coup1e·s tiny apartment in a Wei.tminster complex " With brain dam• age the severity doesn·t show up immediately.·· Looking down at little Jessica asleep beside her on the couch. the young mother explained that her daughter first experienced se1tures ··She trembled from head LO toe, .. she recalled Med1catton keep:-. the seizures under control. but without daily physical therapy. Jess1ca·s tiny body would be rigid. The prospects for Jessit·a 's future are grim w1lh only regula r the ra py: it's doing all it can for her right now. accoraing to Cindy. " To get her reh1xed lakes all day II gives herd llllle st1mula11on bul 1t bn'l nearly enough ... she sc11d Photo by James Baca 'Patterning' Michael and Cindy Metzger with daughters Tiffany, left, and Jessica. But there is one hope for Jessica lt"s c·c11led "pattern· mg... a technique developed al the lnst1tu1es for the Achievement of Human Potential m Ph1ladelph1a Twen "',\,e couldn't have made 1t through w11huut fcuth.·· Ano Lht:n 1hcre are the plane t1cket.s to and from Ph1ladel ty-three-yec1r-old Cindy learned of the progrc1m through Cmdv said. "The fm.,t vear we re..ili\ worrted about her phta and the costs of staying there. another mother of a severely brain-damaged child and ho~)ecl the Lon.I w,;1uld pul her ·111 a nicer place. If Once they get underway. the couple will return lo the The young mother 1s hopetul patterning will develop suffering 1s her futurt'. lie· II t..ike her tu a bet ler plaC'e institutes every six months. the parts ol Jess1ca·s bra10 thill ,ffe not damaged She Hui 1f He's leavmg her ht>re. theres J reason There's a A fund has·been started to help the '.\1etzgers meet the said she knows of other d11ldren like Jess1<.·a who ;ire purpose .. t'osts Thanks to :\11C'h<1el's co-workers at Elllch Garden, walk10J,!. lalkmg and lt•<1rn101{ ahml" their age ll"\el Thl' Cmd, Jnd :\ltdlJt'I \.\h11 l>olh grew up 10 West· and lhl' amusement pnrk s owner. 2.000 1s now in the degrt'l' of su<·<"ess. Cmd) Sc1u.l. vanes Mth each l'hild For mmsler Jltt>nd :\Tass al Hoh Tnnll\ Chun It -\s .i duld. tund Ehtch workers doni.lted their Christmas bonuses some, it does not work at all :\lwhJel attended (;u..ird1an °Angels c;rade Sc.·huol <'hildren s Hospital will provide the t1rst set of plane Pallerning calls fur p,Ht'nls w Ith \olunteers 111 work .Jess1c·a ·s <"und1tton h..is brought ht:'1 dose to dl'ath t1ekets Relatives and lnends 111 Uolv Fam11\ Parish are with their duld 10 to 12 hour:-. a da, se,en dan, a \\eek She has been m and out nl the hosp1tJI lnr surgt:>r\' In one w orkmg d1hgenll\ to :,;c.•out out \'Olunteers a·nd plan fun The technique mvoh t's 1tl0\ 111g a t:lu Id s a rn;s and legs operntion ii let'<..hng tube \\,1s 111,-.t•rtl'd 10w her :-lo111ad1 dra1::.ers C10dv plans to pa--s out rt'.\ers m her neighbor· hood, asking for volunteer help through a range of muttons and prt.•senlmg images to lhl' 'A sweetheart' eh1ld on g1,rnl flash c.·Jrds - 1rnaj?es ol ever)d,1~ l1le 111 Constant need " I know the Lord's !wen \\Ith ht:>r. Cindv said. ·Volunteers are go10g to be 10 constant need. · Cindy began With leamng down to kiss Je:-slC'd s tiny bnm Shes ·a hllle ,J1d I m real worried ab<,ul that I m wondermg 1f all Information sweetheart We know she knows we re here th1:- exntement now will die down and we'll be lelt 111 the .. It's common iwnse Through pJllerning , uu ,ire :\led1cal <.·are has produl'ed a mound of bills 0\ er bringmg the 10formatmn to ht•r inlurrnatum normal SHl0.000 a year . And the l,im1l~ ·s health msuranc·e pre cold·· The t·osl c1nd lime eomm1tment will 1w high. but the l'h1ldren <.'an get themselves · Cmdv said ··You haw lo miums are gomg up put 10formal1on in belort' ,ou i:et anvlhmg out Pallern " We're bart>h m.ik1ng 11 trum pJ~<'heek lu :\lt't,gers want ,Jt•ss1l·a to ha\·e th1,-. chance. no matter mg 1s puttmg the mlorm.itton in she <'an I d1sc.·over what a burden 1t may mean paycheck." Cindy said " What's two or lhret• vears out ol our lives 1I we can herself." The pattern10g progr..irn will be expen:-,1\e. hut e\en Many ph,vs1('tans are skeplll',tl of the patterning pro wllhoul that. the :\lt•llgers lal'e tht• prospet't ot rnort:> give her a future?" Cindy asked. gram. according to Cmd, but Jt•ss1ca·s ped1atnc1an 1s surgery tor .less1ca a!-, shl• mo,;es through late t·htldhtKi !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! By James Fiedler Colorado Springs diocese Reg,ster Staff The year's beginning witnessed the Denver 1984 - that wa!- some year for the Denver archdiocese's commitment of S3 l million to the new archdiocese! Diocese of Colorado Sprmgs and the installation Jan 30 of It didn't bring about the totalitarian society that Bishop Richard C. Hamfen, formerly Vicar for the South George Orwell had predicted in his novel "1984," but 1t ern Area of the archdiocese. as the first ordinary of the did bring events that will make I an unforgettable year new diocese for Catholics and manv others JO ",orthern Colorado - Other events m the archdiocese affecting and involv good things, bad things, unusual thmgs, tragedies, excit ing the Catholics of Northern Colorado included the ing plans for the future - the illness of Archbishop James following: 'v Casey the beginning of RE:--;Ew. the passage of Martin Work Amendment 3. Martin Work retired May 30 after 14 years as The thing that probably most Catholics will re member especially about the past year was the illness archdiocesan director of Administration and Planning. He had assisted Archbishop Casey in planning for the that struck Archbishop James V Casey, who was hospi talized Oct. 27 because of a ruptured adbominal aortic future of the Church m Northern Colorado, advising on the establishment or parishes, building sites, construc aneurysm The archbishop underwent surgery twice On Dec. 3 the archbishop was released from the tion and financial plans. hospital and began a home health care program. But Dec. New appointments 12 he was readmitted because of hepatitis. Following Work's retirement, Sister Rosemary He was released agam a few days before Christmas Wilcox was named Vice Chancellor of the archdiocese and is now recuperating in his home. and Bill McCook was named director of the Office of Bisht During his illness, Bishop George R. Evans, as Vicar Financial Administration. his 11 General, has been taking his place. High-rise controversy dioct Thousands - Catholics and others - were praying In May controversy arose over the planned demoli for the archbishop's recovery. tion of Higgins Chapel, the former St. Philomena's A few days after Archbishop Casey became ill, Bishop Evans announced that the major decisions the archbishop had announced on Oct. 23, four days before being hospitalized - would be earned out Major decisons Those decisions included: • The building of a new $6.42 milhon Samaritan Shelter - now to be called Samaritan House - to replace the present ope housed in the former Central Catholic High School. • Plans for a new Catholic nursing home estimated to cost between $10 million and $12 million The new shelter will be financed through $2.42 mllhon pledged by the archbishop from the sale-lease-back agreement made more than a year ago with the Lawder Cruden Group for Holy Ghost property in downtown Denver. and through an additional $2 million to be raised by increased part1c1pahon m the Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Progress < AACP) - to be called Progress '85 - and S2 m1lhon from the corporate community. Both the shelter and the planned nursing home have a significant tie-in because the nursing home will be funded through the sale of the property that houses the present Samaritan Shelter Capuchin Fathers On Sept. 1, two Capuchin priests - Father William Kraus and Father Didacus Dunn - assumed the reins of the Samaritan Shelter. Father Kraus as executive direc tor and Father Dunn as associate director Priests to confirm Wh1lt Archbishop Casey has been inc.apac1tatec Father Lawrence St. Peter, Vicar for Pr1e (!-, , and Oblate Father Eugene Canas. Vicar for Hispanic Affairs, have Arcf been given the faculty to adm1n1ster the sacrament of Church, to construct a new high-rise to be known as 14 Confirmation. Detroit Place St Philomena' Parish earlier had been merged with St John the Evangelist's Parish to form the RENEW process new Good Shepherd Parish F'ormer St Philomena's And 1984 saw the RE:',;EW spmtual growth process - parishioners protested the demoht1on at the Catholic after months of preparation and traming - bemg kicked Pastoral Center and In the media. off by Archbishop Casey al a special Mass Sept 15 at The church bu1ldmg \\as demolished and in Decem Christ the King Church. ber the archdiocese announced that the proposed high• About 25,000 persons throughout the archdiocese rise would not be built because of fmanc1al difficulties. signed up to participate in RENEy.''s small _groups, New priests which emphasized faith-sharing, scripture reading, re flection and discussion On June 2, the archdiocese gained six new priests at ord1nat1on ceremonies Fathers Jo eph Blanco, John Amendment 3 Fleckenstem, Roger Fuller. Francis Gerber, Reuben In the past year, parltcularly during the presidential Payo and Donald Willette. campaign the abortion ,~sue became the locus of much discUS8ion and debate. Hospice home-care In Colorado that debate was strongly focused on the A new hospice home-care program of Denver Catho ballot initiative called Amendment 3, which aimed at lic Community Services began training volunteers to banrung the use of tax fund§ for abortions. start operation m "IJovember All the Cathohc bishops of Colorado . upported the measure. Monteria mission "One of the most important issues to race us this Also m the past year Father Donald Dunn, former election year 1s Amendment 3, the measure which ~ould archd1ocec;an Vicar for Family Life and Youth, Joined the prohibit public tax funds for abortion-on-demand in Colo• archdiocesan M1ss1on Team JO the Monteria d1oce~e in rado," said Archbishop Casey. who went on to urge Colombia. He was replaced m his former post by a voters to vote Ye on the amendment, which voters permanent deacon, Dr. Lewis Barbato approved by a narrow margin Joe Ortega of new archdloceHn (Col\t1n11•d O" Pa9• U program ualsb • patienL The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. January 2, 1985 - Page·s Catholics in the archdiocese demonstrated their con New liturgy policies cern for the needy in several ways in the past year. In new archdiocesan Policies Regarding Liturgies. Aid for Ethiopians pastors were asked to consider consolidating with anoth They showed a generous response to the plea for er :\fass those hturg1es that ut1h1.e less than 50 perc-enl of financial help for the people who face starvation in a church's seating capacity, and ant1c1pated hturg1es for Ethiopia, contributing nearly $13.000 in i.'.ovember. That the Sunday obligation were asked to begin after 4 p.m. amount represents only the money sent to the and normal Sunday liturgical celebrations were to begin archdiocese and does not include the donations sent before 1 pm direcUv to Catholic Relief Services office m New York, which is handling the l'T'/J'-S1ve relief projects for Ameri New seminary rector can Catholics. In September Vincentian Father John Rybolt was installed as the new rector at St. Thomas· Seminary, 'African Connectinn replacing Vincentian Father Paul Golden. And Northglenn's lt:1maculate Heart of Mary Parish established an " African Connection" to help the village Pastoral on economy parishioners of Ugandan Father Joseph Mukasa Balikud Following the release in November of the first draft dembe. Funds raised will help purchase a truck to haul of the U.S. bishops' pastoral on Catholic social teaching needed supplies to aid the Ugandans. who were forced to and the American economy, Bishop Evans said he hopes flee when their villages were burned down. to see public meetings organized in the archdjocese so Western Slope people can come together to discuss the pastoral in much the same way people met to learn about the U.S. bishops' St. Mary's Parish in Rifle responded to the un Bishop Hanlfen iC ...isted by other Colorado bishope at pastoral on war and peace. employment and economic frustration caused in that his installation n first ordinary of new Colorado Springs area when Exxon abruptly shut down its huge Colony Oil dioceN. Shale proJect near Parachute two years ago. Parish1one1" and others in the area raised funds for a relief center to aid the unemployed find jobs, food and shelter. Christmas Denver Catholic Community Services distributed about $60,000 worth of food m its Christmas basket program But it still is in need of about $15,000 in contributions to help cover the cost. Contributions should be sent to the DCCS Christmas Basket Program. 200 Josephine St. Denver, CO 80206. Evaluation In December it was announced that Sister Christine Matthews of Detroit w1U evaluate the services and pro grams being offered by offices in the Catholic Pastoral Center. She 1s director of Resources for Programming and Planning in Detroit. Hispanics Hispanic Catholics in the archdiocese continued their preparations and consultations for the Tercer Encuentro, the thjrd national meeting of H1spamcs to be held in Apnl 1985 in Washington. D.C. Father Bliss The year ended on a sad note with the death Dec 19 of Father Anthony Bhss. pastor of St. Joseph's Parish, Fort Collins, and Connerly pastor of St William·s in Fort Lupton He had also previously been chaplain at Central Catholic High School Other archdiocesan priests who died last year in cluded Father T1mothv Schwarz. who had been at St Man ·s m Littleton, kilied in a head-on coll1s1on Jan. 30 at age 30. and Msgr Richard Duffy, 73. who died on June 15 at Mullen Home for the Aged. Father Schwarz had been ordained m 1982. ~1sgr Duffy had been a former chaplain at the VA Archbishop Casey c.lebrated with those who had received training cer1ificat" from RENEW Ho~p1tal from 1968 to his retirement a couple of years ago Martin Work retir.cl In MaJ, Architect'• drawing of new S.maritan Houee. ■lahop Evana, above, hu taken the place ot Ar'il'bishop c... , while the archbW.OS, wu lncaf)kita!ed. Page 6 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed .. January 2, 1985 People ... people ... people. • • people ... people ... people. • • By Patricia Hillyer -(Cont Register Staff jubili MON As the vear 1984 fades into a maze of memories, PET' numbers of ..beautiful people" of the archdiocese will be MAR forever etched in the colorful collage of local Church Celel history ERN Many are well-known public figures Others have BAC. toiled quietly behind the scenes. But, through their REN courage, dedication and vision. lives were changed - new paths were forged - fresh challenges were faced - Hab unexplored vistas were conquered. Not all of their actions were monumental. altering pres the condition of the world - but, individually, or collec Habi tively, they have all contributed to " making the world a and little better place in which to live.'' Theresa Law Hugh and Marty Downey talk with manager of 3k Hamburger Stand who ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY received the Dist atior inguished Service Award given by the Medical Care and I Research Foundation at its 32nd anniversary dinner in pani 1984. The plaque read m part "he is particularly drawn vice and unselfishly dedicated to the welfare and betterment the of the aged, especially those who are infirm. in need, lov11 handicapped. hungry, ill-housed or homeless, without bod) loved ones - and lonely." then Humanitarian Award cess The Anti Defamation League presented its 1984 Hu offic manitarian Award lo BISHOP GEORGE EVANS stating Catt that " he bas been a caring, concerned friend of all people pari - the homeless. the disadvantaged, the ill-housed. those ham who have experienced discrimination." Bishop Evans is a the 1 co-founder of the Catholic-Jewish Dialogue ot, ROSE BARAJAS, mother of 13 and grandmother of Hie, 36, was given the title "Brother Rose" as she became Ope formally affiliated with the Capuchin Order as a member of their worldwide family She received the honor be cause of the years of love and care she bestowed on the Opel Capuchin friars serving Holy Cross Parish in Thornton. orpl where she has been housekeeper cook. and " mother" to four them. dau1 Franciscan SISTER CECILIA LINENBRINK'S Adult Education Tutorial Program celebrated its 20th STE anniversary in 1984 Sister founded and still directs the Sch vital program which has enabled 18,000 students over the 4 0 I years to obtam their General Education Development in C (Cont,nued from Page 6) jubilarians include FATHER DORI NO DeLAZZER, RAY. MONO JONES, JAMES MORGAN, LAWRENCE ST. PETER, THOMAS McCORMICK, LEO HORRIGAN, MARCIAN O'MEARA, and MARK FRANCESCHINI. Celebrating 10 years as permanent deacons were ERNEST ANDERSON, RONALD ANSA Y, MARCUS BACA, PAUL GARCIA, WILLIAM LINTON, LAW RENCE MICH, and HOWARD TIGRATH. Habitat for Humanity JOSEPH AND MARY KAY PRINSTER serve as president and secretary, respectively, of the board of Habitat for Humanity, an organization which renovates and builds houses for low-income families. ','For those w~o have a heritage of home ownership, the next gener· ation bas a better chance at life," Joseph said. KATHLENE GARDNER, coordinator of Senior Com ~nions program of Denver Catholic Community Ser vtces-Northem, works hard at removing loneliness from the lives of homebound seniors and replacing it with loving, supportive friendship of a companion. "Every body on this earth should have someone to care for them," she said. FATHER JOSEPH O'MALLEY finished three suc cessful years as Vicar for Catholic Education whose office each year guided some 15,000 students through Catholic schools and nearly 38,000 youth and adults in 150 parish through catechetical programs. His office also handled education for the developmentally disabled and the Catholic Biblical School. Father is currently pastor of Notre Dame Parish in Denver. replacing ~sgr. Richard Hiester who retired this year. Bill Woodley Opened hearts KENNETH AND MARY ANN KRO~EBERGER opened their hearts and their home to adopt two Korean orphans, John, 13, and Theresa, 11. They already have four other children including another adopted Korean daughter. During 1984, Cherry Creek High School student, STEVE GERAGHTY, was chosen as a Presidential Scholar - one of 141 throughout the nation. He carries a 4.0 grade average and is a skilled athlete with high honors in cross-<:<>untry events. DOLORES SCHMIOT retired after 34 years in child welfare work. She was the director of Denver Catholic Community Services' Family and Children Services for eight years. " Working with children is a hopeful thing because they represent the future." she said. An award-winning group of Hispanic break dancers in Denver have learned their trade through the volunteer efforts of 21-year-old TONY SILVA. Known as the D and S Connection. the group has performed professionally and captured several break dancing titles " This has given these guys positive direction ... Silva said. " I've seen a difference mall of them." Elected CHARLOTTE NEWELL of Cure d' Ars Parish. was elected regional representative to the 1\/atJonal Office for Black Catholics and also to the ~at1onal Lav Black Caucus board of directors. Newell cites the ·positive environment in Denver for black Catholics saymg. "Blacks m Denver feel that they are really an integral , part of the Church." Sixteen-year-old muscular dystrophy victim, LON• IE DelREAL hves every day with the approachmg D and S--- C onnection break dancers, led by Tony Silva nearness of death. The adopted son of Harold and Martha m DelReal. Lonnie's spirit remains cheerful spite ot his \I \RYBELLE McKEOW:'11 headed the archdiocesan 50.000 !)('()pie a day w1thermg body " I'm just happy every day I'm alive: he Office of Agmg for seven years before retiring m 1984. Eth1op1a·s starving masses benefitted from the dona said. " I know God has been really good lo me." During that time she had been mvolved m educating tions of two Denver newspapermen who made sizeable FATHE R ROBERT NEVANS, pastor of St Catholic people about the aging process and the needs of donations to Catholic Relief Services. ED STEI . editori Therese's Parish m Aurora. battled the disease of alco seniors. " My hope is that the Catholic Church will stay al cartoonist from the Rocky Mountain News. sold his holism for several years before wmning the struggle very. very involved m the field of agmg." she said. cartoons to raise nearly $25.000 and Denver Post photog eight years ago Smee then he has been tirelessly working \1cKeown now directs the adult education program at her rapher, ANTHONY SUAU. donated his $1,000 prize mon to help other alcoholics find sobriety. peace, and a deeper parish Church. St. John's of Loveland. ey after wmnmg a Pulitzer Prize in photography spirituality The 1984 St. Thomas More Award was presented to Boulderite BILL WOODLEY. resigned his job to MIKE LUNG a 16-year-old Cherry Creek student THEODORE A. BORRILLO at the Catholic Lawyers won the " Youth on the Move" award given by KCNC-T\ work fullt1me on the passage of Amendment 3. banning Guild's annual Red Mass for "outstanding contributions state funding of aborllons, which won. He also mortgaged for his work with handicapped youth He works two or to his reltg1on. profession. and country.'' Bornllo 1s an three days every wet>k with the youngsters and during the his home to supply funds needed for a successful battle active member of Notre Dame Parish Years of service summer put on a successful Teen-Handicapped Carnival Lalmba mission . JOHN AND CAROL SAEMAN donated a quarter of a ARLINE YOUNG was honored on ()('t. 14 for ht•r HUGH AND MARTY DOWNE\', who founded the m1lhon dollars for the soon-to-be-built Samaritan House. many years of service on the archdiocesan Respt-ct Life Lalmba medical mission m Sudan. single-handedly raised "Our conscience and our hearts should lead us to take Commission She has been long a<.'t1ve m Birthright and ~40,000 for star\'lng Africans through benefits given care of the homeless and the jobless and the rejected, • WIN, m addition to numerous Most Precious Blood ,1round the archdiocese Their m1ss1on currentlv feeds Carol said Parish committees. Page 8 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2, 1985 A look at the world, nation !!!!!!!!!!!!! As 1984 opened, Pope John Paul n bad a message ror !Con a world filled with nuclear arsenals and unforgiving pulp hatreds, with hostile superpowers and violent terrorist polic groups The Pope warned or war and pleaded for peace Ant "The relations between East and West have reached a radical opposing of positions." the Pope said New med Year's Day 1984, adding that local conflicts have grown men more bitter and ·•various nations, some of which are very nea1 small, are daily stained with blood " and Alongside the arms race. the Pope cited a second threat to peace, the economic disparity between nations jom, of the North and those of the South, and Rich countries in t, "Between North and South, the gap that separates 81st; the rich countries from the poor countries, has been Umt further widened with the recent economic crisis," the tern Pope said. "The threat of nuclear disaster and the plague maj of hunger appear on the horizon as terrifying as the deadly horsemen of the apocalypse." role The message went out to the world again when the Salv Pontiff visited Canada in September, denouncing con El t sumensm and social inJustices and urging a culture infused by the values of faith. wer1 " It ls a question of building a world where every man four no matter what his race, religion or nationality, can live laun a freely human life... a world where freedom is not an San empty word and where the poor man Lazarus can sit Nov down at the same table with the rich man," the Pope said. troo U.S. president's race mar As John Paul II made hts 12-0ay tnp across Canada, the U.S. presidential campaign grew hotter, unleashing a SOUf national religion-and-politics debate not seen by Amen had cans since John F . Kennedy sought the White House m 1960. higt Bishops and politicans, abortion and school prayer, Bishop James Malone at Geraldine Ferraro and Archbishop John O'Connor... two The Rev. JeHe Jack prie personal morality and public policy, all intertwined in the U.S. blshope' meeting. prominent flgurN In 1114'• elections. aon... op ening doors for Nie, controversy, with Catholic perso...a.lities and views often <:an• on center stage. mer President Reagan wooed Catholics and fundamen Dec talist Protestant votes with his stands on abortion, tuition Car tax credits and voluntary prayer m public ;ebools. Nie As m 1960, hdwever, when Kennedy 1u1d to satisfy Protestants that a Catholic president would not let the lhr< Vatican shape US. policy, at was Catholic presence on 0101 the Democratic ticket that turneo • .e 1984 debate into a the full-fledgeil national controversy. isslJ Ferraro disagreed Lib Vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro dis agreed with the nation's bishops on the need for legal the1 restriction of abortion, saying that although she opposed ma, it personally she did not thank it should be restricted ~dt!\ legally. Her first press conference as a candidate brought I ~ the question of how she could take that stance and tivi consider herseli a Catholic and Crom then on the con ana troversy grew. A Chicago memorial for whl New York Gov. Mario Cuomo delivered a major Artltlclal heart recipient William Schroeder receives Communion. priest murdered In Poland. tic speech on reli&ion and public policy at the University or Notre Dame, in which he argued a more nuanced, sophis Un ticated variation of Ferraro's position and provoked a economic system's primary function is production of Jesuit Father Richard McCormick, a Rose F . KeMedy or, significant new debate on the topic in Catholic intellec~ greater wealth, not redistribution of existing wealth. professor of Christian ethics at the Kennedy Institute of put tual circles. That function is the most effective path for achieving Ethics at Georgetown University, also warned that the Arr When the elections ended, putting Ronald Regan back social justice by fulfillin1 human nght.s and needs, implications of highly technical, experimental pro edi in the White House for four more years, the religion--and A moral issue of a different kind came within the cedures must be explored further. for polillcs debate did not stop. realm of medical science and involved two kinds of heart Moral issues olu Americans had barely left the polling booths before a surgery. One involved the implanting or a baboon's heart Religious and moral issues touched closely on major hac into a 12- (Conhnued from Page II pulpit a platform for denouncing South Africa's racial policies. Anti-apartheid movement As Tutu accepted the $181,000 cash award and gold medal Dec 10 _in Stockholm. the anti-apartheid move ment m the United States swelled with regular protests near the South African Embassy m Washington D c. and m at least 13 cities across the country · ' . In New York, Auxiliary Bishop Emerson Moore Joined a demons~rat1on at the South African consulate ~nd became the first Catholic bishop ever to be arrested 1n the United States for an act of cavil disobedience Bishop Moore was also one of 10 black bishops in the United St.ales who issued a joint pastoral letter in Sep tember declaring that racism m the U.S. Church is a maJor obstacle to evangelizat1on ~e Catholic ~hurch continued to play a prominent role m the conflicts m Central America. where El Salvador and Nicaragua remained the chief trouble spots. El Salvador In _El Salvador five Salvadoran national guardsmen were tried m May and convicted for the 1980 murder of four U.S. Catholic m1ss1onar1es A major peace m1tiat1ve launched m May by Archbishop Arturo Rivera Damas of San Salvador led lo government-guerrilla negotiations m November with the archbishop as chief mediator Al Chr_1stmastime. leftist guerrillas and government An histo,ic meeting ... rebel leader Ferman Cienfuegos, Ethiopia ... millions on the brink of starvation. troops mamt.amed a 72-hour cease-fire The truce was left, and El Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte. marred only by two minor skirmishes President Jose "l;apoleon Duarte, elected m May. sought to end the massive human rights violations that had been the focus of Church criticisms for years. non-whitec In Nicaragua, Church-state tensions reached new nie-blankes high!'. after the leftist Sandinista government expelled 10 P;.1ests and arrested one on subversion charges m July." Nicaraguan bishops and the Vatican threatened Church '- •------·CONFIDENTIAL•------• I I "We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Archdiocese of Denver for the opportunity to share I "Are You Missing_ Out On The I in THE CATHOLIC HOUR experience. We extend a I Benefits Of A Gift Annuity?" I special thanks to Father C. B. Woodrich, John Connors and Melissa Keller for their faith and Fr. T- W ellbcwa, - I Sc. 1-i,11·, locbu Scbool , TAKE THIS TEST I I AND FIND OUT: I confidence in Willoughby." Sincerely, YES NO I I 1 Would you like the satisfaction of □ □ I I • contributing to the Lord's work? I 2. Arc you age 55 or older? D D I 1 3 Would you like the security of a D □ iI 1 • guaranteed income for life? I 4 Would you like a lump-sum tax D D 1 I • deduction plus tax-free income? 1 I I If 1ou auweftd yes to all 4 questions, a St. Joseph's gift an- I I nwty may be the perfect investment for you. I I What Is a Gift Annuity? I I A 11ft annuity as an qrccmcnt between you and St Joseph's Indian Sc.faool whcrcby you give a gift of$1000 or more to St. Joseph't-ad I I St Joseph's parantccs you an annual return for as long as you hve. I . I Mail tile coupon today for more information. I v1p I D Yes I am intcrntcd in an investment that will give me financial I security~andscrveuancxprnsion of true Chrisuan charity, I CWilloug_hby_ I Plcuc send me an information packet about St. J01eph's Sponsorship Gift I Annwty, I undcntand I am under no oblipuon. I productions Name------I I Address ------• City ______State _____ Zip____ .., I 3010 S. TeJon, Suite A I Birthdate: Mo. _____ Day---- Year---- ~ I Englewood, CO 80110 (303) 789-0071 L ------Mail to: St. J•ph'1- I.IMND-- School,~------loll U, Qwnb«laln, Soutr Dalota 57325 ... Page 12 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2, 1985 Viewpoints______Share God's bounty with the poor 'Ur The following by Father C. B. Woodrich, director of The homeless and hungry among us will not be communications for the Denver Archdiocese, appeared satisfied, nor will Christ's command to love one another as a guest column ln USA Today of Dec. 26, 1984: be fulfilled unless we rise to the challenge. F,verv dav can be a Thanksgiving and a Christmas. as V Cathol Americans are kind, generous, charitable, loving IL ,-.hnuld tw Editorial Our nattonal motto Is. " In God We Trust." The P.Ha people - during the holiday season. homeless and poor trust m God. And God has given us the to ass Witness the outpouring of caring generosity over the sacred trust to care for his poor. Li past month as we approached the observance of Christ's To whom will they turn when circumstances combine to God's trust is shown by his generosity in our own of bul birthday and the New Year. make llie an unbearable burden? lives, and he trusts that we will appreciate and share this tertwi Thousands upon thousands of poor and needy were Their plight is not Ethiopian. But in a way, it is more trust with the less fortunate among us. Salvac fed gourmet meals in churches across the nation. devastating. . We can share love that is priceless and give hope. Le Let us not kid ourselves that by an outpouring of When we start to celebrate the New Year with the St Clothing, Christmas baskets, and toys were dis charity during Thanksgfving and Christmas that we are parties and festivities and the bell ringers in Times union tributed to those in need by every organization from the really reaching out and meeting the needs of the poor. Square, may each and every one of us resolve not to sharec Marine Corps to the local service clubs. forget God's poor and needy as they turn to us throughout Two meals a year do not a full belly make. The challel'lge for all of us for the new year is not to the coming year. But let's be honest and ask ourselves: Caring for one another can not be a sometime thing. beecome satisfied with ourselves because we gave during From today until the next Thanksgiving and Christ It must be constant, or it loses all meaniQg. V mas season, what will they eat? Where will they sleep? the season to be jolly. Pearl, land r Tl The changing image of stepfamilies two g u By Dolores Curran 2. Recognize the hard fact that the children are nol justic yours anrt they never will be. We are stepparents. not Viera What did Hansel Gretel and Cinderella have in com Talks With replacement parents. 3. Super stepparenting doesn't occur mon? Right. They each had a wicked stepmother who work. Go slow Don't come on too strong ' L. furnished the chief misery in life for them. Not just a to ju~ 4. Discipline styles must be sorted out by the couple. stepmother but a wicked stepmother. The two went affili;; fl Pal'ents The couple needs to immediately and spec1f1cally work Devel together in traditional children"s literature and planted a fearsome image of stepparent in young minds for gener out what are the children's duties and responsibilities. 5. Pearl Establish clear job descriptions between parent. step ations. Now, stepparenting is rapidly becoming the chief potential as stepparent and how to merge families. One parent and respective children. form of parenting in our country. If trends continue. by such group that publishes a monthly newsletter and gives 6. Know that unrealistw expectations beget reJec 1990 the majority of American children will be step practical helps is the Stepfamily Foundation. Inc.. 333 L children. What does this mean to children, parents. and West End Avenue, New York, NY 10023. tions and resentments. 7 There are no ex-parents .. . only ex-spouses. Begin to get information on how to best society? Next. there's the relative explosion. Suddenly a child First, it means a new look at the old image of inherits a whole new bunch of cousins. aunts. and grand handle the prior spouse. stepparent. Disappearing is the idea that the stepparent parents without losing old ones. What's his relationship lo 8. Be prepared for the confhclmg pulls of sexual and is by nature uncaring. conniving and cruel. A couple of his new father's children? To their mother. To those Dear b1ologi<'al energies w1thm the step relationship In the recent court cases, in fact. indicate the depth of bonding numberless aunts and uncles who suddenly appear ? ... possible between parents and stepchildren. Al the end of int.act family the couple comes together to have a child lettei a second marriage. two stepmothers petitioned for legal Columnist Ellen Goodman tells about a class where In step. blood and sexual ties can polarize the fam1l) that I access to stepchildren they had come to cherish.· the teacher had students draw family trees. After strug m opposite energies and directions E In many marriages, both partners are stepparents as gling a bit. one little boy asked her if he could draw abou· well as mutual parents. They understand the strains and family bushes m:.ll'ad. I myself met a child with an 9 The conflict or loyalties must be recognized nght woul, ag~regale of 12 grandparents. Eventually sheer numbers rrom the beginnmg Ofl~n Just as the child in step you! stresses of their partner·s parenting and stepparenting ,; The mother who inherits her husband's children twice cau obscure the family line. begins to have warm feelings toward the new stepparent. "The monthly also loses hers to some other stepmother. She Finally. I'd like to reprint " 10 Steps for Steps" by he will pull away and negatively act out. He feels knows the feelings of her own children and this helps her Jeanette Lofas published in the Stepfamily Newsletter. something hke this 1f I love you. that means that I do not oven ters • 1. Recognize that the stepfamily will not and can not love my real parent. 10 Guard your sense of humor and deal with the feelings of her stepchildren. two 4 We're bound to see more books and organizations function as does a natural family. It has its own special use 1t. The step situation Is filled with the unexpected. Sometimes we won't know whether to laugh or cry. Try s devoted to the art of stepparenting: when to take charge. slate of dynamics and behaviors. Once learned. these start humor. when to stand back, how to estimate a new spouse·s behaviors can become oredictable and positive the s E melt this 1 The past is past: the future counts now be rr what A free brochure explaining the Catholic Church's ' By Father John Dietzen Ever rules about membership in the Masons and other befo1 organizations Is available by sending a stamped, self Q. If a baptized Catholic does not attend Sunday 1 addressed envelope to Father Dietzen, Holy Trinity Mass for a year or more, can she still be married in the Question few J Parish. 704 N. Mam St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701. Catholic Church? I was taught that deliberately missing to cc Mass was a mortal sin. Can you explain what should Corner Questions for this column should be sent to Father see, happen in a situation like this? (New Jersey) Dietzen al the same address. A. For anyone who calls himself or herself Catholic repenting of any sins that may have been committed. and I'd c to neglect Mass habitually like this Is surely obJe~t1vely by tulfilling whatever preparatory requirements exI~l m am c sinful, and reflects an 1mpover1shed understanding of vour diocese to equip couples with a proper under need where the Eucharist fits into our lives as Catholic Chris standing of. and ability to live. a !(ood Cathoht" Christian Letters to it. s tians married life plac1 We could add, J think, that whatever sin may be there Q. My husband, who was not Catholic, died sever stra1 exists not only or mainly because or the Church's laws al years ago and was buried in a non-Catholic the editor chan but because of the essential place the eucharist1c liturgy cemetery. Can I be buried at his side when I dle? Will a I ca1 priest bless my grave In this cemetary? Readers are encouraged to write a letter to the holds m our development and dally life as members of the mon Catholic community. I talked to one priest and he said no, but I know editor to express their viewpoint about articles or Issues. Send letters to "Reader's Forum." The However, regardless of her neglect of the Mass. the this ,s done in other families. (Texas) ever girl remains a member of the Church . from your letter 1t Unless for some reason the bishop has a special Denver Catholic Register, 200 Josephine St, A. 1 certainly seems she considers herself a cathohc regulation for your diocese, there is no Catholic regu Denver, CO 80206 Letters should be brief. Lengthy trea Therefore, she has a right before God and according lation that would prevent your being buried with your letters may be edited. All letters must be signed but to to Church law to a Catholic marriage. This assumes. of husband and havmg a priest officiate at the burial, It's names are withheld upon request pro We I course. that she makes 'in• ~If pcrsonallv worthy by done all the tune. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. January 2. 1985 - Page 13 Viewpoints___ _ Unsolved murder of Americans in El Salvador By Liz S. Armst rong Agency for International Development. said Robert Sims. White House deputy press secretary. The two accused gunmen - like the nuns· killers, Dec. 19. " Our policy and our desires have been clear from WASHINGTON (NC) - Like the four American low-ranking Salvadoran military men - are slated to go the beginning." Catholic churchwomen murdered on Dec. 2, 1980, Michael on trial sometime in the future. perhaps in the first Meanwhile. labor leaders and the Reagan Adminis P . Hammer, an American Catholic, went to El Salvador quarter or 1985, according to State Department and U.S. tration have expressed concern about a Nov. 15, 1984, to assist the poor and powerless. labor sources. The soldiers had confessed to the crime decision by the Salvadoran Supreme Court to droo any Like theirs, bis story ended in tragedy - in a shower about 18 months after it was perpetrated. legal actions against Lt. Rodolfo Lopez Sibrian, who, of bullets. Also like theirs, his fate has become in However. the apparent dropping of all proceedings according to the State Department and other sources, tertwined with questions of U.S. foreign policy toward El against two officers suspected of being masterminds wai- implicated by the two gunmen as being involved m Salvador. behind the killings of Hammer, Pearlman and Viera has arranging the murders. Late in the evening of Jan. 3, 1981. in a restaurant of prompted the AFL-CIO to urge suspension of U.S. mili President Jose Napolean Duarte of El Salvador re the Sheraton Hotel in San Salvador, Hammer, a labor tary assistance to El Salvador until the murder case is cently dismissed Lopez Sibrian from the military, be union adviser to the Salvadoran land reform project, resolved and other reforms initiated. , cause, the White House stated, "evidence was so great'' shared coffee and conversation with Mark David The U.S. catholic Conference also has said that or his involvement in the crime. military aid to El Salvador "should be conditioned upon " The U.S. regrets that the strong evidence of Lopez compliance with established human rights criteria" and Sibrian ·s involvement could not be placed betore a Jury,·· the over-all issue or justice and human rights in El the Administration added. It said it would continue to Washington Letter Salvador is likely to recur during foreign policy debate in press for action again.st all perpetrators of the murders the new Congress. and said "concerted efforts" by the Salvadorans to Hammer's death was mourned as a " human and resolve questions of Lopez Sibrian·s alleged role have Pearlman. another U.S. labor adviser. and Salvadoran political tragedy" by then-Bishop Thomas C. Kelly. been thwarted by legal technicalities. land reform organizer Jose Rodolfo Viera. USCC general secretary, and his funeral drew both out The other Salvadoran officer alleged by the gµnmen The three were brutally slaughtered on the spot by going Carter Administration and in-coming Reagan Ad to have been behind the crime, Capt. Eduardo Avila, two gunmen. ministration officials. remains free in El Salvador. according to labor sources. Unlike the nuns' killers, who were finally brought to According to a State Department source, there has Avila's uncle is a judge on the Supreme Court- the same justice in 1984. the murderers of Hammer, Pearlman and not been much movement on the Hammer-Pearlman case court which dropped actions against Capt. Avila's alleged Viera have yet to go to trial. even though that crime in four years although the U.S. government is still cohort, Lt. Lopez Sibrian. occurred only a month after the churchwomen·s slaying. seeking action against those responsible for the killings. The AFL--CIO said that " because the facts linking , Lack of visible progress in bringing those responsible The anniversary of the murders comes at a time Lopez Sibrian to these heinous murders have been so to justice has angered leaders of the AFL-CIO and its when the Reagan Administration has been talking tough well-established, the AFL-CIO is convinced that this affiliate agency. the American Institute for Free Labor about opposing terrorist acts agamst Americans. decision amounts to a whitewash of a murderous army Development , Al FLO 1. which i;J)Clni;ored Hammer"s and ..There·s no question we want to pursue the case," officer by a corrupt judicial system.·' Pearlman's work under arrangement with the federal Look for me in the second row Finally, we thought it might be good if the sentence By Father Leonard Urban and judgment about sin and who is doing it could be left up to me. I'm better at it, fair, and don't let my emotions ..One get in the way. Dear Leonard, You'll have to take your chances publishing this ~MansView Your rather and brother are well and getting com letter. People might think you've got a big head. I'll leave fortably accustomed to things here. They fish a lot and that up to you. I can't make all the decisions all the time. it's a reminder: "God is for everybody. No favorites But I did want to write, since you've been so good your father tells stories, sometimes fUMy enough to please." make even some of those old rigid saints smile a little. I about it yourself. And I thought the Christmas season While I'm writing, I want to say just another thing or thought I might have seen Peter actually laughing the would be as good an opportunity as any. Especially since two. We all agree that a change of direction is in order. So you suggested in your last letter that I come again. other day. we'd like to pass on our recommendations to you. Stop Greet everybody for me and, where it's dignified. We talked it over up here, at what we've come to call making bombs. Don't be selfish. Share what you have. give them a kiss from me. " The Heavenly Council," and the resolution passed by an And for heaven's sake, that is to say, for our sake, stop With Love 'i'o All, overwhelming majority. Off the record, the only dissen talking so much about deserving what you have because God ters were a few holdouts from the Middle Ages and one or you worked so hard for it. Who gave you everything to two Catholics from New York. begin with? Remember where you got your start. Let's Father Urban Is pastor of St. Scholastlca·s Parish In So I'm coming. As a matter of fact, I've already have a little humility please. started. It's another Christmas, another birth. Watch for Erle. the star and don' t miss the shepherds this time. For awhile the question was how. I mean which me~od to use; what new and diverse way I could come this time to make a greater impact. Some way I couldn' t Sublime to ridiculous be missed. Well, we put it to another vote. You see, contrary to what you might think, we are very democratic here. s Everyone gets to be beard. We were doing dialogues long If before any of you ever thought of it down there. Editor: ~Readen 1- The majority, almost unanimously, except for those Gifted columnist Dolores Curran. in my opiruon, y went from the sublime to the ridiculous in just one week few from the Middie Ages again, thought it might be best ~Fonnn to come not singly but in a multiplicity of people. You of writing. Her fine column of 14 suggestions for a hassle-free 1r see, we can do things like that. It's hardly any trick at all. "solid gold dancer types." Their contribution to good holiday season was filled with many very creative and To be fair about it, everyone here got to choose how practical ideas. (12/5/.84) I enjoyed it so much that I school spirit is suspect, to say the least. I'd come. Here's only a partial list but good for a start. I worked into a homily her sunestion for counting the days We are all anxious to see better relationships con am coming first of all this timt: in the Ethiopians. They before Christmas as children count them. And I am glad tinue to develop within the larger Christian family. It is need it most and God knows, I mean I know, they deserve that I did. unfair to accuse the Baptist school of prejudice and it. Second on the list, by popular choice, are the dis However, in her column of Dec. 12, I do not know why bigotry when they objected on moral grounds to costumes placed. alien, unwanted, rejected and turned back she found it necessary to dia up an old story about an and drills used by the Catholic school. strangers of the world. They ought to have a second unplayed basketball game in Texas. In rehashing this I hesitate to open this can of worms. But for some chance and get a better shake this time. We all thought if story, I believe Mrs. Curran took the ecumenical move time now more and more thinking people around the It t came to them, the blessed fortunate might be a l_itlle ment backwards a few steps country see "sports mania" ( in Colorado substitute ,r more s)'"lpatheUc for a change and welcome them m "Bronco Mania" l as a highly contagious illness that often e The list goes on and on and includes just about If Father Bernard Marton, headmaster of the Catho leaves more than a few sad and soul-distressing bad side everybody which is why you should tell the people to lic school in question, had kept his female cheerleaders at effects in its wake. y treat one ~nother well. You never know where I'm g~ing home perhaps the game could have been played on Paullst Father William J. CUtwell It to show up. Don't forgl?t the outcasts, comm~1sts. schedule. Too often -.ome school's cheerleaders seem to Atsoclate pastor prostltutes down and outers and even the non-believers. borrow both their costumes and their routines from St. Pett'r't Churcb, Gttelry w~ have a 'slogan up here: nothirlg new or startling. But Page 14 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. January 2. 1985 Central America I◄ Salvadoran death squads 'Veiled threat' received SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador < NCJ - predecessor," the letter said, refen-mg to the s,.\N SALVADOR, El Salvador (NC) - mltted by death squads. The death squads, Archbishop Arturo Rivera Damas of San late Archbishop Oscar Romero, who was Death squads in El Salvador have begun which draw their members from the coun Salvador said a letter concerning his role as slain March 24, 1980 The letter accused murdering people again after two months try's extreme right-wing, are suspected of moderator in Salvadoran Peace talks Archbishop Rivera Damas of acting 'in the of inactivity, said Archbishop Arturo Riv killing thousands of political figures since amounted to a "veiled threat." same diabolical way as the commurusts. era Damas of San Salvador Dec 16. 1979. The letter, published as a full-page ad m a and of "support(ingl Catholic.communist Archbishop Rivera Damas served as a local paper, called the talks " a communist progressivism.'· "In recent days, the evil crimes of the moderator in the recent peace talks be farce" and said they should not be continued. The archbishop, who is a member of the death squads have returned," said tween the government and rebel forces. The sender was identified as the Catholic Salesian order. disnussed the cnticlSm, and Archbishop Rivera Damas. He said that The first set of talks began Oct. 16, with Traditionalist Movement The archbJSbop added that nis supenors in Rome "said they according to reports from the both sides expressing cautious optimism said he had no knowledge of the orgamzation. were happy with my position and er.couraged archdiocesan legal aid office, death and acknowledging the meeting was a Archbishop Rivera Damas has played a key me to continue." squads were responsible for three rirst step toward obtaining peace. role in the two talks thus far between the The letter told the archbishop to "get out murders since Dec. 9 The talks marked the first time the two government and the rebels. of politics as the Pope has ordered." The bodies of the victims had been dis sides had met to try to end El Salvador's The letter called on the archbishop "to But in a homily at a Mass during his 1983 membered, usually taken as a sign in El five-year civil war wh1ch has killed an terminate, definitively, your unconcealable trip to El Salvador. Pope John Paul ll called Salvador that the murders were com- estimated 50,000 civilians. relationship with terrorist subversion." the role of the pnest in El Salvador to be "a " It should be enough to remember your man of dialogue." Nicaragua, bishops try to cut tensions MANAGUA, Nicaragua (NC) - Nicaragua's Sandimsta priests leave their posts. They cited canon law that says Bishop Pablo Antonio Vega. president of the Nicaraguan government and the country's Catholic bishops have formed priests may not hold positions of civil power and may not be Bishops Conference. has said the Sandm1stas are promoting a comm1ss1on to seek a reduction in church-state tensions, active in political parties. a ··popular church" as a rival to the country's hierarchy_ He government officials said. On Dec. 10 Nicaragua's education minister, Father said Sept. 7 that the government is "directly or indirectly" The panel was formed after a Dec 24 meeting between Fernando Cardenal, was dismissed from the Jesuit orriPr paying ex-priests to carry out the plan. President~lect Daniel Ortega and several bishops because he refused to leave his government post despite a In a statement Oct. 25 Bishop Vega said that the Bishops have met WJth government officials on several directive from Jesuit Superior General Peter-Hans Kolven government was imposing "new oppressions" and was not occasions to discuss specific issues and after the November bach Father Cardenal said his conscience prevented him sincerely seeking peace in the war with Nicaraguan rebels. elections a national dialogue began and included church from stepping down. He said that Sandinjsta ideology "promotes and institu officials. Sandinista officials met with Vatican offictals Sept 6 in tionalizes violence." The composition of the comm1ss1on or its specific objec an attempt to reduce Church-state tensions tives were not announced as of Dec. 26. On Sept. 19, the apostolic delegate in Nicaragua. The government and the bi~hops were at odds in 1984 Archbishop Andrea Montezemolo. called for "talks of over the status of four priests who hold high office. The peace" among the Church, political leadership and military bishops, backed by the Vatican, have insisted that the Archbishop Miguel Obando Bravo of Managua has been a severe critic of the ruling Sandinistas He has accused MARBLE them of trying to turn the country mto a MarXJst stale ~-- Provincial praises DR. DALLAS C. HIATT MARBLE DENVER MARBLE & ASSOCIA TES CONTRACTORS co. SINCE 1191 Father Cardenal 207 CLAYTON, (CHERRY CREEK) 355-7042 TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS DENVER, COLORADO COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL SAN SALVADOR, El Father Cardenal remains MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES Salvador (NCI - Father a pnest, but 1s now under the DOMESTIC a IMPORTED MARBLE a SLATE Valentin Menendez, Jesuit authority or the local bishop, REPAIRING & REPOLISHING provincial superior for Cen Archbishop Miguel Obando 3110 a. Platte,.,.., Dr. tral America, has praised Bravo or Managua. When the choice l!nglawood, Colo. 1011 O 789-1856 Father Fernando Cardenal, who was expelled from the Society of Jesus for refusing is home to step down as Nicaragua's Rely on Meyer Care education minister for home health care. He also said he would sup Call port the expelled priest "on the path which h15 option for the poor has opened up " VNA " I can offer testimony to the serious authenticity of (Father Cardenal's1 cons cientiouli objection for which I maintain profound respect,'' said the provincial in a statement dated Dec 10, the day of the expulsion He noted church law forbids You can rely on Meyer Care for Home HNlth eervicea priests from exercising civil for profaulonal health care. Enjoy the comfort and Independence of remaining In your power or bemg active par Personally suited to your nNds. own home during an lltneu or your eenlor yeera Our kind, ticipants in political parties. dependable employNa are qualllled, bonded, lneured and • nursing car• • nutrition conaullalion they etand ready to help you, day or night, •• long as you Father Cardenal was un Jack Zook, CPCU • phyaical, occupational • aNiatance with need them. der pressure from Jesuit and speech lherapfes payment option■ and • Reg - n..,_ .0.d- <-pe- headquarters m Rome to • home health aide "~ pnvale lnaurance, •llc prec nu,_ •Home ,_th •~ • L-.in --~ give up the education post. PROVIOl"4G BUSINESS • aocial MrvicH Medic•,. and Medicaid oC«111led nurM •- •Hou--,. • Hoop prt••t• duty Last July Superior General PERSONAL PROPERTY APPROVED FOR MEDICARE • PRIVATE INSURANCE AND CASUAL TY IN • homemaking/ claim• • Peter• Hans Kolvenbach is SURANCE companionship sued an order telling him to -l•MEYERURE. step down . Call 893-7751 ~ althServces The Jesuit announcement Branch offices 24 hour Mrvlce, 7 day• • WNk alnce 1967 -✓• <..C) "°:.Er simply said that the Central In your neighborhood. American provincial had Insurance Agency 3333 S Bannock St , Englewood: Co 80110 given Father Cardenal the 222 M1lwa11-H Strfft Visiting Nurse Auociation d1sm1ssal document and that Su•t• 210 Oen•.. Co 102/lt of the Denver Area. Inc. 762-8444 no further inform a lion (3!131 lU,01<12 Serving the entire Denver area. \\ ould be issued, Denver·• Moat Experienced Home Health Agency The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2, 1985 - Page 15 the vas sed thes:~ liSt the md hey ged out .983 lied "a PLEASE RENEW THEIR HOPE IN 1985 10 1g le I ,.. 1e :>t s. IJ- With A Gift To SAMARITA 0 U SE This New Year r------•I I CONTRIBUTIONS FOR My New Years gift:$.______SAMARITAN HOUSE Name (Please Print)______Address______Samaritan House C/0 Colorado National Bank, City -----State __ Zip Code __ Denver, CO 80256 Parish_ I ------~------Gifts to the SAMARITAN HOUSE are Tax Deductible. Page 16 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2. 1985 Our Lady of Guadalupe lni1 1 ule1 Jan is 'special' the tivi ter. a to muralist p.r SpE By Julie Asher sio1 Register Staff Sig Muralist Jerry Jaramillo wanted his work of Our Lady par of Guadalupe to remind viewers or the way the Blessed mo Mother must have appeared to Juan Diego 453 years ago on of Tepeyac Hill outside of Mexico City. ch~ Jaramillo's "The Appearance of Our Lady of the Guadalupe," showing her above a bush abundant with roses. De, graces a west wall of the stuccoed parish center at Our Lady rad of Guadalupe Church. tor It is the Denver artist's 39th mural. dia "She's special to me. I prayed to her when I was working on her. I felt weak in the knees a couple of times," Jaramillo said of the two-month-long project. Jaramillo said he feels proud to have his work at the Guadalupe church because it completes a triad of murals that includes work by two other prominent muralists, Carlota Espinoza and Carlos Sandoval. Garlota's work covers the wall behind the altar inside the Guadalupe church. Her version of Our Lady's ap pearance to Juan Diego was completed in 1978. Carlos Sandoval"s mural. finished in 1982. adds distinc tion to another we~t wall of the parish center . Sandovars bold tableau celebrate-; the family. mother. father, children and grandparents of a farming community, and represents the San Luis Valley of Colorado. All three artists have other works all over the metro area and in other parts of Colorado and beyond. Fa Jaramillo assisted Sandoval on a mural called vi " Mestizo·· in 1980 in Zihuatangjo. Mexico. di, His very first. " In the Beginning," brightens the outside 311 walls of a structure in Montoya Park in Brighton. One of his co largest projects. "La Familia Cosmica:· covers three walls Di around the indoor swimming pool al 65 S. Elati and is the fe largest mural in Colorado Another. "Snow Goddess.·· is at SC the UMC Student Center al the University of Colorado in Boulder. the school where Jaramillo s tudied fine arts. m The artist explained that he drew on a couple or wom is en's faces for the face or his version of Our Lady. Many or Ci the symbols of the original image are incorporated mto his R mural. p; Jaramillo's mural is valued at $1.000 The artist donated Cl Photo by James a~ part of the work to Our Lady or Guadalupe Parish ic Artist Jer Jaramillo and his mural of Our Ladv of Guadalupe. ni N C eJ s1 in w a1 ,, .11.EMODEI.ING ROOFS - All types; Conklin ...... ,..... j1'5tt Claft1 ...... CEMENT wroRK AL KLUG CONST. 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Also experts In ~ FALCON coating of quarry tlle, CONSTRUCTION SPECIALTIES cial occasion or holiday. Special SERVICE: • Solar RMS • Enclosures rates for rental homes. brlckpavers, slate and concrete. ~ QUALITY PAINTINB Polyurethanes. acrylics, epoxys. Licensed/Insured • Patio Covers • Decks BBB member, Bonded & Insured. Fast and prompt service. Interior. ex • Siding • Gutters Bonded & 30 Years Exl)e1rience terlor. Free estimates. 10 years ex Insured. • Windows • Doors CUSTOM CRAFTSMEN f 'rf>P 1-:~tim1ritP.-. perience. Speclal Rates for apart ments. Free Esrimates Bank Financing 458-1030 979-0815 980-0275 458-1030 424-7135 COLORADO CUSTOM J.V. Home Improvement * TILE * LINOLEUM ~-Chimr,e~ New Roofs. Re-Roofs, Roof Re * FORMICA pair, Roof Painting, Gutters, In * MARBLE stall Vinyl, Steel and Aluminum * HAR0WOO0 lflaSwef;~p OUR LOW OVERHEAD 980-8525 Siding. Exterior and Interior Pain SAVES YOU MONEYII Serving Homeowners, ting and Waterproofing. ASK ABOUT OUR Property Managers All Work Guaranteea. Free E11t1matH TWO YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE done on R.cto,,•• Call.JOHN 429-7324 '31°1971 431-SMI or Pariah HouaN Don• l1REE ~- The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. January 2, 1985 - Page 17 St. Anne El Pomar students Activities aid needy Initiate activities special anointing and Mass. At Christmastime stu The cost for the day is $5 dents at Shrine of St Anne Two programs are sched which includes lunch. ' uled for the first week of School. Arvada. were given January that will inititat , F<1r more information on stockings to fill with fruit. the 1985 schedule of ac these prol{rams, call El candy and small toys or tivities for El Pomar Cen Pomar Center. 632-2451 in books that the students Colorado Springs. ter. pur<·hase \\1th their own On January 6, Crom 3 to 7 Sacramental theology money The stockings were p.m., Deacon Charles El Pomar Center will then given to the Northside Spec'ht will present two ses present a sacramental theol Commun1tv Center £or d1s sions on " Sacraments - Our ogy workshop Jan IR 20 tr1but1on to needy children. Sign and Challenge," com Thal C'hrtstmas spmt at rly fealurmp I- ran< 1sc.in F.ithN paring the traditional Balti Kenan Osborne, a theologi St Anne s School extends ed more Catechism definition throughout the year at the on an of sacrament with today's Fr. Kenan 1s president, various grade levels through part1c1pat1on m specific changes brought about by dean and professor of ~ys or the Second Vatican Council. proJects: Grade one gives a lema ttc theology at the !S. Deacon Specht is the Colo teddv bear to a sick child at Franciscan School of Theol dy rado Springs diocesan direc Children's Uosp1tal and the ogy :n Berkeley. Caltf and tor of the permanent children earn the monc.,. for has published several diaconate program and re- the bear. grade two collects a rticles on sacramental the cans to help terminally ill 1g ology lo children. grade three are The weekend begins Fri pen pals with the Senior Sw Sharing a humble gift of the heart day for priests and their ingers group at St. Anne's. the staff with the topic, " Sac grades three and four spon "Sharing a humble gift of the heart" was to Sacred Heart House, Broadway A.::s als raments and Ministry," sor an Indian m1ss10n . again the ttfeme of this year's Christmas slstance Center, and to the Migrant Work 1ts. from 2:30 to 9 p.m . The cost grades five and six work food i;,rogram at the Church of the Risen ers Program. Shuwn, from left, are Father Christ. This year the parishioners used 675 of $9.50 per person includes y, 1th Annunacatton Parish in Robert Breunig, co-pastor of Risen Christ; ide diMer. Denver. and grades seven boxes to provide food to help the poor and Sister Rose, director of the Marycrest food ap- Jan. 19, on "Sacraments and eight coordinate needy tnrough out the Denver area. Al bank; Stephen Haney, parish project coor though most of the boxes of food were and lrutiation," and Jan. 20, proJecls tor the Arvada dinator, and Sister Regina, program coordi nc Food Bank provided to the food bank at Marycrest nator at Marycrest on "Sacraments and Heal· Convent. food boxes were also distributed tl's mg " are days for priests. en thl•lr -;tam, µa:,,toral mm• nts 1Sters and ass1s..ants, re l i g Io us educators. tro catechists, Renew coordi• nators, chairpersons and fa 3 REASONS Father Kenan Osborne ed cilitators, liturgists and oth viously the Sacramento ers interested in being up You'll Feel oe diocesan religious education dated in sacramental theol and vocations director. The ogy. Safe and Secure 11S cost for the program is $8 50. lls Both days begin at 9:30 Discounted prices are of with an he a.m . and end with a 3·30 _ fered to parishes and p.m . liturgy. The cost of $6 at schools. tn per person each day includes ARCHDIOCESE GIFT ANNUITY On January 8, the first of a lunch Group rates for 5 or monthly series or programs more are available. For Income For Life m is beginning for Senior further information or res If you want secured Income for the rest of your life o( Citizens. Holy Cross Father a Charatablo Gitt Annuity will provide you with: ervations contact the El Ronald Raab, associate his Pomar Center, 1661 Mesa pastor or Sacred Heart Church, will develop the top Ave., Colorado Springs ic " Let Go - Let God: Plan 80906, (303)632-2451. ning for the New Year with 1 . A guaranteed non-fluctuating Income as long as you New Insights," showing how live. Christians can make plans to Take the enter more deeply into their 2. Immediate Income Tax Deduction and a significant spiritual Journey this com Register for portion of your annual income will be tax exempt. tnJ! war Thl' o.i, b<>J.:m" • with reg1strat.1on .md coffee Good .\ 'eu~s at 9 a .m . and closes with a 3. Peace, of mind - your Investment is professionally manai;1ed. Your annuity helps the Archdiocese of Denver fulfill its mlssicm to the people of God In Northern Colorado. a 1. ES l------•-=w==-c,2,:~•!ENTIAL. Father John1 V. A11derson Director, Major Giving Tt!tp ant (3031 388..«11 200 JONPhi n• StrNt Denver, Collorado 10208 Dear Father Anderson· Yes. I i,m Interested In additional information about the Archdiocesan Gift Annuity I understand I am under no obligation. MASS AT MT. OLIVET I am cc>nsidering a possible gift of $1,000, ___ $5,000, ___ A Mass will be celebrated in the Intern $10,000, $25,000, _ _ or $ ment Chapel every First Friday of the Name month at 7 P.M. for all those buried at Mt. Address Olivet Cemetery By· Clty ______State ____ Zip _____ Father Harley Schmitt pastor Our Lady of Fatima Church w_or_k_------Mt. Olivet Cemetery ~:::::rt-h-:_ M_on_t_h-=--=--=--=--=--=-~-= ---- Year __ West 44th at Youngfield l•--- 424-7785 ------Page 18 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2, 1985 DCR Happenings Series on family life Coping with cancer administer the sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick at the " Creating Family", a new five-part film presentation St. Anthony Hospital Systems and the American Cancer close of the service. featuring Clayton Barbeau, author, lecturer, and family Society, Jefferson County unit, will hold an eight-week Private prayers, for any one who desires it, will be therapist, will be shown at St. Michael The Archangel's education course for cancer patients and their families available after the Mass. The parish invites everyone who Church, beginning Jan. 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. The series topics entitled, " I Can Cope," designed to help participants be attends to enjoy refreshments in the Forum at the close of include husband wife relationships; creating family; the come personally resourceful. the evening. male-female crisis, teens and singles-love vs. sex; and The next "I Can Cope" course will begin Jan. IO, and parents as role models. will be held each Thursday through Feb. 28, from 6 p.m. to Contemplative prayer To register or for further information, call the parish 8 p.m. at St. Anthony Central, 4231 W. 16th Ave. There is no Prayer meeting and Mass. to be held at Regis College, office at 690-6797. A $2 fee per session will be charged. charge. For more information or to register for the course, Jan. 13, 7 pm. for those interested in Eastern contemplative contact the course coordinator, Terry Spoerlein, R.N., at prayer. Call Father Bob DeRouen at 458-4100 for further For busy persons 629-3610. information A day of recollection on "Contemplation for Busy Per sons in the Modem World" will be held Jan 12. at Regis Dinner and dancing at St. Anne's College, W. 50th and Lowell, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will Mass for healing Father Roger Mollison, pastor of Columbine Parish, will St. AMe's Singles will sponsor an everung of dancing be led by Jesuit Father Robert DeRouen, well known preceded by a homecooked chili dinner with dessert and retreatmaster. celebrate a Mass for those who seek healing of body, soul, mmd or spirit on Wednesday, Jan 9, at 7:30 p.m . at the coffee Jan. 12 from 7 to 12 p.m. Admission will be $4. The cost will be $7, which will include lunch. The day For more information call Dick at 988-8485 (days) or at will include conferences and Mass and Benediction. It is Church of the Risen Christ. 781-7541 (evenings). sponsored by the El Pomar Center League. All tne prayers, Scripture texts and music will focus on For more information call Margaret Malsom, 433-9192 our need for an openess to various healings in our life or 477-4349. Msgr William Jones, Risen Christ pastor, will also Spiritual life presentation " A Way to God for Today," a videotape presentation Foundation featuring Jeswt Father Anthony de Mello will be the winter ·-z--, r-,:.,.,·~ spiritual life presentation of the Church of the Good picks board Shepherd Deacon George Hendricks will be the facilitator for the six-week program. wh1ch includes themes of silence peace, joy, ltfe, freedo111 and love. Father de Mello's book ...... ~~'4 Attorney William R. Hum ''Sad.hana. A Way to God." will also be read and discussed in phre} of Wilham R Hum the six-week program. The series begins Tuesday, Jan. 8, at ···-p·♦ phrey and Associates P C .. •flfl •••• • chairman for the board of 1:30 p.m . and 7:30 p.m. at the Morgan Center, 620 Elizabeth ,/ trustees for the Mercv Den St., second floor. There is a charge of S20. Group size is THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER'S ver Foundation. announced limjted to 15. For more information call 329-0149 or 322-7706. the election of five new meml:>ers to the board: Jewish studies ANNUAL BRIDAL ISSUE Members elected for three The Denver Institute of Jewish Studies winter convoca terms are Larry Brown, tion and registration will present scholar and lecturer WED, JAN. 30th, 1985 president of Golden Eagle Elliott Palevsky Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. at Temple Emanuel, 51 Energy Company: Ms. Grape St. Admission is free. The lecture will be " Through "Serving 300,000 Catholics" Barbara Endres. audit su the Looking Glass of Aging." IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER pervisor for Alexander Registration for the institute's classes will take place Grant and Company; James the evening of the convocation lecture, at 7 p.m. Classes will R1opel!e, M .D .. medical di begin Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m .. rector Mercy Medical Cen• The lnstitute'11 winter semester will st.art Ja'l. 9. Classes ter Emergency Depart will be held at Temple Emanuel, 51 Grape St., at 7:30 p.m. ment. John Vann, semor Registration is open on the rugbt of classes at 7 p.m . or by vice president and general cont.acting Harvey Goldstein, 7M-Mf0. partner. Boettcher and Com On the first night of classes the Koller Katan speaker pany. Bill Wall, president of will be Gov. Richard D. Lamm. His topic will be "The Bill Wall Homes Allocation of Health Care Resources in the U.S.A . Imphca• The Mercv Denver Foun lions for the Aged." dation was· established m 1978 as a not-for-profit Cor porauon dedicated to the ft· Christian unity service nanc1al support of Mercy A "Week of Prayer for Christian Uruty" worsbJp service Medical Center's programs will be held on Sunday, Jan. 'l:l, at 8 p.m. at St. Paul's of research. education, Lutheran Church. 1600 Grant St Rev Dr Clyde H Miller treatment and technology Jr.: c-onference mm1ster of the Rocky mountain Conference (!mted Church or Christ. will preach For further informa tion contact Rev Stuart Haskins i62--0616 SLATTERY Sessions on cults & COMPANY Jim M~arthy, director of Sanctuary, an organization Mechanical Contractors concerned with cults and new religious movements. will speak at Our Lady of Fatima Parish for four meetings - Our most popular supplement every year is our Jan. 17, 24. 31, Feb. 7 - from 7 to 9 p.m. in the church hall. Annual Bridal Issue. The Catholic Church per PWMBING All teenagers and their parents are invited to attend forms m()re weddings than any other religion. HEATING Seminar on fertility Put your advertising dollars where ttie prospects AIR COtl)mONING .\ Seminar on rert1ltty for the ch1ldle:.s not by choice " 111 are! You'll be glad you did. be held Jan 12 from 8:30 a .m. to l pm at the St .Joseph's Drain and Sewer Hospital As embl) Room, fir t Cloor Cleaning . Topics \\Ill indude ll dehntt1on or fert1ltty. methods or d1agnos1s and treatment. emotional and psycho!-oc1al 1/4 PAGE 5 1/8 X 7 inches '279.30 24-HOUR SERVICE aspe<'IS, ftcldmg questions from lrit>nds and relatives. and 10 1/ 4 X 7 inches '558.80 alternatt\'e:.. to inlNt1l1tr 1/2 PAGE 0 1 Robert F. Connor, Sr. 5 1 / 8 X ,14 inches 558.60 ThP <·o~I 1s 20 for tnd1\'1du.1I~ and $30 for t·ouples To 1/2 PAGE Pr■SJdefll reg1ste1 . end ached< b) Jan i made pa~able to St Joseph' FULL PAGE 10 1/4 X 14 inches •1, 117.80 Robert F. Connor, Jr. Ho p1t,il lo Tlw \\ omc·n Panlmn. St ,Joseph Hospital, 1835 Vtc• Pr■su!enl Frankltn St , Denvrr, Colo 80218 For mon• mfurmalmn call Lon Kondral. R.N . 83i-6744 Phone 388-4411 Ext. 278 744-6311 Regis Friends of The Library FOR INFORMATION Reg1!! Friend of the L1brary will meet Jan 8 at 1: 30 181 Vallejo p.m m the President's Lounge. Father James Richard - ••--;.-- •--- • • • --•---•-- •• •-• ••,. • • • • •-•,. • • .. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • .~~~~W~~.•-~.M_.._ ~ _,.. ,,,,sJh1d<'£.of..Ew1.DCCJ.Vill Ul\.' •LJ.lk.ri.n ~-~•••••~•'-~ ~ .... ~~...... The O enve, Carhohc Regrster W • ed.. January 2 1985 · - Page 19 Here's to e 0 ,1 !, e g d /1 ln er ~ )d or DIAKONIA - A CELEBRATION OF SERVICE 'e, Dk in PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE. Diakonia Credit Union was founded with the at philosophy that people want to help other people. Diakonia (pronounced dee th is awk-oh-nee-ah) is a Greek word which means "a servant" - and that is why we ___.__ '6. were formed: to serve the Catholic community. WE TAKE SERVICE SERIOUSLY. Diakonia Credit Union is a cooperative :a financial Institution where members save so that others may borrow. We are ~r 51 non-profit, too: after operating expenses have been paid, we return the gb remaining funds to our members In the form of interest or dividends on savings. ~ rill A PROUD HERITAGE. Dlakonia formed as small parish credit unions saw that les by joining together they could offer more services as well as being financially m. stable. It is because of this cooperative spirit that we can trace our beginnings by ("roots") to the 1930s. cer 'he THE TRADITION CONTINUES. Today Diakonia Credit Union Is a vital and ca- growing service organization working one-on-one with the Catholic population whom we serve. Together we look forward to our shared future, 1985, as we begin another year of caring service. ice tl's OUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION: We resolve to continue to provide you, as a ler member of Dlakonia, with the highest level of service, encouragement, and IC.-e support. Join with us in a Celebration of Service! la- ition Will rs - hall. • IO{ : 1a1 Ind 00 ,, To 1h ' 835 144 f\l.lCC :30 lrd DI KONIA A Cntdit UM0111 foR All CAtholic~ 1275 S FE DENVER, cof~RAL BI. VD. p RAD6&>219 ff ONE 922-8375 Page 20 - The Denver Catho~ic Register,-Wed., January 2, 1985 Education Grants t Plans for for women to be given ELCARf[NCE DENVER g The Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women (ACCW) has announced that applications are now being high-rise accepted for education aid grants of $500. Each year the ACCW awards five $500 scholarships. The scholarships arc are available to Catholic laywomen 23 years and older for completion or continuance of advanced education. 755-5211 Deadline extended scrapped Applications may be obtained from the ACCW Of CALL FOR FREE fice, first floor, 200 Josephine St., Denver. Colo. 80206 Because of financial implications, plans for erecting a and must be completed and returned to the office no T high-rise apartment building for the elderly at 14th and later than February 1. COURTEOUS Wa Detroit Street have been permanently scrapped. Further information about the scholarships may be s According to a press release dated Dec. 20, archdiocesan obtained by calling the ACCW Office at 388-4411, Ext. tmJ officials canceled the proposed $7 million building project 220, Monday, Tuesday or Thursday of any w, ESTIMATE bee after receiving a full review of the financial requirements gr~ that would be necessary to continue the project. am "From a financial point of view, it was impractical," hel said Bill McCook, director of finance for the Denver archdiocese. "When the project was originally conceived, 1 one of the criteria laid down by Archbishop James V. Casey on was that no archdiocesan money was to be involved - that pa! pd the project would have to be self-sufficient. After studying the facts, it became apparent that it would be necessary for gal the archdiocese to put money into it." 21 Earlier, the archdiocese had applied to the city of · jus Denver for tax-free industrial revenue bonds to build the apartment house, but no decision had yet been made by the dy City Council. j ut The orooosed hiizh-rise has been steeped in controversv us from the start. It began with the announcement that St. ol< Philomena's Parish would be merged with St. John the ne Evangelist's Parish to form Good Shepherd Parish, because of declining church attendance and the shortage of priests. RI However, many former St. Philomena parishioners con tinued to attend Mass at Higgins Chapel, which was the new cu name given to the old St. Philomena's Church. cu When the archdiocese announced that the 70-year~ld Co church structure would be razed, a core of former par ca ishioners waged a battle to save their much-loved place of er worship from the wrecking ball. However, after several p1 weeks, the archbishop's final decision to tear down the s1 church was carried out. Plans to replace the church with a IS-story apartment house with moderately expensive rents, c,:panded the con troversy, with many Catholics protesting the Church's in volvement in the apartment project. The mounting financial woes involved in the project, plus a less-than-enthusiastic response from prospective resi dents led to the newly announced demise of the plans. Bishop George Evans, who is assuming the reins of the archdiocese while Archbishop James V. Casey recuperates from surgery, said that no new plans have been made concerning the future use of the Detroit Street site. · Deadline for classes The application deadline Denver CO, 80204. for 1985 Spring classes al MSC advisors will be pres Metropolitan State College ent at an admissions open is 5 p.m., Feb. 4. house 9:30 a.m. to noon, Jan. Degree and non-degree 12 at the St. Francis Center seeking students must sub to answer questions and CfflJyChOOse mit an application of ad guide students toward mission. Application forms academic and career possi and the spring class sched bilities. ule are available in the Of For more information on fice of Admissions and Re admissions or the open MT. OLIVET cords, Box 16, 1006 11th St., house, call 629-3085. CEMETEFY Seminary's appreciation The St. Thomas Seminary community has extended to all its alumni, priests, and friends its grateful appreciation "The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" Visit the Beautiful Swan Lake Mausoleum for their interest, prayers, and support in the past year. The • Perpetual Care for the protection community has asked God's blessing on them throughout the • A distinctive Catholic burial faclllty that Inspires devotion and prayer of your loved ones. New Year. In all who visit. • The Peace of Mind that comes • Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions to HOLY CROSS from the elements. day for the fulfillment of a deeply personal obligation that wlll have • Year round visitation In dignified BROTHERS surroundings. to be met someday. " If one of you wanta to be great, he must be the servant of the rest ... For even the Son of Man did not come to be served; he came to Mrve." Marie t0:43-45 For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write Holy CtoN 8tofhra SatN Aa: Tucllen • Mlllilnlrtn • Slclal Worken DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING In Trades • In Mtdlcll Werk • In Plftlll Ministry Mt. Ollvet Cemetery and Mauaoleum For ,_,. lnfonNUoft _,,,. to: 12101 WNt ~th Avenue• WhNI Ridge, Colorado IOOH Brother MlchNI Brickman, C.S.C. Vocation Office, MS South Dawld Street C.eper, Wyoming 82801 The Denver Cetholrc Flegister, Wed., January 2, 1985 - Page 21 Hispanics involved in Final vows pronounced Outstanding Sister of Mercy Marian young man Standeven wlll pronounce her llnal vows on Jan. 4, at Michael Hugh Krally, for grassroots consultation an 7·30 p.m. liturgy at St. merly of St. Augustme's Margaret Mary's Church In Parish. Br1~l ton. and now a Omaha. A reception In the petroleum engineer in ll1span1c- CathoUcs 1n the Denver calling them to convers ion and to return to church basement will follow arc-hd1ocese as well as across the countrv the s1mplicit~ of the (;ospel message Both Prudhoe Bay m Alaska. was the ceremony. Sister selected to he mcluded m the - are now m Step Seven of the pr()(.:ec:s for proc-esses use larg1• and small J!roup Marian, who Is the daugh 1984 edition ,f ·outstanding the Tercer Encuentro the third national dynamics to f.Jc-1htate dialogue as an aC'llon ter of Joseph Standeven Young Men tn America ~athering of Hispanic·s. wh1c-h will lead to a response. hmn•ver. <'n(uentro solicits input and the late Beverly Stand He is the son of Frank and five-year pastoral plan of action. from partic1p:tnt<.; in the form of recommen even of Omaha, entered the JoAnn Kr c1l • of Brighton dations. Sisters of Mercy In 1978. Michael s a graduate of Tercer Enc-uentro 1s to be held Aug. 15-18 in She served as an or the University of Wyommg, Washington. D C RE~EW part1<·ipan1-. are bemg offered the nppor111mty to meet and rellec-t on the thopedic nurse at Im where he Y.a~ on the basket Step SeH•n 1s con,.1dered ,ttnong the more manual Hospital In Omaha ball team for two year!'- important ot I tlf' 11 ,tt>ps m the process themes of Tercer encuentro after Sea• before moving to Denver, because 11 involves a st•c·ond dsoc-esan son I Those mt>ctmgs can be m the rm m or grassroot-. nm,,ilt tlum hased on the themes small groups or by parish. where she worked as hu and priont1t'" tor the national consultation En<·uentro gatherings by dt>an r• Y. II also man services coordinator held in Chicago in April 1984 be conducted between Season I and Se.ison II at Cathedral Plaza, the Winner of of RE:\EW St Rose of L1m,1·s St Uorni archdiocesan residence for The theme of the Tercer Encuentro center:- mc s St ( a1elan·s and Our Ladv of low-Income elderly. condominium on the Hispanic presenc' of the bishops Guadalupe have been conducting pan-.h en pastoral leller "A Prophetic Voice." The flvt• cuentros The wmner of the St priorities that emerged at the national Mary·s Academy two gather\ng in Chicago are 11 Evangehzat1on. Deanery Encuentro bedroom condominium 21 integral education. 3 l youth. 41 soc1a I Caring is being Foster Parents! award on Dec 18 in Aurora justice: and 5) leadership formation The following dates and places have been was Helen Ryan of Porter. set for three deanery encuentros: Call Catholic Community Services. Indiana. The Tercer Encuentro process 1s usmg the Jan 5 - 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. Sterling Fort 388-4411 dynamic of "Observe-Judge-Act" - but Morgan deaneries, at Sl Anthony's, 327 South judging or evaluating in a Christian way. 3rd St , Sterling; contacts Sister Regina using the Christian ··tools" of Scripture. the Rodriquez. Sterling. 522--0334, and Hope ology. Church teachmgs and prayerful re Rodarte. Fort Morgan. 867-7091 flections. Jan. 12 - 1·5 p.m , Boulder Deanery, at RENEW and Encuentro Immaculate Conception, 110 West Simpson, Several dioceses, mcludmg Denver. are Lafavette: contacts: Father Michael Ker currently mvolved tn both RENEW and En rigan, Lafayette, 665-5103. and Virgmia SEE HOW cuentro. In Denver. a committee has been Maestas, Boulder, 499--0359 formed to plan and plan how both processes can complement each other and work togeth Jan 19 -1-5 pm . Glenwood Springs Dean YOUR MONEY er to become a single diocesan effort The ery, at St. Mary's, 341 East 5th St., Rifle, purpose of both processes 1s to develop the contacts· Sister Barbara Piotrowski, Rifle. spmtual gro\\"th of the people of God bv 625-3914. and Lora Mares, Carbondale IS SPENT! 963-3251. Be Sure To Watch: SATURDAY JANUARY 19th 11 :10 P.M. Then you qualiCy for a Colorado National Bank-South Independence Account. The benefits are numerous CHANNEL 9 KUSA T.V. • Service Charge Free Checking • Free Personalized Checks SUNDAY • Free VISA Travelers Cheques • Free Cashiers Checks JANUARY 20th 4:00 P.M. • Free Notary Service CHANNEL 4 KCNC T.V. Conveniently located on the corner of Mlss1ss1pp1 and Broadway, one block south of 1-25 with friendly knowledgeable staff waiting to :o.erve' you. SATURDAY JANUARY 26th 4:30 P.M. ~ CHANNEL 4 KCNC T.V. ~ COLORADO NATIONAL BANK -SO UTH - Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Progress ·ror the measure you medsure with will be measured bdck to you. - !ember Colorado "'iu 1 lbnlsham, In.. and f OIC . . The Catholic 2, ~ Page 22 - benver Regist~r. ·Wed., January 19 5 Vatican accused of scandal in controversy C By Liz S. Armstrong message as handed on in the constant teaching of the Sister of Loretto Maureen Fiedler, at the news con WASHINGTON (NC) - Approximately 35 signers of an Church." ference, said she was anguished at having to choose between adve1 tisemPnt claiming diverse Catholic views on abortion The new group, consisting of nuns and lay men and Religious life and commitment to conscience because of the accused the Vatican Dec. 19 of "scandal" and of threatening women who signed the original abortion statement, said the Vatican order. Lay endorsers of the new statement said that free speech in ordering ReHgious who endorsed the Religious have not yet determined whether they will comply the issue is not just a crisis for nuns and priests. statement to recant or face expulsion. with the Vatican order to retract their views. " We all have very deep human bonds within our com The group, in a statement issued at a Washington news News conference munities," said Sister Fiedler, a longtime activist on wom conference, also appealed to Catholics who agree with them The 35 endorsers or the statement met to confer about en's issues and other causes in the Church. " Yet we also to write to the Vatican to complain. the Vatican congregation's order, but a list of participants want to preserve our conscience and our integrity," " We are appalled by the recent action of the Vatican was not available at the hastily called news conference. against women who are members of Religious orders," said Frances Kissling, executive director of Catholics for a Free Freedom ot speech the group, about one-third of those who signed the abortion Choice. which sponsored the original advertisement, said Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza, a professor on leave from statement, published as an advertisement Oct. 7 in The New Dec 20 it was doubtful a complete list of names would be the University of !'lotre Dame to teach at the Episcopal York Times. released because participants in the meeting had disagreed Divinity School m Cambridge. Mass., said the issue does not Cause for scandal about providing such a list. just involve Religious congregations hut is a question of "We believe that this Vatican action is a cause for The controversial ad said there is a plurality of opinions " freedom (of speech) within the Church " scandal to Catholics everywhere. It seeks to stifle freedom among Catholics on the morality of abortion and said many " We don 't see 1t primarily as an issue of authority,'' of speech and public discussion in the Roman Catholic theologians believe abortion can be a moral, if tragic, choice added Joseph Fahey, a professor at Manhattan College, run Church and create the appearance of a consensus where in some circumstances. by the Christian Brothers. " We're simply requesting an none exists." The Vatican congregation for Religious and Secular acknowledgement (that) diversity of opinion" on abortion "A consensus on any issue in the Church caMot be Institutes has demanded that male and female members of exists among sincere Catholics. imposed," they said. Religious orders who signed the ad either retract it or face Fahey said that he has not been harassed because of his Commenting two days earlier, Russell Shaw. NCCB disciplinary proceedings, which if fully carried out would signing of the statement. "I've not only felt no pressure, but secretary for public affairs, said the Vatican "cites as the mean forced dismissal from Religious life. among colleagues rve felt tremendous support" for speak basis for its action the consiant authoritative teaching of the Silence discussion ing out, he said. Church on abortion." " This seems to be another attempt by the Vatican to Father Joseph Connolly issued a statement Dec. 23 Freedom of conscience silence public discussion in the Church, whether voiced by saying be respects the Church's "authentic teachmg" on the He said the issue is not really freedom of expression in theologians of the First or Third Worlds, bishops, clergy and subject. the Catholic Church but freedom of conscience and that Religious holding public office, especially women in the Catholics, ~specially Religious, must form their consciences Church,'' the group said in its statement. The statement said "My participation in the ad in the New York Times was in accordance with church teaching on abortion. the " current Vatican action requires women to comply with more of a matter of speculative theology and not an attempt The U.S. bishops' doctrine committee said that " legit the directives of a patriarchal system in which they have no at authentic Church teaching," Father CoMoUy said in the imate freedom of conscience requires the responsible for real voice nor power," a situation ''contrary to the spirit and Sunday bulletin of St. Bernadette Church, Severn, Ma .. mation of c-onsciE'"<'P m ac-rord with the truth or the Gospel teachin~s of Vatican Il " where he has been pastor since 1975. ••••••• ••••• ••• • •• ••• • •••• •••••• ••••••• ••• ••• •••••• • •••••• ••••• ••• •• ••• •••••• •••••••••• •••••••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •••••••• ••• ••••••••• •••••••••• ••• • •• ••• ••••••••• ••••••• ••• •••••••••• ••• ••• •• ••• •••••••••• ••• ••• • •• ••• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• ••• •Pee •• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •• ••• •••••• • •••••• •• ••• ••• ••••••••• • •• •••••••••• ••• ••••••••• • •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• • ••••••• ••• • •• ••• ••••••••• • •• •••••••••• ••• ••••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •• ••• ••• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••••••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •• ••• •••••• ••• ••• • ••••••• •••• ••• • •• • •• ••• •••••• ••• • ••••••• •••• • •••••• • • •• ••• • • • That's rightl Our Subscribers (over 79,000) love the Special Issues in The Denver Catholic Register. Here's what we have going for 1985: Phone 388-4411 for reservations 10 days prior to Issue date. ( The Denver Catholic Register is Colorado's largest weekly and Denver's third largest newspaper. The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., January 2, 1985 - Page 23 con Challenges from the Pope ween ,£ the I that com Nom also Youths are asked to build a just world VATICAN CITY (NC> - Youths must strive to rehgion. He also listed the arms race, East-West con better world tomorrow." said Pope John Paul . He build societies based on peace. jusltce and general flicts and tensions between the developed and under added that more money should be spent for develop participation in political life. said Pope John Paul II in developed countries. ment and less for arms. !Crom his 1985 World Peace Day messag~. Main causes of these problems "are to be found The Pope said that development should include 1copal The Pope asked youths not to become ClepresseCI by especially in the ideologies that have dominated our spiritual and material progress and ·can never be es not political and social problems which threaten peace He century and continue to do so. manifesting themselves reduced solely to an economic plan or to a series or on of urged them to use their energy lo "free history from the in political. economic and social systems and taking technological projects." false paths it is pursuing " control of the way people think ... the Pope said The Pope also encouraged greater popular partici Tity," " "Some of you may be tempted to take flight from The statement did not mention specific 1deolog1es. pation m pubhc decision-making and said that justice e, run responsibility· in the fantasy worlds or alcohol and but at a Dec. 20 Vatican press conference on the and peace "must come through the participation of ng an drugs. in short-lived sexual relationships without com document Bishor Scholle said specific criticisms could all." ortion mitment to marriage and family .. he said be applied to Marxism and Liberal capitalism. "Violence and injustice cannot be avoided when and where the basic right to participate in the choices of of his World's fraud Tyranny of systems society 1s denied. · he said. ·e, but "Put yourselves on guard against the fraud or a Alluding to Marxism, the Pope criticized " the Mutual trust 3peak- world that wants to exploit or misdirect your energetic tyranny of ideological systems that reduce the " The mutual trust between citizens and leaders is and powerful search for happiness and meaning, .. he dynamics or society to the logic of class struggle" and the fruit of the practice of participation. and partici ec. 23 added. which attempt " to deify the collectivity " on the pation 1s a cornerstone for building a world of peace ... The statement was dated Dec. 8 and released at the In capitalist nations. people seem to have adopted a he added Vatican Dec 20. The Catholic Church celebrates World materialistic attitude, he said. The Pope told youths that their search for peace Peace Day. Jan. l World Peace Day was begun in 1967 " Parents sometimes feel that they have fulfilled should be based on spiritual values and a "conversion of !S was by Pope Paul VI. their obhgatlons to their children by orrering them. tempt the heart" to avoid selfishness. The Pope said he dedicated the 1985 message to beyond the satisfaction of basic necessities. more mate " It 1s not possible to create a dichotomy between in the youths because it coincides with the United Nations· rial goods as the answer for their lives, .. he said. MCI. personal and social values." the Pope said. decision to designate 1985 as the International Youth Such an attitude runs the risk of "passing on to the " If you have decided that your god will be yourself Year Theme or the papal message was " Peace and younger generations a world that will be poor in essen with no regard for others. you will become instruments Youth Go Forward Together." tial spiritual values. poor in peace and poor in Justice... of d1v1s1on and emm1tv, even instruments of warfare It was the first time a Pope had directed a World he added. and violence, .. he said: Peace Day message to a specific group or people. said The Pope asked youths to pay special attention to The peace day message 1s part of the Pope's " ongo Bishop Jan Scholle, vice president of the Pont1f1cal the threats to world peace caused by tensions between ing catechesis for peace... said Bishop Schotte Commission for Justice and Peace. the developed and underdeveloped countries "Peace 1s a recurrent theme in the addresses of Threats to peace Peace and development John Paul TI at lus weekly general audiences, to dif Among the current threats to world peace, the Pope " I wish to affirm that these two issues - peace and ferent groups. during his pastoral visits to the parishes hsted totalitarian regimes that violate basic human of his diocese and on the occasion or his apostolic development - are interrelated and must be addressed voyages around the world .. Bishop Schotte said right._ r:iri:il rl,,.rrimmation. torture and '-UPJlression or together if the voung people or todav are to inherit a Church's prefetential option for the poor VATICA"IJ CITY INC\ - At Christmas "the Church gain the strength from this beatitude "to transform renews her preferential option for the poor" and gains people. societies and systems." the strength " to confront every revolutwn or change or The Pope called this beatitude "the Church's holiest system with the Gospel of human dignity. human work inheritance.· and community love... said Pope John Paul II Dec. 25 m The Church ··prays that the light shining from the this traditionai t:rbi et Orb!'' speech to the city of Rome crib will disperse the darkness of error, hatred and selhshness which weighs on human hearts .. he added. and the world The Pope read the 1.300-word noontime speech from The Church. m working to aid the materially poor. the balcony or St Peter's Basilica to about 50.000 people must not forget the "many •rich people' who are fright eningly poor" in spirit, because they have closed them gathered in St Peter's Square selves to love of God and neighbor, the Pope said The Pope described a " world m which there is ~ much mequahty. oppression. struggle" and which 1s The Church also rtt0gn1zes that many people who are "divided between West and East, between South and materially poor are al the same time " rich with the inner wealth that flows directly from the heart of the God North." man. · the Pope added Human rights One of the mvsteries of the Church that Christ was He denounced human rights violations and praised born into material poverty m order to bnng pmtual "those who have paid with their lives for the commit wealth to humanity, he said. ment to preaching the Gospel and putting into practice the Church's ,;oc1al teachings " The Church expresses solidarity with the materially poor and with people who are spiritually poor "by _reason Church promotes or the greatest emptiness or the huma~ heart which has not openeJ itsetr to God. · the Pope said. Among the materially poor he hsted Africans " deci better citizenship mated by the scourge or famine and ~rought," refugees \ \TIC\'\ t 1n The Catholic Church promotes who " are very often living m conditions unworthy of l'tl1wn part1c1p·H1on in public Ill<' :is a way ol building a human beings," the unemployed. and the sick and eld~~ly betlf'I \\orld b.1 t-d on JUst1ct" and p('ace. Pop(' ,John Paul ti " tasting the bitter cup of solitude and abandonment . aid De<· li The Church also expresses solidarity "with the fami Tlw Chur<"h \\,mts 111 help people bt't'ome aware of " their lies that are suffering Crom the moral upheaval in ri~hts ,ind ,11,11 their obltgauons. to fret>ly be a ~cm11ne troduc-ed into them by the cynical society of con elC'mt'nt ol c1v1c. moral and econtlm1c pro~n•ss in th<' '-0C1ety sumerism" and with J)("()ple "struggling lo .-sc-af'f' the to which they belong," the Pope said toils of ·dru~:.. v1olenC'e rr1minal organizat1om; .. he said. • Kidnappings. The Pope praised "consoling signs of a renewed l'npt.• John Paul :..poke at a C'eremon) m which he Among human r1ahts v1olat1ons, the Pope listed· spirit" among world leaders to solve key problems. He ,Kl't•ptl'd the <'rt'lknt1als of Reinaldo Leandro Rodriguez. 42. • Lack of freedom ol movement .111J l)l'I ,on.ii ~ •1.: ur• mentioned "tht contribution being made bv c1v1l author- as tlw new .unbassador to the \'at1<:an from \'enezuela He ity. . 1t1es, Church bodies and private institutions to the fight • nott-d th,ll the cerernon\ ocl·urred not long before the • Exclusion by reason of nationality or race from against famine," sC'heJull'd pap.ii v1~1t to \ 'ene1uela. the first b) a pope to the equal dignity with other people in the same country. South American country • Restrictions of fref"dom of thought and rehg1on. Transform societies The Pope plan, to v1s11 \'ene1uela as part or a Jan 26- • Imprisonment or exclusion from oc1ety for " legit Christmas 1s a hme to "re-read" Christ's beatitude Feb ti trip which also inC'ludes tops in Trinidad-Tobago, imate dissent from the ideology of regimes." " 'bles. ed are the poor in spmt,' .. s.a1d the Pope, and to Ecuador and Peru. Page 24 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2. 1985 .. We'll Feature Your Favorite Restaurant in our Dining Out Column .. Tell Us Who! C Restauranteur honored The Variety Rocky Mountain Heart Fund has made an outstanding contribution as a for Children (RMHFC) recently honored volunteer. Roberts. who owns Marlowe's. For Information Phone Denver restaurant owner Phil Roberts as Caldonia's Roadside Bar-B-Que. Govnr"s l the organizat,on·s Volunteer of the Year. Park and Goldie"s Dehcatessan. received Glenda at 388-4411, Ext. 275 II Pictured above are. from left, RMHFC pres- the award for hrs volunteer support and ~ ident Frank Huber. mascot Heart E. Bear, assistance to the cause for children·s t1eart 7 director of development Connie Daviet. Phil disease in the Rocky Mountain region. Rob Roberts, and Chick Loyd. chief barker of erts was also recognized for his annual the Variety Club of Colorado. This award is Govnr"s Park Invitational Golf Tournament """'~~...-...., Nightly Dinner Specials .• I, presented every year to an individual who to benefit children with heart disease. ~~':,~:~:i TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS n LASAGNA CAVETELLI A Marriott With Meatball with Meatballs HAVE YOU READ Or Sausage FRIDAYS s manager FREE ,.i,... on -hettl FETTUCCINE or ausage ANY GREAT MENUS onlyD ,• allYSyou ~ Nil with White SATURDAYS LATELY?______awarded THURs Clam Sauce MANICOTTI Pat Patrini, manager of VEAL PARMIGIANO With Meatball the King's Wharf Lounge at With Spaghetti SUNDAYS or Sausage Ours is a the Denver Marriott South 'At CHICKEN ITALIANO With Spaghetti delightful east. has won the Sommelier Above dinners served with soup or salad, garlic bread, coffee or tea surprise. Award for the Rocky Moun tain region from Food and NOW OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK Wines From France. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m .. Food and Wines From France is the official mar keting and promotional rep CUGINO'S resentative for all Frenc. . Italian Resta11raltt & Pizzeria 5807W. 38th 422-1411 agricultural products. This is the first year that they J have awarded a prize for ------wine stewards. (/. Patrini was selected fLom CODY INN approximately 200 initial en EUROPEAN & AMERICAN CUISINE trants and from six semi Exciting Menu • Roast Goose • Hungarian Goulash • Wiener-schnitzel finalists from the Denver Selection s: • Peppered Duck • ~ck of Lamb and many mo~ I area. 866 l ookout Mtn. Rd . Lookout Moun•~; ..~ To qualify for the a~ard, ; ,uinul•• ,lrir,_. o.f.f 1.. :-fl Ir .• ,.,,, lo -•~ --~ a M THE PLACE TO BE IN CHERRY CREEK all entrants had to be em T 14e. a reeLE STREET• 3BB-B1B1 ployed by a restaurant. hotel or club. Following a written .1- CATERING SERVICE (j test, Patrini was selected at '1//lllllllS ~ or we furnish the food/ ..-.l\~~u~ . the semi-final round of judg J:) you serve ,t and save! ing for the Rocky Mountain Cold buffets complete To our friend• and reader• ot t 781-3673 region in Denver from $ 3 per person. Catholic -=----.;___ lid Daya In addition to a second written test. Patrim went before judges to sugge!>t WHEN PASTA IS PREFERRED proper wines for d1r.ner Villa R o be rt o I t alian R estauran t selections. to present the HOME MADE ITALIAN FOOD OINE IN OR TAKE OUT wine. to taste two different Breakfa•t, Lunch, Dtnr,•r 4509 HARLAN "'Ybur lttvor,te cockte/1 eve,/eb/e"' WHEAT RIDGE, COLO 80033 types of red and white 7-9 Sun.-Thurs 420-4150 French wines and determine 7-10 Fn.-Sat 10o/e OFF total food bill with thi• ed their origins. and to taste different brandies and de SIIVing aulhlnllc Mexican Olalla from termine their origins. PA TENTED Alclpes Small Combination Platt• T100. TOltldo . Encflllada and ~l-vestre~ Turn of llurr(to . • • . • . • . . . . . • . . • $4 85 eft Only oiw of our txclUllvt rtdpea ~ 1 1480 S'-klan (at Colfax) lalte .-tlon, S109 In today .. WednMClay..SUnday 10 L m to 10 p.m Century Friday & Saturday 10 L ffl. to S L ffl. Turn of the Century Theatre has just cnr'npleted VELLA'S PIZZERIA A RESTAURANT its second successful year of F.. turlng Slclll•n Style Cooklnr, providing the finest in enter Canoll• • S,,.,:Jatt, 011vs tainment to the Denver IOOO fovtlt Fedenll 8 1Yd.(actON ffOffl LoNtto Heipta)711-n11 area To further enhance the 11H ,,,._ LONGMONT 111•2121 entertainment facility. the :toss •• Periler M. AUIIOIIA fff-40H Turn has closed for two H H W. 44th at Hewlend WHaAT IIIDGa 421-2NI months of remodeling Included in the chan~es will be additional sound and hghting. as well as more ad vantageous seating. It will reopen March 3 with Jerry Lee Lewis Some of the oth er acts already booked are Bill Cosby, Charley Pride. Loretta Lynn, and many oth er favorites = The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2, 1985 - Page 25 Radio, Western art lYoLog on display All times a r e on Sunday unless otherwise noted On Jan 5. the Museum of mous Lost Greenhorn.. 1, Western Art. 1727 Tremont paintings by the cowboy gen Pl.. opens its first exhib1t1on ius Charles Russell. the Just Think Catholic Religious News; KHOW, Denver, or the 1985 season "The Art master painter Frederic Re 630 5 a m KNAB. Burlington 1140 9 a m . of the Wild West Works mington and pieces by ar Council or Churches News, 7 05 am , KOA 850 from the Wh1tnev Gallen· tists Maynard Dixon. Joseph Sacred Hearl Program KBOL Boulder. 1490 6: 45 Cody. Wyoming ..· · Henry Sharp and Henry a m KYOl1 Greeley 1450 AM 9 30 a m KGRE. It ts not often that the Farnv Greeley 92 5 FM. 9 30 p m masterworks or Western art The works represent a La Hora Guadalupana with F Jther Thoma,, Fr;.1le, on exhibit at the Whitnev pageant of adventure - the KBNO 0220 khz l, Saturday 7 a .m . Sunday, 7: 30 am Gallery in Cody, Wyo:. evolving image of the Amer RENEW radio program with Deacon Antonio and travel to other cities This is ican Frontier filtered Mrs Maud Sandoval. KLTT C800 khz> 1 pm a rare glimpse at some through the darmg adven Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log K;',;AB, Burlington, great works or Western tures or artists who struck 1140 9 30 a.m . KWYD-FM . Colorado Springs, 9 .30 a.m . painting and sculpture - im out west The show captures KQXI. Denver-Arvada. 1550 3 45 pm 1Saturday1; ages which tell the story of the image of the wild Indian, KDGO Durango. 1240. 7 30 pm KLOV. Loveland. 1570 the exploration and settle the lone trapper the brave 7 a m KLOV-FM Loveland. 102 3 7 a m KSTC Ster!• ment of the West. paintings cavalr\' officer lhe tou~h ing, 1230, l'.t·30 p.m.; KAYK, Pueblo, 1480. 8 30 a.m and bronzes which are Because the show coin "Religion in the News" by P:iuhst Father Terrence artifacts of the Western ex c,des with the National Ryan. KBOL lt90 AM. 9 05 a .m, and KBVL 94 7 FM. perience itself Western Stock Show in Den Included in the show are ver and because of its fine noon "Committee or Mothers in El Salvador with guest Generation gap works by the ex Alicia de Garcia. representation of works of plorer artists George Western art, the Museum of Voices or Our World ... KOAQ-FM. 103 5. !'vtonday 2 Jack Lemmon stars as Father Tim Farley, a middle Catlin. and Alfred Jacob Western Art anticipates a a .m A Third World perspective provided by Marvknoll aged pastor of an affluent suburban parish, and Zeljko Miller ( mcludmg \11ller·s fa- large attendance. M1c;c;10naries • lvanek plays the Idealistic young seminarian who disrupts ··crossroads," KFTM (1400-KhzJ. 7:30 a.m. his comfortable lifestyle in "Mass Appeal," a Universal release. "Mass Appeal" is scheduled for national release TELEVISION in February. All times are on Sundays NOW IS THE TIME TO ~ " House or the Lord." KMGH-TV Channel 7. 6.30. PLAN YOUR NEXT SUMMER'S "Mass for Shut1ns," KWG I':. Channel 2, Father John REUNION O'Conne ll, celebrant, now at 7 30 a m Globetrotters " American Catholic'" with Father John Powell AT COLORADO"S BEST KEPT SECRET ... THE KBDI Cha nnel 12, 3 p.m Sacred Heart Program, 5 :45 am . KBTV Channel 9. coming to town Insight .. KWGN-TV Channel 2 Check local listing G1~n taJt }lod§ for trme The Harlem Globetrot cent college all-stars Channel 57, Trm1ty Broadcasting Network, Father ters, the slam-dunkmgest. Tickets are now on sale at S•1rrounded by Rocky Mtn Nations Park and overlooking John Bertolucc1, 8 30 a.m. fancy-dribblmgest, razzle all Datatix locations includ Grand Lake, the Lodge 1s an ,deal spot to get everyone Father Mic hael Manning with Channel 57. 8 pm. dazzlmgest team in sports, ing all The Denver stores together and enjoy the crisp mountain splendor of ooe of c Also Tuesdays at 1 30 p m 1 Colorado s most scenic locauons Spend your days htk,ng are commg to Denver The and selected Gart Bros or relax,ng by the pool Fish ng. btJal ng goll tennis aod Catholic programming every day or the week from 6 Trotters will play one game Prices are $7.50. S8 50. $9.50 horseback riding are also available lhen retreat to pr,vate to 10 p m on Channel 47 cable station on Mile H1 Cable in only Jan. 13 at 7 p.m at tmcludes all taxes). $2 off cabins nestled in the pines Denver McN1chol's Arena Their ror kids 12 and under. For ALSO AN IDEAL SPOT FOR SMALL MEETINGS game against the Washmg group rates cal! 425-9322 CAU 759-5141 FOi IIICMI£ •OIIIATION OR IIESOYATIONS "The Catholic Hour." Mondays, 4-5 p.m KBDI , ton Generals will be their Channel 12. This week with Mother Angelica. Father only appearance m Colo Michael Manning. mus1c1an Jerry C:oebel, Father John rado Ticklf' nnd c_h,rf' •lit> \l.ord" on the Cospel of :\fatthew The Globetrotters are. to , Also Thursdavs from 4 to 5 pm l put 1t simply, the most fa. mous team in the h1ston• of sports Their inimitable stvle has become svno m·mous with fun-filled fam- 11) entertamment to the more than one-hundred m1l YOU SET THE DATE lion who have seen them AND WE'LL MAKE around the world. The Globetrotters have YOUR WEDDING RECEPTION v1s1ted 101 countries on six contments since their mcep A DAY TO REMEMBER uon m 1927. appearin~ in more than l.600 r1t1e.:, m In t h ,• lot•ffly, c h ic otmo~/Jhrrt' i\:01 th Amcric,1 alont• of Th e Ha.y Wolj Restauranr Th,._ \'ear's Trotter team promise, to be the fflO'-t CX• citing i n the club's h1-.ton and features !-Orne or tht• na• REHEARSAL DINNERS tion's most outstanding re- Up to 35 P eople * ' Full Service Cribbage WEDDING RECEPTION tourney CIIRIST THE KING PARISII Up to 150 P eople Sth ,\\.e. & Fairfa, 11 blks. east ot Colo. Bhd. The sev<•nth Annual Rock~ Denver, Colorado 80220 388-1643 :\fountain Cribbage Cham lO'\\ E T: 355-2516 • . CHOOL: 321-2123 • REL. ED: 399-6443 p1onsh1p an open tour nament sponsored b, the SUNDAY MASSES: Arapahoe Sertoma Club, 11, 1lh net proceed!> goinR to Saturday at 1:00 and 5:30 p.m. anticipated. charities, ~•II be held in Lit· Sunday at 7·30 a m . 9 a m & 11 a.m tleton Jan 12 and 13 To entt'r, contact Dick WEEKDAY MASSES: C,raham, Chairman, no later 6 10 and 8 :45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m . new arnmcan cul9ine american iazz . than 4 p m . Jan 11 at PENANCE: i81-7854. or 300 E . Hampden Saturdays from 4:00-5 :00 p.m . and 7:30 p.m . 231 mllwaukN, cherry orNk 80208, 388/9221 ,\w . Englewood. Colorado 80110 Page 26 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. January 2, 1985 Sundays Pilgrim Statues Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be in the following places the week of Jan. 5-12: Gospel HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cooper, 6408 Iris Way, Arvada ; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Alvidia C. Martinez, 291 Hazel Ct., Denver; ST. LOUIS' , Lo11isville: Rosemarie Fontaine, 10475 Kalamath St., Northglenn; AS Feast of the Epiphany - Mt. 2:2-12 and Is. 60:1-6 SUMPTION, Welby: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hernandez, 460 W. Marigold Dr., Denver; ST. THOMAS MORE'S, By Father John Krenzke Englewood: Mrs. Margaret Dunbar, 2677 S. Newport St., Dominican Preacher Messianic community. Denver; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fen Epiphany means manifestation. The lesson of Matthew's narrative is that the magi Gen nelly, 3505 W. Harvard Ave., Denver; ST. MICHAEL'S, Matthew mentions the birth of the Messiah in the tiles cannot find the Messiah without the Scriptures. They Aurora : Mrs. Ignacio, 809 S. Norfolk St., Aurora. simplest terms; the meaning of that birth is expressed in the must go to the Jewish community to find out "where is the magi story. new-born King to be found?" Here is the paradox: the Jews Matthew is writing his Gospel for a Jewish Christian who have the scriptures do not seek the new-born King but community whJch is deeply rooted in the heritage ot tne Gentiles seek him out and do him homage! Both Israel's Franciscans' new prophets. He therefore models this story on Balaam of the vocation and rejection of the Messiah are already perceived book of Numbers in Chapters 22 to 24. in the early gospel. Southwest province Balaam is a magus or diviner from the East whom King There are no gifts in the Balaam story. Why does Galak of Moab hires to cast a potent curse in Israel at the Matthew mention them? The mentioning of the rising star CINCINNATI (NC1 - The Order of Friars Minor. more time of its entry into the Promis~ Land. Balaam is prom and Gentiles ai.sociated with it suggest Isaiah 60: 1-o wherein commonly known as Franciscans. will formally establish a ised wealth and honor if he will pronounce a curse that will gifts of gold and frankincense are brought to Jerusalem and new province for the southwest Unjted States Jan 3. the keep Israel out of Moab. Each time Balaam tries to speak a its king. Cincinnati-based St. John the Baptist province has an curse a blessing or prophecy comes out of his mouth. The The writers of the early centuries saw a profound nounced. prophecy pertinent to our passage here is in Num. 24-17 in identification of the mission and destiny of Jesus symbol The Franciscans decided in '.\.fay to establish the inde which Balaam says " a star shall come forth out of Jacob ically expressed in the gifts. Gold symbolized his role of pendent province for the Southwest. and a scepter shall rise out of Israel." Even today we call king. Frankincense suggested worship and symbolized his The CincinnatJ province has sent priests and brothers to some famous person a star. divinity. Myrrh was used by the ancients for several work in New Mexico and northern Arizona for 85 years. The So the elements of a prophecy about someone who will purposes: it was used to heal and Jesus' whole ministry new province will serve the Dioceses ot Santa Fe. Gallup shine and rule is the core of Matthew's way of portraying the could be summed up in that work: Myrrh was also used in and Las Cruces. N M .. ;;;nd the Juarez D1oce:'c of Mexico. GenWes seeking and finding the Messiah. burial to preserve the body and Jesus' preservation after Headquarters for the province. dedicated to Our Lady of At the time he is writing his Gospel, Matthew's com death, is uniquely the resurrection. Guadalupe. will be m the Albuquerque. N M . area the munity has experienced the proclamation of the Messiah Jesus then is the star of God's plan for redemption - a announcement. said Its tirst provincial superior will be rejected by the leaders of the Jewish community (priests king rPiPCted by his own people but accepted and adored by Franciscan Father Meldon H1ckev. who has served m :-,.Jew and scribes\ and flocks of Gentiles seeking to enter that <.ienule:. Mexico since 1952. · Our Lady of Guadalupe Province 1s the seventh Francis can province in the United States. The Franciscans were founded in 1209 by St. Francis of Ass1s1 About 2,700 of the order·s 22.000 friars a re Ameri Business Digest cans. Leo Payne, Ltd. will com plete the first phase of its new Automotive Plaza South, 1-25 and County Line Answers bishop's Road, with the opening of the Leo Payne Ford deal criticism of vision ership in January 1985. The total project. on ap ROME c ·c, seeing the " undeniable proximately 12 acres. will fruits'· of the apparitions - feature, along with Ford, Archbishop Frane Frame or Spht-Makarska said he be ··prayer. penitence and con Datsun, Subaru a nd versions that the Madonna Chrysler-Plymouth and is lieves that the Marian ap par1t1ons at MedJugorJe, Yu• adnses as the way to expected to be completed by goslav1a, were real. coun peace · I\NSA reported July of 1985. This will give The mten 1ew was pub Leo Payne Ltd. 10 import tering a fellow bishop \\ ho ca lied them a ··ha II u lished almost one week after and domestic dealerships ANSA made public a report Mercedes-Benz, Pontiac, cmauon f GMC, Jeep, Volvo .Volks- "'~peaking as a believer by 811:,hop Pavao Zan1c of and not as a bishop. my per Mostar-Duvno. the diocese wagen, Ford, Datsun. Sub sonal conv1cllon 1s that the where the reported appari aru and Chrysler-Plymouth, events at MedJugorJe are of t10ns have occurred In bis making it the largest or supernatural msp1rat1on ·· report. Bishop Zamc. who ganization of its kind west of Archbishop Frame told the heads the committee in the Mississippi. Yugoslavian magazine vestigating the v1s1on. called Leo Payne started his au ··GJas Koncila · Parts of the the s1gh1tng a "collective tomotive career in the used mterv1cw were reported by hallucination" and accused car business m 1955 at the the Italian news agency local Franc-1scan priests of age of 22 in Flint, Mich. With Leo Payne, (seated), i• the man Payne Ford, Datsun, Subaru and Chrysler Plymouth. Leo Payne Ford will open in ANSA Dec. 17. manipulating six youths who Four years later he acquired agement team, looking over the plans for claimed to have seen the v1- the new Leo Payne Automotive Plaza January of 1985 with the openings of The archbishop said he has his first franchise (Ford) drawn his conclusion after s1ons since 1981. where he increased the deal South. 1-25 and County Line Road. Stand D.ataun, Subaru and Chrysler-Plymouth to ership's sales eight times ing, left to right, are Paul Traxler, general follow by July 1985. Leo Payne will •till manager; Dick Atchison, Ford sales man operate the Automotive Plaza at 300 before selling it in 1961 to Wad•worth and 7800 W. Colfax Ave. purchase a Chevrolet deal ager; and Paxton Gagnet, general ulea ership. After visiting Colo manager. The complex will feature Leo rado he and h1S famjJy de Archbishop Hunthausen cided to move to Denver operate along with 7800 W throughout his past 22 years The appointment of W Al where he acquired the Pon Colfax in the Denver automotive len Smith as director of food suffers heart attack tiac, Jeep and GMC Truck services for Sunny Acres In 1982 Payne purchased market The company has <;;E \'l"l'LE Ard1b1sh11p Ha~11111111.J llunl h,111:-1•11111 St•,11 franchises in 1963. an existing Datsun deal grown to over 350 employees Villa was announced by In order to accommodate Cheryl Long, administrator llt- rt'lu1111·d ho1111 l>t·t· .!ti. o \H't•J.. ,1llt•r ht·""•' ho,p11,1l111·d ership in the downtown area with anticipated em by a heart attark his growth, he built new fa and committed to building ployment to expand to 550 of Sunny Acres Villa, the cilities on Colfax Avenue, Denver life-care facility Ills 1·onc.l1tmn lwlort· ht· ~a:-. rt·kast.'c.l truu1 lht• hll',ptl.d new facilities in the growing people by July of 1985. His was "stable with no complications · which again became too and lucrative Southeast Den sales and penetration per As director, Smith is re An·hb1shop Hunlhausen 63 \\as ,1din1llt'tl 111 tltt• ,·orn small when he decided to ver market. In pursuing land formance over the years has sponsible for nar~ ,·art' urlll ot Prov1c.lt.•n<:e Hospital 111 S1•,11tlt· I >t·< · 20 been well above average as menu design add Mercedes-Benz, Volvo acquisition, he was able to [)<)('tors lwve ordert.•d tht! .ird1b1shop tu n•st trnm \\ut I,. 1111 11 has his organization's de and the purchasing, prepara and Subaru in 1969. The re obtain additional acreage tion and serving of all food month ,tnd return ~radUJlly to normal .it (1\ lltl.'S ,1t1t•t th,11. velopment under a strong sult was construction of and subsequently was at Sunny Acres His duties an archdiocesan spokesman said. management team and looks three separate facilities awarded the Ford, Subaru An:hb1shop Hunth:.iusen bt.><.·Jt11t• n,rtlllllJIIV knm,n 111 forward to continued growth also involve supervision of with the same arch1tectural and Chrysler-Plymouth 32 people on the staff of n•<·t>nl ~t•Jrs bec·ause ot has ouhpokt.•n oµpc1'il 11111 111 nudt',11 in both the Lakewood and the design at 300 Wadsworth, franchises. wec1p MARY JEAN BEDUD M.S.S. HOUSE PROFESSIONAL PRE-SCHOOL BACON & St. Thomas the Apostle Parish HANDYMAN (Full Time & SERENITY COUNSELING FOR RENTJ SCHRAMM is seeking applicants for two salaried the Available Part Time 922-9484 3 Bdrm., Tri Available) positions: Youth Director and Music the Level, 2 Car At for Built Up Director. Both positions have been TII ACTIVE Roofing Single Parent Support Groups, tached Garage, provided on a voluntary basis for the per, Lg. Fenced Yard Remodeling LEARNING CEN1IR Tile Roofing past four years. l C. Self-Esteem Workshops, with Sprinkler and 2601 Hazel Court ,lie: Roof Adult Children of: System. $595.00 Denver, Co Applications tor both positions are AS- Home Repair (off Speer. near Repairing being accepted by Richar d + Deposit. 11203 Call Tom at 460 Alcoholics Individual & Group Therapy Albion. Federal 1,n 26th) 4020 Brighton Blvd M c Donald, Search Committee E'S, LOC111.0 NNf St Oom1n1< Of' Mid-Life Issues 452-8473 573-6377 St C1thenne • ParianM Chairman, P.O. Box 8224 Amarillo, St., Free Esllm•tes 295-2938 Texas 79109. ren L'S, hEW KITCHENS. for GOVERNMENT EPICYCLE CORP. FOR ALL YOUR HIS STABLE OLD or NEW CITY WIDE FUt.L SERVICE RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR IN ROOFING NEEDS Southglenn Mall JOBS! LANDSCAPE - lnstallalion a M ■ ,nten ■nce. U111vers11y al ArapallOe Road HOUSES TV SERVICE Shrubbery. Tr•••• Gazebos, Patio ayatema. ,ru•ton COiorado Low prices on $15,000-$50,000/ yr. REMODELING - Addotiona, lmprovementa, Sky• DUKE'S 795-7410 Nat'I brands 15 yrs Ex hghla, Sun rooma, Fun rooma. THANKSGIVING • An olf,c1a1 Precious Mo possible. perience on all PAINTING, DECORATING - Rehnish,ng. ments CoNector Center DNlgn Sentlce and Wallpaperong, ceramic tile, stain . ROOFING Adwlo9 tor, makes TV's, VCRs • - conpiete line of every HANDYMAN SERVICE - Repairs. Appliance TO HAS YOU day annna Gutters. Spouts to Hartz We specialize 1n Gutt••• PIANO PLUMBER Counc ll • s Ba raa In Cor"~ pub• and Spout Repi_.ment .. Formal .... Gutters Cleaned a console, medium '"Loads of 1fter Repaired brown finish less Boutique NO JOB Pre111ous1y port -110,oughly Exper,e,,ced Lo11ed Clothing"' & Dependable than 6 months old, _..c TOO SMALL .: of Over 30 Year5 Service 10 year warranty. fftllls - cese ,n Denver Area Call Finance Dept. Repair - bottom >an- AMERICAN ROOFING .... &its prices . speaa-- ··z no In Remodel h1s PIANOS ·- SHEET METAL CO. UllJfllTED lralernal organ1zal100$ who Low Rates - 592-1652 MR. RYAN Mirth Kl11. Owur Free Est. 1n- 320 Santa Fe Drtve 458-0577 ISlb ~mel"'!On St Denver. CO 80218 1lk-d Aflw II P M 7!18-01113 5062 N. flWII Blv•. (303 &,2-4744 tive John P. Mauler 571-5121 Membf'r ot All-Souls D11ver. Cole 802!1 696-0243 Jsed s of CARPET STEAM All Makes Office Furniture who REUPHOLSTERY Storm Doors & Supplies REMODELING I : VI• CLEANING SPECIAL SALE! LET US HELP YOU Loving room and Hall & Windows • Secretary POSture cha11 Oecta ...... $30 00 Loving room Hall fabric, S117 SO and o,n,ng room S35 00 I Oo/o OFF FABRIC Screens a Dyl• . AM!IMI. CHAIIS lOYHIAts SOfAS • Upholstertd stack c.llllclll...... FrN Ealtmate• Patio Doors. chair with arms , BUYING OR SELLING FrN Deocler1:ling FIOM '90 FltOM $130 f ltOM •200 c...-.,.. Siles lld llrYlcl $36 67 Truell mounled. fltU ES llMA TlS l'ICK--1.W & D«\IV(ltY • Single pedestal desk DNpe, Cleaning IWJrtlQ Cl1llu. $191 00 EVERYONE PROFITS FHler Ory1nv_ QUALITY HOME SAKALA'S Reaaonab/e Enclewood Press IMPROVEMENT co. 772-1636 (longmolll) 733-1471 HENRY SAWICKI One lam,1y·e junk •• another lam,ly'a 1,... ,..,. 427-5242 (Oen~er) 2484 So, Delaware 3085 S Broadway l'ree EallfflelN Mom Oad and all I he ~•da can -n ••Ila money c,y 451-5323 (Home) D enver, Colo. 429-2906 Jim 751-2311 NIUng IIIOea 1la Prices Good January 2-8, 1985, at the following stores: Count On Safeway For The Finest In 2798 Arapahoe, Boulder 80th & Wadsworth, Arvada Seafood and U.S.D.A. Choice Beet 7375 E. Ar11pahoe Rd., Englewood 8430 N. Feder11I, Westminster 10853 Highway 285, Conifer 5515 W. Warren, Denver Buy Extra For The Holidays Ahead! 650 N. Malley Dr., Northglenn 13111 W. Alameda Pkwy., Lakewood 9517 Ralston Rd., Arvada 5501 S. Broadway, Littleton JUMBO COOKED FRESH PACIFIC 201 E. Jefferson, Englewood 3110E. tstAve., Denver SHRIMP RED SNAPPER 41 10 50 co,ml per lb. Excellent for parties Jet Fresh 99 49 ·,. ~ b.s7 lb.s2 KING SALMON FRESH BAY ·- STEAKS SCALLOPS Sea•hCIOUS sleaks Fresh from Fk>ftda SHRIMP IN ALASKAN THE SHELL POLLOCK FILLETS Raw 32 lo 40 count per lb Mild Fl.Ivor (5-lb box, $22 SO) lb.s499 lb.s1 49 FRESH GROUND NEW YORK " CHUCK STEAKS Freshly ground )~ Boneless Fuliyageo ~E) beet Any lho<:kness ' ~ lb. lb. CHECK OUR LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH SEAFOOD: Uve lobsters, • - • live crab, fresh monkflsh fillets, fresh lemon sole fillets, fresh cod > . • r....~-- ..• •, f Illets , fresh sea scallops, fre:.h bay scallops, fresh butterflsh fillets, fresh Pacific red snapper fillets, fresh tuna, fresh trout, fresh Boston bluefish, fresh pompano fillets, and many more to choose from.