The Denvei' Catholic Register VOL.LXtV N0.41 C«rior«dp’» Uirg— t W— My 24 PAGES 25 CENTS Shroud case is still open, says scientist

By Patricia Hiilyer Register Staff

Scientist John Jackson of Colorado Springs is not about to close the case on the Shroud of , even though it was announced the past week that a recent carbon-dating test disproved its validity as the burial cloth of Christ. Cardinal Anastasio Ballestrero of Turin announced Oct. 13 that carbon 14 testing of the garment, conducted by three independent laboratories, showed that it dated back only to the 13th or 14th century. Jackson, who has spent 14 years investigating the shroud, said in a telephone interv^w with The Register that “ con­ sidering all of the scientific data collected through the years, too many conflicts still exist to accept this latest test as the final word.” The scientist was an Air Force Academy professor when he began his research into the 14-foot strip of yellowed linen imprinted with what appears to be the image of a badly beaten, crucified man. He later taught physics at the Uni­ versity of Colorado and is now associated with Kaman Sciences Corporation in Colorado Springs. Jackson said he wants to study the details of the latest testing, which will be published in a scientific journal in the near future, before he will draw definite conclusions about the findings. Reported results However, the reported results has raised several ques­ tions in his mind. “ That 14th century date just doesn’t square with some of the scientific data that has been previously gathered,” he said, pointing out two possible contradictions. ‘ “n iere’s no doubt in anyone’s mind that the shroud has been continually located in Europe since 1357,” he said. “ Yet, when Swiss physicist Max Frei examined the cloth in 1969 he found only a small amount of pollen imbedded in it that came from France and . He found a greater amount of pollen from plants that do not grow in Europe but are found in the Middle East. So, I ask, where did the non-European pollen come from if the shroud has never left Europe since die 14th century ?” Jackson added that the 650 years that the cloth has been located in Europe from 1357 until now, would account for the European pollen Frei found, but he wondered out loud if the existence of possible Middle East pollen in the shroud wouldn’t point to a life of the garment outside of Europe. Citing another potential contradiction, Jackson pointed out that in 1969 another scientist. Dr. Rees of Belgium, "Christ Healiitg the Beggar,” by Lepio Ruybal. See story on the artist on page 5. Continued on page 3 Seminaries no ‘hotbeds of heresy’

By Harv Bishop Oct. 12. “ I won’t be giving you some sort of National ademic degrees that are recognized by secular educational Register Staff Enquirer expose.” institutions as well as the . A recently completed seven-year, Vatican-commissioned In outlining the results. Bishop Marshall said the report Areas for improvement on the study from the Vatican’s Congregation for Catholic study of U.S. seminaries shows that the institutions “ are Bishop Marshall said the study showed four areas for Education generally praised U.S. seminaries and offered not hotbeds of heresy” nor “ perfect with nothing to be improvement: a clearer understanding of the role of the changed,” said Bishop John Marshall of Burlington, Vt., direction for improvements in priestly formation programs. priest in the modem church, a recognition of “ the special­ who headed the study. Positive results included effective cooperation between ized nature of priestly formation,” more emphasis on Uie- Neither church liberals nor conservatives can point to the local bishops and seminaries, qualified rectors, quality lit­ ology and the teaching authority of the church in academic study to “ gloat, ‘I told you so,” ’ the bishop said in an urgical celebrations and homilies, excellent scripture pro­ address to Uie St. 'Diomas’ Seminary Alumni Association grams, effective preparation for life-long celibacy, and ac­ Continued on page 4 P a ^ 2 — '6citobW 19| lia s — D«nv«r CatiMriic Rcgtoter DECREE

r e g a r d i n g PERMANENT DIACONATE RETIREMENT POL­ ICY ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER

A. STATUS OF RETIREMENT OF A PERMANENT 1. The Retirement of a Permanent Deacon is the cessation of formal diaconal ministry in the Deacon’s assigned ministry. 2. The Retired Deacon may, if he so wishes, volun­ teer for, or be requested to perform, specific limited services which are appropriate to the Office of Dea­ con. He will continue to enjoy the faculties of the Archdiocese unless they are explicitly revoked. In regard to sacramental ministry, however, he would need specific delegation in each instance. 3. The Retired Permanent Deacon will be invited to remain active in his Deanery programs, be invited to attend any and all educaton and liturgical programs, and will be asked to make his annual retreat with the College of . If the cost of this retreat would present a burden to the Retired Deacon, this would be underwritten by the Archdiocesan Office of Per­ manent Deacons. "fc ■ 4. The Retired Permanent Deacon would be excused from his continuing education requirements. B. CONDITION FOR RETIREMENT 1. A Permanent Deacon may request retirement from the Archbishop for reasons of age, health or long-term inhibiting family responsibilities. At age seventy-five, the Permanent Deacon will be asked to Photo by Shannon Qareia submit his letter asking for retirement. 2. If because of health, or long-term inhibiting fam­ Fiesta time ily responsibilities, it is discern^ that the Permanent Deacon is unable to perform his diaconal duties, the Jorge Cisneros and Cali Shapiro perform a native day-long activities honoring Hispanics from 13 countries. Archbishop may suggest or direct the Deacon to serve Peruvian dance for the enthusiastic audience who gath- Festivities began with a at the Cathedral of the in a re tir^ status. ered to celebrate the fifth annual DIa de la Hispanidad at Immaculate Conception and concluded with a coronation C. PROCESS FOR RETIREMENT Mammoth Events Center, Oct. 15. More than 4,000 peo- ball, 1. As regards B., 1., the Permanent Deacon will pie, many dressed In their native garb, participated In the submit to the Vicar for Permanent Deacons his writ­ ten request for retirement, addressed to the Arch­ bishop. ’niis request should be made three months Irish bishops may seek review to his reaching his seventy-fifth birthday. 2. As regards B., 1., other than age, the Deacon DUBLIN, Ireland (NC) — The Irish bishops’ conference “ The bishops’ conference would like to support the efforts should discuss his reason for asking for retirement said Oct. 12 it was considering asking the British govern­ being made by prominent public figures, including Cardinal with the Vicar for Permanent Deacons, after he has Basil Hume, archbishop of Westminster (England) to per­ ment to review the cases of 10 individuals convicted of previously discussed this matter with the Dean of his suade the British home secretary, Douglas Hurd, to look serious terrorist offenses in EIngland — and possibly to Deanery. again at this case, particularly in the l i ^ t of any new grant clemency to some the convicts. 3. This Policy is retroactive for those Deacons who evidence,’’ the I r i ^ conference spokeman. Bishop Joseph It announced that there is a consensus in the conference have already attained the age of seveny-five as of this Duffy of Clogher said. that sufficient doubt has been raised in regard to the date. ’These deacons are requested to contact the “Guildford Four’’ to merit reexamination fo the case He spoke at a press conference after a three-day meeting of the conference at St. Patrick’s (College, Maynooth, Ire­ Vicar for Permanent Deacons. against them. The four are three Northern Ireland men and EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 7,1988 a London woman who were sentenced to life inprisonment land. Four Irish bishops attended an unsuccessful appeal in in 1975 on charges relating to bombings in Gnil^ord, Eng­ J. F ran d s Stafford land, which killed seven people and injured 127. Londrni last year by a group of prisoners called the “ Bir­ mingham Six.’’ ArchMshop of Denver “ H iey wanted to show their concern that justice should be done" Bishop Duffy said. Sr. Rosemary WUcox, S.L. Chancellor The six men, all from Northern Ireland, have already served almost 14 years in prison. They were convicted of charges arising out of the bombing of a pub in Birmingham, England, in 1974 in vdiich 21 people were killed. Meetings set for discussion of parish Archbishop backs council guidelines Lifesaver Campaign Several open meetings will be held at deaneries through­ out the archdiocese to discuss the new guidelines for parish Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has endorsed the Life- pastoral councils. The directives are scheduled to be im­ saver Campaign to raise funds to assist in the defeat of plemented the first Sunday of Advent, Nov. 27. Amendment 7, which would restore the use of tax funds for Father Michael Chamberlain, vicar general, and Father abortions m Colorado if approved in the November election. L^nard Alimena, vicar for administration and planning, Father Michael Chamberlain, vicar general, wrote in a will personally attend each session to explain the process recent letter to pastors. and rationale behind the formation of the new directives The Lifesaver Campaign involves the offering of rolls of There will be time set aside for public response. Lifesaver candies outside of churches in October in return All interested persons are invited to attend the meetings, for donations. One-fourth of all donations remain with the especially current members of parish pastoral councils. group doing the solicitation. The remainder goes to the They may attend at any location. campaign against Amendment 7 of Citizens for Responsible The meeting schedule is as follows; Government. Fort Morgan, Greeley, Sterling, and Fort Collins De Father Chamberlain told pastors in his letter that the aneries — St. M ary’s Parish, Greeley, Oct. 23, 3 p.m. Lifesaver Campaign is “ an optional activity.” Southwest Denver and West Denver D ew eries — St. “ Archbishop Stafford wants to see Amendment 7 defeated Bernadette’s Parish, Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. and continues to be deeply involved in this effort,” Father Boulder and North Denver Deaneries — Immaculate Chamberlain wrote. Heart of Mary Parish, Oct. 30, 3 p.m. “Citizens for Responsible Government is a broad-based Western Slope Deanery — St. Stephen’s Center, Glenwood coalition of religious groups and lay organizations united in Springs, Nov. 5,10 a.m. this effort and with which the archdiocese is cooperating.” The meeting for’ ths Aurora, Blast Denver and Southeast he explained in his letter. Denver Deaneries was held Oct. 18. Denver Catholic Regiater — October 19,1988 — P*fl0-3 Shroud case still open, says scientist ContiniMd from page 1 found cotton fibers woven into the threads of the shroud “ and cotton does not grow in Europe.’ ’ In fact, he '-Si. said, “ the type of cotton Dr. Rees found is a variety that grows in the Middle East.’’ Additional question An additional question Jackson raised concerned the origin of the image imprinted on the garment. c “ I believe that the image came from a real body being covered by the cloth,’’ Jackson said. “ ’The forensic infor­ mation we have, including proof of human blood stains, points to that conclusion. If that is true, yet the shroud is only 650 years old, then somebody in the 14th century would have to have taken a person who had been scourged, * crowned with thorns, slashed with a knife and crucified exactly like was, and wrapped him in the cloth in order to leave that image.’ ’ Jackson said he did not know of any natural process that would otherwise leave a similar image on the garment. “ I don’t see how the image could have come about any other way,’’ he surmised. “ We know conclusively that it was not painted on...Maybe someday someone will find a method of photography that was used, but it isn’t known at the present.” The Colorado scientist said that the certain areas of the recent carbon 14 testing should also be questioned. He explained that the tests were advertised to be “ blind tests,” which means that several samples of materials were given each laboratory to examine, with the scientists unaware of which sample came from the . Dates were obvious “ But the dates of the materials were very obvious,” Jackson maintained. “ I talked to one of the scientists who did the testing and he told me that it was easy to recognize which sample was the shroud.” Colorado Springs sciontist John Jackson, canter, Turin, which many have beiieved was Christ’s buriai “ That doesn’t mean that the tests are invalid,” Jackson accompanied by his son, in 1984 presented Pope cioth. The fiberglass statue was made using com­ continued, “ it just means that they shouldn’t have been John Paui II with a three-dimensionai iikeness of the puterized data gathered in 1978 by Jackson and advertised as being ‘blind tests’ when, in truth, they were body that may have been covered by the Shroud of other scientists who studied the shroud. not.” Jackson also said that the tests performed by the three had been added to the shroud sometime after it was made,” areas. laboratories were touted as doing “ independent” tests, but he said, so there’s a possibility there could have been an John Jackson is not discouraged that the results of the “ that is also untrue. Just one sample was taken from the interweaving of modern threads in the sample. That could newest tests on the Shroud of Turin seem to nullify it as the shroud and cut three ways, so that all of the labs received a have altered the tests.” burial garment of Jesus. Rather, he is enthusiastic about piece of the same sample,” he explained. further examinations and anticipates being fully involved in Further substantiating that point, Jackson said all of the Backing cloth further testing. laboratories used the same cleaning techniques, whereas it Jackson also pointed out that a backing cloth had been “ We have submitted proposals for 26 tests that we feel would have produced more validity had each team used added to the shroud at the point where the sample was should be performed on the cloth before a conclusion is varied cleaning techniques. taken, “ which could have been another source of modem reached,” Jackson said, referring to his scientific team of Another concern of Jackson’s was the place on the shroud contamination.” The scientist said he would have preferred investigators, “ I just hope we will be granted the permis­ where the sample was removed for examination. that the sample had been taken from another part of the sion to conduct them because I think they’re crucial to ‘ "The piece was cut right next to a line of stitching which garment — “ away from all of those possibly contaminated arriving at the truth. Until then. I ’ll remain neutral.” Panel finds no miracle at Lubbock parish By Cindy Wooden A member of the parish, who asked not to be identified, parish, where the messages were first reproted by Ms. Constancio last March, be allowed to continue. WASHINGTON (NC) — A committee appointed to study said the mood there after the report was issued was “ very ’They also recommended that an advisory committee be “ rosary messages” allegedly given by the Virgin Mary to upbeat.” “ If the commission said there was no fraud, no hoax, no set up to assist Msgr. James in making decisions about any members of a Texas parish found them to be “ pius medita­ deception, no search for financial gain — which they did future events or activities relating to the events. tions” of sincere people, but found no “ evidence of m ir­ say — then Hallelujah!” the parishioner said. “ People must be particularly warned against the harmful acles.” In analyzing the events and information gathered from effects of sun gazing, as well as (against) an otherwordly Other events at St. John Neumann Parish in Lubbock — interviews wiUi the three “ messengers,” the pastor, Msgr. spirit that leads people to abandon their sources of eco­ such as the sun pulsating, rosaries changing colors and Joseph W. James, and testimonies from participants at an nomical support” as a supposed sign of faith, the report physical healings — also were not miraculous, said the five- Aug. 15 Mass and day of prayer at the parish, the commis­ said. member commission. sion distinguished between the “ miraculous” and the “ su­ The pastoral leaders also should help parishioners develop ’The commission appointed by Lubbock Bishop Michael J. pernatural.” a piety that is not “ individualistic,” but leads to “ the Sheehan to study events at the parish met there Oct. 2-5. A creation of real community and social concerns,” the re­ four-page summary of the commission’s 16-page report to Precise distinction port said. the bishop was released Oct. 7. “ The precise distinction,” Father Jelly said, “ is that a The report explained the difference between public reve­ The commission gave conditional approval to the contin­ miracle is a phenomenon perceptible to the senses which lation — enunciations of the essentials of Catholic faith ued dissemination of the messages two parish members cannot be explained through natural explanations.” which came to a close with the death of the last apostle — believed were inspired by Mary, as long as the contents are None of the phenomena which the committee investigated and private revelations, which have been recognized on approved in advance by the bishop. “ were of miraculous character,” the report said. “ In other certain occasions by the church as an aid to Catholic faith. “ If the ‘rosary messages’ are conveyed as the pius medi­ words, God did not suspend the laws of nature, but rather Private revelations tations of good people and not private revelations miracu­ natural explanations were seen to have been able to explain lously produced, the content of Mary Constancio’s and Mike them sufficientiy.” Even when it recognized messages to be private revela­ Slate’s messages may be shared with others,” the report For example. Father Jelly said, one of the commission tions, the church has never required belief in them. said. members, Jesuit Father James J. Gill, who holds doc­ But “ the committee found no convincing evidence” that Messages from God torates in psychiatry and medicine, determined that medi­ there were private revelations involved in the Lubbock cal explanations exist for the physical healings reported at messages, the report said. The report did not mention Theresa Werner, the third the parish. “ The messages of Mary Constancio and Mike Slate were “ messenger,” who had claimed that her messages were Rosaries changing from a silver color to golden could be seen as exhortative prophecies urging upon the church im­ from God. She has said that the messages to her stopped in attributed to natural chemical changes. Father Jelly said. portant elements and practices of Christian faith,” the early August. While the phenomena were not seen to be miracles, commission said. The only apparent reference to Ms. Werner’s messages in Father Jelly said, they were obviously occasions of grace ’The commission members said, “ The messages appear to the report said, they “ portray an angry God in language for many participants, and therefore, supernatural. be coming out of a normal, Christian, prayer-centered life that is strident, affected and makes one ‘question the claim “ The supernatural working of God’s graces in our Chris­ and have touched the lives of many,” bringing renewed to divine isnspiration.’ ” tian lives does not require miraculous events and, indeed, is faith, conversion and reconciliation in families. ‘The commission chairman, Dominican Father Fredrick mostly present to us and enacted within us in the midst of In addition to Father Jelly and Father Gill, commission M. Jelly of Mount St. Mary Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md., ordinary occurrences of divine providence which does not members were: Marianist Father George Montague, a told National Catholic News Service in Washington that her circumvent the laws of nature,” the report said. scripture scholar from St. Louis and a contributing editor to messages “ were not doctrinally erroneous.” New Covena,nt magazine; Mercy Sister Patricia Smith, a However, he said in a telephone interview, the commis­ Suggested to bishop theology professor at St. Mary’s Seminary and University, sion believed that as a means of spiritual enrichment Ms. The commission members suggested to the bishop Baltimore; and Msgr. Robert C. Rehkemper, vicar general Werner’s messages were “ not that healthy.” that the Monday evening rosary prayer services at the of the Diocese of Dallas. ‘Pag6'4 — 'Oetobar It,-IM S — Denver Catholic Register Seminaries no ‘hotbeds of heresy’ Continued from page 1 classes, and ensuring that priests are prepared for their tact with the laity in their families and neighborhoods and “ special contribution’’ in pastoral ministry. during summer vacation. In order for future priests to have a clearer idea of a priest’s role Bishop Marshall said seminaries must come to Lower standards grips with priestly celibacy and “ pressures emanating from Bishop Marshall said the congregation noted that includ­ the feminist movement.” ing the laity with seminarians in formation programs leads In teaching about celibacy, “ the congregation asks that to confusion about the priesthood “ and a lowering of theo­ greater emphasis be placed upon the asceticism of Christ logical standards.” than upon psycho-sexual factors; that is, greater emphasis Catholic colleges and universities should provide pro­ upon the sacrificial nature of priesthood for the sake of grams for the laity, he said. God’s Kingdom on earth, the church,” said Bishop Mar­ Bishop Marshall said two seminaries had an enrollment shall. of 20 to 30 seminarians and more than 100 part-time non­ The bishop also said he believes calls for the ordination of seminarians. 'The seminary then scheduled important women have resulted in “ confusion” about the role of classes at night to accomodate the non-seminarians. priests. He cited U.S. Cardinal William Baum, prefect of “ Is it any wonder that these seminarians would have a the Vatican Con^egation for Catholic Education, who said poor image of themselves, have confusion about the im­ the church ordains only men because Christ chose to be portance of the priesthood, and get the idea that lay minis­ bom as a man and chose men as His apostles, so “ the tries are of greater importance than what they are doing, church has continued to ordain only men to stand at the when they are so outnumbered and preferential treatment altar (in the person of Christ).” is given to those in non-ordained ministries in the seminary setting?’’Bishop Marshall asked. No intimidation Bishop Marshall quoted the cardinal as saying, “ This is Confusion, not dissent what the seminary is to hand onto its students...’The suc­ Bishop Marshall said the congregation found confusion cessful seminary does not find itself mute, hesitant, em­ over the church’s teaching authority, rather than dissent, barrassed, or intimidated, but confidently lives by the among some seminarians. He said the congregation found teaching of the church, and articulates it.” that some seminarians viewed church teaching as one opin­ Bishop Marshall said that the special nature of priestly ion among a number of equally valid theological opinions. formation demands that seminarians and the laity partici­ Bishop Marshall also noted that seminaries sometimes pate in separate academic programs. neglect the tradition of church teaching by covering only “ Seminary professors can go off campus for the laity,” scripture and the , “ with little or no he said, “ or the laity can use the seminary facilities in the mention of 20 centuries of tradition.” Vatican II can only be evening or in the summertime.” correctly understood jp the context of that tradition, he He said the congregation has noted arguments that semi­ said. narians should have close contact with the laity during He also called for the U.S. bishops to have greater per­ Bishop John Marshall studies, but he said today’s seminarians already have con­ sonal involvement with seminaries. Refugees are facing ‘a choice of evils’ Archbishop calls for ‘voice of compassion’ for Central Americans

By Harv Bishop the communications and records — are controlled by the Register Staff government. So it is much easier for some to prove than for “I’ve seen the eyes of the guy who others. A choice of evils. says, ‘No way. I’m not going back. I’ll “ They all tell horror stories. Any immigration attorney ’That’s what a Denver immigration lawyer says Central fight this thing if I have to sit in jail for has heard them. On a gut level, I agree that it is horrible, American refugees are faced with when they seek safety in but to be able to prove it in court, independently is another the United States from the political turmoil and oppression years.’” matter.” in their native countries. Felix Qareia, immigration lawyer Some observers believe that the influx of refugees could increase as political tension escalates. Advocates for the refugees say that they are easy prey to Castro said what stability moderate E l Salvadoran presi­ U.S. criminals who know that the refugees — often forced ‘Collective voice’ dent Jose Napolean Duarte brought his country is at risk to live an underground existence — are not likely to turn to due to Duarte’s suffering from cancer. the police because of their fear of being deported. But before that “ collective voice” can be heard sup­ porters must gather enough council votes simply to have it “They are faced with a choice of evils,” said Felix placed on the agenda for a public hearing. Don Smith, Death squads Garcia, an immigration lawyer in private practice in Den­ director of the Denver Peace and Justice Center, said there Don Smith, director of the Denver P eace and Justice ver. “ ’They may be raped or mugged, but if they report it is a “ 50-50 chance” that the bill will receive a hearing. “ I Center, said there are projections that right wing military- they may be returned to their own country and killed.” don’t feel the council should stand in the way of having the leaders linked to the area’s infamous death squads could issue brought out and debated,” he said, adding that more In spite of the risk many people say Central American take control in El Salvador because of Duarte’s illness. than 20 cities across the country have passed similar reso­ refugees face if they are returned to their home countries, ’The number of U.S. based Central American refugees lutions. fewer than five percent of the refugees who applied last could also be increased as Canada — a previous haven for year for political asylum in the United States were ac­ Richard Castro, director of the Denver Office for Human many fleeing Central America — ligh ted its immigration cepted, according to Cheryl Martinez, an attorney associ­ Rights and Conununity Relations, said he believes most standards, according to Cheryl Martinez. ated with the Central American Refugee Project and Colo­ Central American refugees are denied asylum because their Martinez estimates that there are 300 to 500 Central rado Rural Legal Services. lives are threatened by governments friendly to the United American refugees in the Denver-area with others living in States. some other parts of the state. She adds that exact popu­ Castro said that there is a “ double standard for refugee lation figures are impossible because they are hidden and Not optimistic status,” noting that protection is “ consistently denied” to because some work as migrant farmworkers with the popu­ lation shifting in and out of toe state with harvesting cycles Advocates for Central American refugees are looking to Central Americans, but often granted to people from the Soviet Union or “ other communist countries” considered to While governments plan poltical and economic strategy both national and local legislation to provide relief for the Centoal American refugees In toe United States are forced be at odds with the United States. people they say are caught between a choice of evils. But to live in the shadow world of illegal immigrants. Many they are not optimistic. “ In Central America there have been literally thousands attempt to pass themselves off as M ^ c a n nationals so that killed by (government-sponsored) death squads, terrorism if they are caught they will be returned to Mexico instead The U.S. congress toyed with a bill that would have and rural bombing,” Castro said, “ and the region still delayed deportations of Salvadorans and some other Central of their own country, according to Ernesto Vigil of the receives $1.5 million in U.S. assistance.” Justice Information Center in Denver. Americans until the General Accounting could investigate Castro said he believes that for the U.S. government to the p li^ t of the refugees. The bill was passed by the House offer refugee status to Central Americans would also and then was sent to a Senate committee where it stalled amount to “ an admission that they are fleeing due to U.S. Not going back and is expected to die with the end of the congressional policy” in the area. session. “ I ’ve looked these people r i ^ t in the eye,” said Felix ‘Injustice’ Garcia. 'T v e seen toe eyes of toe guy who says, ‘No way. In Denver, the Denver Peace and Justice Center and “ Reasonable people feel there is an injustice being done I ’m not goine back. I ’ll f l ^ t this thing if I have to sit in jail some members of the Denver City Council are advocating a for years.’ In a t’s when you wish they had the resources and resolution entitled the “ City of Refuge” that would state by the U.S. government,” Castro said, adding that he be­ lieves the U.S. sanctuary movement and the illegal im­ bond money to maintain an appeal.” that city agencies and employees, including the police, With possible increases in toe refugee population and migrant underground have resulted because the U.S. Con­ hospitals and social service agencies would not provide inaction by the U.S. Cmigreas many pecmle say toe “ City of gress has not taken positive action to address the problems information to federal authorities that could lead to the I^ u g e ” resolution is the refugees heat hope, but there is of Central American political refugees. arrest or deportation of refugees. also considerable disagreement over toe practical impact it Garcia said it is difficult for many Central Americans to would have on refugees’ lives. Denver Archbishop J. Francis Stafford endorsed the res­ prove that their life is in danger if they are returned to Most supporters argue that the resolution will at least olution in a letter last June sent to members of Denver’s their homeland. spnbolically help toe situatitm by demonstrating compas­ City Council. In the letter, the archbishop said the resolu­ “They may have letters from their parents telling them sion towards toe refugee population and noay also lessen the tion “ would represent our city’s compassionate and collec­ not to come back because relatives have beoi kUled or refugees fear pf obtaining health and police services. tive voice.” incarcerated,” he said. “ But often the proof Utey need — Continued on page 6 Denver Cattiolle Regleter — October 49r IM S «-• Pago S ‘Do me a “ ■ ------picture of God’ Denver artist began mammoth project at mother’s request

Patricia Hiliyer Register Staff It all began with the simple words of an aging mother to her son. “ Do me a picture of God,” she said. Denver artist Lepio Ruytol was 34 years at the time, and his mother was well past 60 years of age. “ I ’ll do better than that,” Ruybal told his mother. “ I ’ll draw you the whole Bible.” And draw the Bible he did — a mammoth undertaking that has captivated his heart and hands for 15 years. Jam** Baca/DCR Photo That labor of love was completed in 1987, yielding 176 delicately drawn depictions of Old Testament events and 90 New Testament illustrations — enough to fill two trunks to the brim. ‘First and only’ “ The American Bible Society tells me I’m the first and only American who has ever done anywhere near that number of biblical illustrations,” he said. The artist hopes to publish the pictures in book form in the near future. “ It would be a real help for people who are unable to ARTIST Lepio Ruybal at read for various reasons,” he said, “ and it would make the his art table, and, right, scripture stories more vivid for those who can read them.” one of his pen-and-ink Ruybal’s unique pen-and-ink portrayals are reminiscent of drawings, the sleeping medieval European woodcut prints — each a distinctive Jesus threatened with at­ creation of the artist’s vision. He began his drawings with a tack. quill-type pen, but soon switched to a draftsman’s Rapid- ograph technical pen, which enabled him to produce ultra- fine lines and minute details. His self-disciplined routine kept him at his work table % 0 nearly every day and, sometimes, for as long as nine hours. Ruybal said each illustration required about 72 hours of drawing. But long before the actual sketching could begin, there ■ were numerous days and nights of research. He scoured . ■V bookstores, libraries, and archives to find examples of V ' biblical pictures. And there was an on-going, in-depth study of scripture passages. Part of the time, Lepio’s wife, Beatrice, would read the / / t • ''7 Bible to him as he quietly formulated ideas for the pictures he would use in the project. “ As she would read the words, the picture I wanted to do would gradually form in my mind and I ’d get it down on paper,” he said. Ruybal considers himself “ a creative art­ ist,” who would rather conjure up original concepts than mimic other artists’ styles. With enthusiasm Ruybal plunged into the biblical project with the en­ thusiasm of a marathon runner, but soon discovered that the work was so intricate and detailed that progress pro­ ceeded at a snail’s pace. In fact, when his mother died in 1977, he had completed only five pictures. “ She seemed to know that I would finish it, though, and that made her very happy,” he recalled. Ruybal often wonders what made him keep that long-ago collections and on the walls of many homes. house and trees and grass — and then I'd draw a picture of promise to his mother. “ My heart just kept telling me to Although he has captured numerous subjects on canvas, that scene,” he explained. continue. There were days I was tired and discouraged, but from living portraits to European scenery, his favorite After graduation from North High School, Ruybal em­ something just kept prodding me to go on. I think it was category remains religious art. barked on a cooking career that began with washing dishes what God wanted me to do with the talent He gave m e,” “ I think it was my mother’s strong faith that she passed in a small cafe and culminated with the position of head Ruybal said. on to me that has given me a love for religious themes,” he chef, then manager, of a major Denver restaurant. But the positive-thinking Ruybal is no stranger to over­ said. “ No matter what else I do, I find myself returning to Following Ruybal’s art Vacation courses, the Ruybal coming odds and accomplishing the unusual. Long after them.” family moved to a secluded little home on the Niangua most artists had put their education far behind them, he Ruybal is a native of Denver, the second to last child in a River near Buffalo, Mo., which provided the solitude the was just entering art school. family of 11. He speaks candidly about the difficulty of artist needed to ply his talent. At age 34, after he had worked his way up the cooking progressing through Denver schools “ in my day,” when ladder to gourmet chef, he decided to recharge his artistic teachers had little patience with children whose families Last year, the family returned to Denver where Ruybal batteries and plunged into the world of art. He was gradu­ spoke only Spanish in the home, as his did. has already leaped headlong into expanding his art career. ated from both the Colorado Institute of Art and the Rocky “ Maybe that’s why I could understand things easier His pleasant suburban home is laden with his art (over Mountain School of Art before “ going public.” through pictures,” he surmised. 1,0(X) pieces, he said), but the cache he considers most precious contains the 266 illustrations of the Holy Bible. Biblical project Ruybal recalls recording most events in his early every­ day life by drawing them. “ These pictures are everything to me,” he said sincerely. In addition to the biblical project, Ruybal’s work has also “ For instance, when it was raining outside, I’d lay in my “ They took more than a quarter of my life to complete — appeared on magazine covers and calendars, in private bed and imagine just how the raindrops were hitting the and they’re for my Mom.” Page 6 — October 19,1989 — Denver Cetholic Register ‘City of Refuge’ stirs debate, hope that the punishment should fit the crime and not include Continued from page 4 Arrests and deportations being returned to El Salvador where the refugee’s life may Martinez said the number of arrests and deportations of But Martinez said that refugees’ fear of the police and refugees locally probably declined because of the amnesty *^I^n1rer*General Hospital provides services to the sick and other social service workers is not only based on the threat program that was part of the 1986 federal immigration of deportation, but also results from language barriers and dying without requiring documentation, according to Castro, reform act. She said many people expect local arrests to bad experiences with the authoritarian police in their own but the Justice Information Center’s Ernesto Vigil charges increase once the deadline for hling amensty applications countries. She said they often do not understand the U.S. that refugees and Spanish-speaking people in general have criminal justice system and fear that if they identify crim­ passes. sometimes encountered problems in seeking treatment at Castro said that even without the “ City of Refuge” reso­ inals they will be subject to revenge from those criminals. the hospital. lution, the Denver police do not support INS round-ups of Some of the debate over resolution centers on whether the undocumented workers because “ citizens of this country Irony law requires local governments to aid federal immigration are often caught up in round-ups just because they happen Smith and Castro said they see some irony in the debate authorities because immigration matters are under federal to be Hispanic.” surrounding the “ City of Refuge” resolution. jurisdiction. “ There has been cooperation under previous adminis­ Smith said he believes some people who support the trations,” he said, “ and we have been approached, but we resolution may also be afraid of the debate surrounding the Castro said Denver Mayor Federico Pena and members have not taken that approach.” issue. He believes some city officials are concerned that if of his administration are pinning their hojjes on action by Smith said he believes some policemen informally coop­ the resolution debate draws attention to the fact that Den­ the U.S. congress to provide relief for the refugees, but he erate with the INS when they come into contact with ver Police are not formally cooperating with INS there will said the adminsitration is reluctant to back the “ City of refugees even if it is not a matter of department policy be a backlash and some conservative members of the city Refuge ” resolution. He said that they are concerned that because they feel it is their duty. council may ask why. This could lead to calls for active city the resolution appears as if it “ encourages people to break High stakes participation in arrests and deportations, he said. the law.” Castro said he believes there is irony in what he sees as Impressions Smith said he does not believe such police-INS coopera­ the U.S. Congress ignoring Salvadoran refugees and INS tion happens often — “ maybe once a month” — but he adds “ That’s the impression, even if it is not the actual fact,” efforts to arrest and deport them. He said that in spite of that even rare occurances can frighten refugees from re­ an infusion of U.S. dollars into El Salvador’s economy, the Castro said. porting crimes to the police because the stakes can be so country still faces a 40 to 50 percent unemployment rate Martinez said the resolution will not impact most of the high if the refugees are deported. federal immigration detainees she and others work with in Castro said Uie police do cooperate with INS if the un­ and so may not want all its refugees back. the Denver area. She said most of their current cases documented immigrants are themselves involved in crimi­ “ A widespread deportation of refugees by the U.S. — say involve people arrested in other states or federal prisoners nal activity. 400,00 or 500,00 people — could put immense pressure on the who are being deported shortly before their sentences are Smith said an El Salvadoran arrested for an infraction El Salvador goverment and maybe cause economic col­ completed. such as drunken driving “ should be punished,” but he adds lapse,” he said. Spanish language

August, 1988 Marriage Encounter

A Spanish Marriage Encounter weekend Betsy Worley, 425-9317. Horan and McConaty will be held Oct. 28, and 30 at Behtlehem The next Spanish Marriage Encounter Center, 12550 Zuni St., Broomfield. The weekend is being planned for Dec. 2,3 and 4 Family Boulevard Mortuaries weekend will begin Friday evening and end Information and reservations can be made is pleased and proud to introduce on Sunday. The cost per couple is $30. To by calling Betsy Worley, 425-9317. register and obtain more information, call our newest associate. Dear Friends When 1 founded Noonan Mortuary in 1950 Encuentro Matrimonial my goal was to provide the very best in service to the Catholic families o f this Un Encuentro Matrimonial en Espanol scripcion es $30 por pareja. Para inscribirse tomara lugar el fin de semana, 28,29, y 30 y para obtener mas informacion, llame a community. de octubre en Bethlehem Center, 12550 Zuni Betsy Worley, 425-9317. St., Broomfield. El fin de semana ofrecera El proximo Encuentro Matrimonial en 1 originally built my firm ’s reputation for tiempo para reflexion personal y espiritual, Espanol tomara lugar el 2, 3, y 4 de dici- offering high quality, personal caring service oracion y descanso, empezando el viemes embre. Para mas informacion llame a Be­ por la noche y terminando el domingo. In- tsy Worley, 425-9317. to the families I have been privileged to serve. However, since my retirement in 1979, I have witnessed many changes which Mercy I find deeply disturbing. Giant corporate conglomerates have Trappist's Abbey^ spread throughout our community. Personalized funeral service volunteers GIFTS FOR $Q 65 from a caring, locally-owned firm is becoming all too rare Mercy Medical Center is CHRISTMAS ^ bidude niaagc these days. seeking persons to do vol­ unteer work. Volunteer FRUIT VARIETY PACK (5) 3 oz. i^/item #500 Horan and McConaty Family Boulevard Mortuaries have made positions are available in WINE VARIETY PACK (5) 3 oz.^ / item #320 the commitment to provide the very best at the most reasonable the gift shop, at the infor­ Tiappisf s Abbey Gifts mation desks and in patient cost to those who would choose to call. That is why I proudly care areas. Qualifications We mail direct... Write or Call for our Gift Brochure announce my association with this family owned and operated include commitment and the Saint Joseph's Abbey, Dept D, Spencer, MA 01562 (508)885-7011 • 9AM-12PM firm. desire to give of oneself a few hours a week. For more M C & VISA accepited Sincerely, information about the vol­ unteer program at Mercy, call the volunteer office, J. Emmett Noonan 393-3711. (no longer affiliated with Noonan or Noonan-Bettmann Mortuary) C ou n try *n

Serving you from two locations: C l a s s i c s * Federal Boulevard at Speer 477-1625 Take The October 22 Saturdiqr 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. October 23 Sunday 10 A M . • 4 P.M. South Colorado Boulevard Locally owned at Mississippi 757-1238 and family operated Register Com e and discover how our American Heritage is maintained by authentic artisans displaying their original works. A dazzling array of country, folk, traditional. Victorian and fine art awaits you. For a pre-recorded message, call 759-1065 For OERRY CREEK HIGH SCHOOL i^TIS A N S VARY FROM EMt cafeteria. East aim. I T I v > f a m il y PREVIOUS SHOWS Weft cafeteria For over 5 generations. . . Good NO BABY STROLLERS. PLEASE our family caring for your family Boulevard niorhiariet LUNCH & PASTRIES tXX)R PRfZES FREE ADMISSION (1-25, East on Bcllcvlew, North on News OVER n o EXHIBITORS YosemHe, E on Union or Campus ______Drive)______Denver Catholic Register — October 19,1988 — PagD 7 Official English Movement leader’s anti-Catholic Success anti-Hispanic views based on fear, says archdiocesan officiai Skills By Harv Bishop Tanton did not originate in a U.S. English Register Staff memo, but instead were authored by Tanton for a separate organization he belongs to For Anti-Catholic, anti-Hispanic remarks at­ tributed to the founder of U.S. English are that monitors immigration issues. She said based on fear, according to a Denver arch­ that memo was intended to raise a number diocesan official. of questions for discussion at the conference U.S. English is a Washington D.C. based and that a question about whether Catholics would respect the separation between Teens organization that helps to fund and support '.'Sfe' ballot measures across the country, includ­ church and state was framed in that con­ ing Colorado, aimed at making English the text. official language of government. Dave Von Drehle, a Miami Herald staff If approved in the Novenmber general writer who worked on the story, said the memo was written in 1986 for another or­ and election, Colorado’s ballot measure would be a one line addition to the state’s consti­ ganization of Tanton’s called FA IR -the tution; “ The English language is the official Federation for Immigration Reform. At the language of the state of Colorado.” time the memo was written, Tanton was A Miami Herald article published Oct. 3, also serving as chairman of U.S. English which Von Drehle characterized as “ a spin Parents notes that Dr. John H. Tanton, chairman of U.S. English, “ is concerned... that too many off group of FAIR.” new American immigrants are Roman Von Drehle said Tanton has founded many Catholic. Catholics might not respect the organizations to promote his views includ­ separation of church and state, he once ing an “ umbrella” organization known as wrote in an internal U.S. English memo.” US. Tanton is a Grand Rapids, Mich, eye He said that the close relationship be­ doctor, self-styled philosopher and founder tween Tanton and his various organizations raises questions about claims that the of several conservative organizations. memo should be considered as Tanton’s Parents and Teenagers Bribes and corruption views alone and separate from U.S. Eng­ lish. W orking Together For E^xcellence 'The Miami Herald article said “ Tanton “ That’s slicing it pretty thin,” Von Drehle also worries that Hispanic immigrants said. bring with them a tendency towards cor­ ruption — especially the habit of bribing U.S. English public officials. In Mexico, his memo sug­ He said since Tanton heads U.S. English, gested, bribes are a way of life.” his views about immigration “ are of some James Mauck, secretary for Catholic significance” and reflect on his campaign Community Services for the Denver arch­ for official sanctions for the English lan­ diocese, said Tanton’s remarks and Colo­ guage. Presented By rado’s official English ballot measure “ are Von Drehle added that many celebrities reflective of a scared society.” such as Walter Cronkite and author Saul “ Everytime I look at his comments I say, Bellow that are claimed as U.S. English John Parks Le Tellier ‘What are people afraid of?” ’ said Mauck. members on the group’s letterhead, were “ Mr. Tanton fails to recognize that the contacted by his paper and the Los Angeles overwhelming majority of immigrants Times and were only “ dimly aware” of the moved here to this country because they organization or were surprised at Tanton’s believed in American principles and values. remarks about Catholics and Hispanic im­ The American immigrant, the American migrants. Catholic, have long ago proven their patri­ Denver Archbishop J. Francis Stafford otism, their commitment to America.” dennounced Colorado’s official English bal­ Tanton’s Grand Rapids, Mich., office said lot proposal in September 1987, calling it “ a Self-Esteem he was traveling to Washington and una­ lightening rod for the evils of mindless vailable for comment. prejudice.” A Washington based U.S. English Mauck said he believes the proposed spokeswoman said Tanton’s remarks are his amendment is useless because the English Communication personal opinions and cannot be attributed language is not endangered, adding that he to the U.S. Ehiglish organization as a whole. believes the campaign masks prejudice. No official position “English is ^e official language,” he Self-Discipline Kathy Holmes, U.S. English research said. “ Can anyone identify an instance director, said that the organization takes no where English was not the accepted lan­ official position on immigration issues. guage of business, education, cultural or “ Members of our board have differing social exchanges? The answer, of course, is Responsibility ideas on immigration policy,” she said. no. The question is then, what is the real Holmes said the remarks attributed to intent of ^ e amendment?” Boost minimum wage This course is a M UST for families with teens. It begins urges Brooklyn bishop on October 27, 1988 and will be ta u ^ t at Cherry Creek High School on Thursday evenings for six weeks. WASHINGTON (NC) — Auxiliary Bishop The USCC is the public policy agency of The registration fee is $35.CK) per person and the Joseph M. Sullivan of Brooklyn has urged the National Conference of Catholic Bish­ course is guaranteed. Congress to enact a higher minimum wage ops. to better provide for “ dignity and economic During the current but soon-to-end 100th reality.” Congress, the USCC has pushed repeatedly The bishop, chairman of the U.S. Catholic for passage of a bill to increase the mini­ Conference Domestic Policy Committee, mum wage, currently 13.35 per hour. The commented in a letter to members of the Senate bill supported by the USCC would Senate, which took up a minimum wage bill increase the wage to $4.55 per hour by the Sept. 16. end of 1991. The last increase in the mini­ Call 688-6477 Today! As a representative of the USCC, “ I urge mum wage came in 1981. you to support this important legislation as Critics of a higher minimum wage have Call 688-6477 today for your FREE information pamphlet! a necessary step to protect the dignity of said it would hurt employment opportunities millions of American workers,” Bishop Sul­ for workers seeking entry-level and lower- livan told senators. “ This legislation is ur­ paid jobs. Supporters assert that the loss of gently needed to bring the minimum wage any jobs would be offset by other jobs in line with traditional measures of dignity gained at better wages. and economic reality.” W w^»»»ww ■ ______Catholics and the 1988 election The following is a joint statement from the Respect ’The Church calls each of us to become responsible, tragic chapter in our American history. To force tax­ Life Commission and the Office of Justice and Peace informed and critical voters, actively participating in payers to pay for this destruction is a mockery of our of the Denver archdiocese on the 1988 election: the political process. As a community of faith, we are tradition to use government to promote and protect challenged to act with courage and concern on behalf of human life. 2. The defeat of Amendment No. 1, which calls for the AS THE UPCOMING Nov. 8 election nears, we will all people. be faced with making important decisions and judg­ BECAUSE THERE are rarely “ perfect” candidates declaration that English will be the official language of ments on issues and candidates. on which to base our voting choices, we must act as a Colorado. We are a multi-culture state, a mosaic of It is not an easy task. We make our decisions not only prod to the consciences of those seeking public office. different, yet complementary, cultures. Most of us de­ as citizens but as members of the body of Christ. If we For example, we should ask; Why does the candidate rive from ancestors arriving from distant shores. As lived up to this dual role, we are neither “ right nor who seeks peace and programs to help the poor turn our ancestors did, new arrivals seek the same goals: left,” “ conservative nor liberal,’ ’ but Christians living new hope and a new life. Our multi-culture differences his/her back on the killing of millions of defenseless our beliefs in a secular world. in language and customs have brought us a rich and unlx)m children? Why does the candidate who opposes We see the connections between serving the poor, continuing heriUge. To declare English the “ only” abortion not also see that working for economic justice striving for peace, seeking justice, and promoting the language denies that heritage. It will not change the and ending the arms race are “ pro-life” positions? protection of all human life from the unborn to the way official business is conducted. It will only hurt, ’The , itself, does not take any position elderly. We care for all of God’s people. denigrating our differing backgrounds and serving to on candidates, neither endorsing nor opposing a par­ The Office of Justice and Peace and the Respect Life divide rather than bringing us together. ticular candidate. However, while not directly involving Commission are both agencies of the Archdiocese of THE TWO OFFICES of the Archdiocese — Justice itself in the selection of candidates, the Church does Denver. For many, the issues we deal with might ap­ and Peace and Respect Life — encourage all Catholics speak out forcefully on the issues of the day, measuring pear to be on opposite ends of the political spectrum. to register to vote, to become informed, to search their public policy against the values expressed in the THIS IS NOT SO. Both the Respect Life Commission consciences, and to vote accordingly. and the Office of Justice and Peace operate from the Gospel. We expect to be judged not by the “ correctness” of THE CHURCH HAS taken positions on two ballot heart of the Gospel message; respect for the gift of life, our political opinions, but by our fidelity to the teaching issues to be decided on Nov. 8. It does so because of the reverence for its dignity, and advocacy for its rights. of Christ and His Church. So how do we as Catholics translate Gospel values teaching and tradition of the Church to uphold the and Catholic Social Teaching at the ballot box? How do dignity of human life and to fight for its preservation. Mary Gibson, values such as reverence and respect for human life, These positions are; Respect Life preferential option for the poor, and advocacy for hu­ 1. The defeat of Amendment No. 7, which attempts to man rights b^om e woven into social legislation? What restore the use of tax dollars for abortion in Colorado. Rev. Dennis Kennedy, criteria should be used for selecting candidates? Voters already rejected taxpayer-funded abortions in Justice and Peace These questions introduce the moral content of our 1984, but a petition drive has put the measure back political cmoices and the role of the Church in respond­ before the voters this year. The direct destruction of Sr. Peggy Maloney ing to these choices. huma life — over 20 million in the last 15 years — is a Justice and Peace Violence against homosexuals condemned NEW YORK (NO - “ I wish I had language teaches.” Representatives of the “ I say to you who perpe­ Cardinal O’Connor said. Cardinal John J. O’Connor strong enough to condemn Cardinal O’Connor was homosexual community, trate violence in any form “ You do an evil thing. of New York said in a this kind of curelty,” he celebrating his first Sunday which has been sharply against homosexual persons Whatever you pretend to be, statement during his Sunday said. “ Anyone who does Mass at St. Patrick’s since critical of the cardinal for that you are doing violence do not pretend to be Chris­ Mass Sept. 11 at St. Pat­ such a thing thinking it is an Aug. 22 incident in which his stance on a series of is­ against Christ himself,” tians. rick’s Cathedral that violent justified by church teaching several teen-age boys sues, had called on him to attacks against homosexuals about homosexual behavior shouting anti-homosexual condemn the violence. amounted to violence is grossly ignorant of what epithets attacked two men “ Since I have been arch­ against Christ. the church actually on a Manhattan street. bishop of New York,” Car­ dinal O’Connor’s statement began, “ I have tried in MARCIA'S OF DENVER, INC. every way I know how to Costumes and Tuxedo Rentals make clear the church’s teaching on homosexuality. 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“Often those who have not heard the Gospel are doubly poor, doubly hungry, doubly oppressed. Their hunger is not Your contribution to the Society for the only for bread and rice, but also for the Propagation of the Faith supports the ef­ word that gives meaning to their exist­ forts of Catholic Missionaries throughout ence.” the world. - U.S. Bishops' Pastoral Statement on World Mission To The Ends of the Earth #30

i t‘AS THE FATHER HAS SENT ME, SO I SEND YOUIf f (John 20:21) “The church, therefore, is missionary by her very nature. She continues the mis­ Missions Office — 1 200 Josephine Street sion of the Son and the mission of the Denver, Colorado 80206 Holy Spirit by proclaiming to the ends of 1 want to bring Christ to the world. Enclosed is my gift of: the earth the salvation Christ offers those n$5 n $ io n$25 n$5o n$ioo mother $i i Special Gifts are needed tool I |$250 I |$500 □$1000 who believe in him. We are faithful to the m I would like to be a monthly donorl nature of the church to the degree that Name Address I we love and sincerely promote her mis­ City State Zip sionary activity.” Please ask missionaries to remember my Intentions at Mass Please be generous on World Mission Sunday October 23rd - U.S. Bishops' Pastoral Statement on World Mission To the Ends of the Earth #2 l _ Your Gift Is Tax Deductible! — ------Pa06'fO — Oielober 19,1988 — 0«nv«r Catholic Register V iew points Truth in packag To hug or Confusion abounds. The confusion is the direct result of a planned deception that took place early this year when shake hands backers of Amendment 7 — the measure on the Nov. 8 general election ballot to restore the use of Editorial By Dolores Curran tax funds for abortions — met with state officials As if we don’t have enough liturgical problems divi­ to devise the ballot title. tended by the fuzzy wording. Other than abortion, ding us, there’s a new one on the horizon. Hugging and Using their political muscle, the pro-abortionists there is no medical service for which public funds kissing as the sign of peace. It seems there are a few manipulated the Colorado secretary of state and clergy who are speaking out against “ intimate forms of cannot already be used. the Legislative Council into adopting language friendship expressed during the sign of peace which are Some voters almost certainly will not guess that avoided the use of the word “ abortion.” inappropriate in the context of the sacred liturgy.” what the ballot title means. It will not occur to Nowhere does Amendment 7 mention the word Whew! The terminology takes one back to “ particular them that they are voting for or against public abortion. Instead, it says use of public funds will friendships” which were forbidden in the seminary. funding of abortion. That’s what the pro­ not be prohibited for “medical services for a There just might be a connection between the two. abortionists intended and their ploy may be work­ I suspect, and hope, the hug and kiss as signs of peace woman solely because of her choice of whether or ing. will not end up on the bishops’ agenda next November not to continue her pregnancy.” In the interest of truth in packaging, therefore, when they’re struggling with finances and the dearth of The depth of confusion surrounding the muddled herewith is the ballot title for Amendment 7 as it celebrants. But, like most emotional issues, this one wording became apparent last week as electors should have been worded on the Nov. 8 election can escalate to absurd proportions if we have to choose began receiving absentee ballots. As the ballots ballot and the absentee ballots now being marked up sides. arrived in the mail, the Pastoral Center began The irony is that flocks are just beginning to be by voters: receiving phone calls from individuals who wanted comfortable with shaking hands at Mass. We are smil­ SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO to make certain Amendment 7, indeed, was the ing now and meeting each other’s eyes. Fifteen years REPEAL ARTICLE V, SECTION 50 OF THE amendment that would restore public funding for ago, shaking hands was an outrage to many who viewed COLORADO CONSTITUTION AND TO PROVIDE abortion. They were concerned that if they voted it as a desecration of a holy place. INSTEAD THAT THE STATE AND ITS AG­ We are far advanced over some other countries in “ No,” they would be denying medical services to ENCIES, INSTITUTIONS, AND POUTICAL observing the sign of peace at Mass. I attended at least poor women. SUBDIVISIONS SHAll PERMIT THE USE OF 12 liturgies in Ireland last summer and only twice was What is needed here is some truth in packaging. THE PUBLIC FUNDS FOR ABORTION? peace exchanged. When citizens are asked to change the state con­ stitution, they deserve to know exactly what they are voting for. Informed opinion demands it. YES Those who have followed the abortion debate Talks W ith over the years obviously will know what is in-

NO Parents

In discussing this with an American couple who were as disappointed as I in the liturgies of Ireland, I heard Catholics and the Masons their sad but funny experience. To celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary they splurged on a long-anticipated By Father John Dietzen visit to Ireland. They flew into Knock because they wanted to begin Q. I am writing In connection with your recent their visit with a liturgy at the shrine. The celebrant CSSi Question rushed through the Mass at breakneck speed and then column stating that the church still opposes mem­ bership In Freemasonry and In effect saying that no muttered, “ Show each other a sign of peace if you Catholic In the world could Join the Masons because Corner want.” of their antl-Cathollc positions. They and several other American couples exchanged Many of m y friends are Masons. They continually a hug and kiss, whereupon he stopped the liturgy and tell me there Is no antl-Chrlstlan or antl-Cathollc as­ gave a lecture on proper behavior in church. He said pect of the movement In their organization. Please be that if couples want to display wanton behavior they more specific on why Catholics and some other should do so in the privacy of their bedroom, not during Christians are told not to join the Freemasons. the solemnity of the Mass. 1 know for a fact that at least one friend of mine He went on for about 15 minutes and then he said was told by his pastor and by the bishop that he testily, “ We aren’t going to allow a bunch of touchy, could belong to the Masons. Is there any explanation? feely Americans to desecrate Our Lady.” (Texas) At times, the only reasonable response to a situation is laughter. The couple told me they had uncontrollable A. In previous columns, I have explained briefly spasms and so did the others around them. They some historical background of anti-religious activities couldn’t look at one another for fear of losing control by Freemason organizations in certain parts of the and one man even had to leave the church. world, not only in the past, incidentally, but also right After Mass these strangers gathered in the courtyard now. and exploded with mirth. “ He ought to go to the final liturgy at a Marriage Encounter convention,” one said. The explanations I have given in this column about particular Masonic group. However, by general church And they roared together anew. the church’s prohibition of membership in the Masons is law a local bishop may dispense individuals in par­ I don’t think we’d get that kind of lecture here. accurate. The situation you indicate, however, and ticular cases from observance of a specific church law. Rather, the disapproving celebrant controls the situa­ which numerous others have described to me by mail or Thus, any diocesan bishop, it would seem, has au­ tion by giving five seconds for the sign of peace and phone from many states in our country is explainable thority to grant a dispensation in this matter in a then continuing with, “ Lamb of God...” Nothing more perhaps for two reasons. particular case. has to be said. In 1985, at the time of the Vatican’s latest statement My advice to you, as to the others, is simply to follow The problem with the handshake vs. the hug and/or on international Freemasonry, a spokesman on doct­ what your bishop says. It is safe to assume that he has kiss is that my husband and I don’t shake hands. It’s as rinal matters for the U.S. bishops pointed out the need a solid grasp both of his responsibility for the spiritual awkward at Mass as kissing a stranger. ^ if we’re in a to distinguish between what he called “ real Masons” good of the people of his diocese. and “ other Masonic groups.” non-hugging/kissing parish, we tend to squeeze hands, Real Masons, as be explained it, take seriously the A free brochure explaining Catholic regulations on not shake. I don’t know if that’s ecclesiastically ac­ principles of “pure Masonry” while others call ^em- membership In the Masons and other organizations Is ceptable, either. aelves Masons but do not taike seriously the theoretical available by sending a stamped, self-addressed en­ Is it appropriate to hug and kiss during Mass? I position or doctrines of Masonry. velope to Father John Dietzen, Holy Trinity Pariah, suppose we’ll have to wait a reply from the theologians Rinniiar positions are on record from church author­ 704 N. Main S t, Bloomington, III. 61701. on this one. Does it desecrate our holy mother? I ities in other countries. The United States, for example, A free brochure outlining Catholic prayers, beliefs suspect she hugged and kissed Jesus, and His presence is not the mdy place in the world where numerous and precepts Is available also by sending a stamped, blade any place holy. members Join fo r social or business reasons with little self-addressed envelope to Father Dietzen. Maybe we can resolve the Issue by setting aside a or no acquaintance with Mascmic theological or philo- . A free brochure explaining Catholic teaching on “ Handshaking Only” section in our (lurches and put­ ting it in front so shakers won’t be scandalized by nyM cai traditions. cremation and other burial policies Is available by Another factor: The Vatican’s position seems to be sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to Father buggers in the Holy of Holies. Such problems we have. that a bishq> cannot make an indiv)dnal Jqdgmpnt on a John Dietzen. Denver Catholic Regieter — October 19,1988 — Page 11 View points Mixed messages from ‘royal’ personages By Father Leonard Urban bars, bash reporters and innocent bystanders, lash out It’s something like dipiomatic immunity — that at the public. We wring our hands in humble under­ mysterious phenomenon where privileged citizens can standing, ask them to be a little more polite, and go to another country and do what they want without One excuse them. fear of reprisal. The rest of us watch and wonder. How After all, we say, they are under pressure, have to did all this take place? Who was crafty enough to m Man's View perform, are in the public eye. They go through so contrive that lack of accountability and protection, leg­ much, have to tolerate the invading stares of the ogling islate it and make it the order of the day. For the rest of us, our days of greatness are over, public. They must stand naked before their viewers. Using the analogy, extending our thinking a bit, how perhaps never existed at all. No matter our other ac­ The presumption might be that such pressures are is it that we have come to view athletes, those physical complishments, a good job, supporting a family, being absent in the lives of the rest of us. Not so, I say. We wonders of prowess and finesse, as somehow above fully human in our pursuit of justice and right, we have our own kind of thrashing to endure, and less to what the rest of us are? What is it about their ability to didn’t set a record, are not listed among those halls of cope with it. run faster, jump higher, endure the rigors of training fame where true character has been distilled. We can The trend continues. It doesn’t seem to be ameliorat­ and performance that makes us accept them un­ only watch, and adore. ing. There is more drug use and abuse among those conditionally, excuse their faults, the very sins we so 'That in itself might be acceptable in today’s world, “ royal” personages every year. It embraces an ever- rigidly condemn in lesser folk? where we expect immediate and perfect results from enlarging sector; athletes, movie greats, public figures I suspect it’s our growing need for identity with one another. The distinct feature of the human struc­ and the prominent rich. With that comes an im­ greatness, an anxious search that goes far back to ture is that there wilt always be difference. Some will passioned public appeal from many of them “ to say selecting kings, royal figures, as though we could get in be better. A few will be best. But a strange and no.” Maybe we are justified in asking for better exam­ contact with something divine for ourselves. For us who mysterious trendency has crept into our biased think­ ple and fewer words. are merely “ normal,” run at a snail’s pace, grow fat ing. Our heroes have become so important to us, we The grievous sin of expression, in writing and speak­ and wobbly, some svelte, muscle-hardened giant, begin, or perhaps have wanted always, to excuse and ing, is to generalize. Obviously, there are many good swiftly running, more like flowing, across our distant dismiss the faults and errors of that coddled and elite and capable athletes, public performers, figures of im­ screens, transfixes us. few. pact and grace, who don’t abuse life and its blessings. The able and powerful olympian, the “ water smooth” Somehow, that line of reasoning pales in the light of Thanks be to God. For the rest, one is inclined to ask quarterback, the 50 home run baseball behemoth, stand what we do for our giants; pay they handsomely, ac­ them to temper their abuses, for the sake of those who so tall in our eyes, they demand worship, the plaudits of cede to their every whim, indulge their merest wishes. have placed them on high pedestals where only the the crowd. We flock to arenas to shout encouragement We actually expect less of them than we do of our­ great reside. and gratefully accept the fertile ground these heroes selves. We give them permission to be violent where we Father Urban is pastor of John XXIII Parish, Fort offer to fulfill our dreams in them. are less so. We let them dally with drugs, fight the Collins. Celebrate Halloween by acting silly

Editor; “ man” of mystery certainly seems to strive for, and achieve, this “ superior reinforce the church’s stand that priest state,” is that the result be the extinc­ With Halloween fast approaching I is man and nothing but man. tion of the human race within a few would like to encourage your readers to Mary Corriston applauds the arch­ generations! take a look at the holiday and choose to R eaders bishop’s committment to women in the Would this be recognized as God’s plan celebrate it or not. 0 Readers Forum, while the cartoon just for our human nature? In our family we have chosen not to Forum below the letter reinforces old stereo­ Clare Harris, R.N., participate in the festivities. My four types. Englewood children look forward to watching the When will the words and the actions “ Ten Commandments,” or swimming, or become as one. I ask this of the arch­ popping popcorn. Last year we had fun itics has blinded us to the evils legiti­ bishop and this paper of the church. Letters policy (before Halloween) putting on clown mated by this “ one nation, indivisible, We are all equal. make-up and acting silly. We have also under God, with iiberty and justice for The Register welcomes letters to the attended prayer meetings on Oct. 31. all.” Mary J. Follenweider, editor. They should be relativbely brief, This year I plan to place more emphasis The public is welcome to a forum at Boulder to the point and Include the w riter’s on “ A ll Saints Day” by hanging up pic­ the Denver University Schooi of Law name, address and phone number (no ‘Superior state’ pseudonyms). The Register reserves the tures of Mary and Jesus and the saints, Oct. 27 at 7;30 p.m., on “ Death Penalty Elditor: and Politics; ’88.” David Bruck, a na­ right to edit all letters and to not print rather than the traditional ghost, witch, Regarding the pope’s latest apostolic vampire, black cat, and haunted house tionally known death penalty trial law­ letters, at its own discretion. The name letter, “ The Dignity of Women:” He can be omitted from publication for a pictures. yer, will be the speaker. feels that the church “ has always rec­ TTie amount of money being spent on very good reason. Letters should be sent Do a lot of reading and research and ognized that consecrated virginity is the praying and listening about this occasion killing the children of God by this nation to: Editor, The Denver Catholic Regis­ superior state of life.” The logical con­ ter, 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206. before deciding to participate because of is absolutely outrageous, especially when clusion, then, if all human beings were to peer pressure. we consider how that money could be A lot of darkness and fear surrounds spent on the poor, the homeless, the sick Halloween and this year I pian to avoid and dying, and other victims of this im­ it. perfect world. “Vitello’s View------Sherry Glennon, Father Jim Sunderland, S.J., tbiTT ’STlLC THIS V e A P .... Coordinator, Coalition of Denver Voo'e & G Killing the children of Qod e.\c^ B^vo n d Voue ^oj'(2G ioer Editor; In a recent symposium or “ Following 3 T the Nonviolent Christ,” Sister Mary Frustration T Jegan, SND, of Pax Christi USA, said; 1/ “ This nation legitimates abortion, capital Editor: punishment and war. The children of God One never needs to look very far to see killing the children of God.” why women experience frustration and Why does this not terribly bother us? alienation within the Catholic Church. grilfi" ....— —...... Not just one or other of these three evils Your newspaper of Sept. 28 is a prime z 3ysr (NiceD A &G pcspeeaxim cr but all of them? With less than a month illustration. FtDp.Vou[! V ojd (will PLASTGOGO before electsions look at the platforms of On the second page there is a small AU. UlDS' IwALLS Acfi:>^TH€> both political parties. Examine the posi­ article addressing the schedule of prep­ tions of the state and national can­ aratory meetings for gathering response didates. Christians should be appalled to the pastoral letter on women in the that they render much more to Caesar church. than they do to Christ. Starting on page 11, covering 12 pages, The much misunderstood and misused is the archbishop’s pastoral letter on maxim about religion staying out of pol- priestly vocations. The priest as a r Ijtfe llo — J * ^ ♦ Page 12 — October 19, 1998 — Denver Catholic Register Denver Cathoiic Register — October 19,1988 — Page 13

James Johnson, 7, a second grader at St. Pius X, gets special attention from the archbishop dur­ ing a tour of classrooms there Oct. 11. The arch­ bishop also met with the Photos by James Baca parish staff, pastoral Archbishop Stafford discusses a wide range of topics council, teachers, finance with Col. Harry Spaulding, Jr., acting commander of council, liturgy and music Fitzsimons Army Medical Center, at a morning cour­ director, and school tesy call at the medical facility. The facility has a major board, and toured the economic impact on Aurora and Denver. parish boundaries.

Archbishop Stafford, middle foreground, meets with religious education teachers d urii^ his episcopal visit to the Church of the Ascension in Montbello. A highlight of the Montbello visit was the recitation of the Rosary with parishioners to mark the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary, Oct. 7.

Father William Breslin, right, pastor of Queen of Peace Parish, and Archbishop Archbishop Stafford celebrates a morning Mass at St. Stafford discuss day care during a tour of the Moms and Kids preschool. Earlier Michael the Archangel’s during his visit to the Aurora in the day the archbishop presented some 30 awards to parishioners who have Deanery. The archbishop met with various parish Archbishop Stafford chats with Kenneth Turner at 8 t Andrew's Center operated made outstanding contributions to the parish. groups during his more than 12-hour visit to the parish, and with city officials. by Queen of Peace Parish. Turner explained that he has been unemployed for six Father Robert V. Nevans, left, pastor of 8t. Therese’s Parish, and Archbishop Stafford visit with William Hilbert, months and is seeking assistance at the center to return to his home town in 98, on a tour of the Camellia Care Center in Aurora. Responding to a questIm from the archbishop as to how he Florida in the hopes of finding work. Hilbert responded, “With my fingers.”

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tlw priests and toured m jdaswooins. with Pe8«e, -the archbishop presented conferred 11^ pSitidUoiiers for exceptional serv- rSM i participated i4r- inuti Taner and City Planner Jtdm archbishop jwitti Archbishop Stafford and dis- m ark the iVieioa of the Fntiire.’' I ’s, the are ti^ y a vainable opportunity Cherry ardtidiahop, parish staffs, parish- Center, leadm to exduusge views tpulortesy call SBidnrstnd each other ihifether to .meet the chal- Catiiolic tta AriJdtishep said. "Wbos we with loanr m, U makes God's woric Father Bernie Schmitz, pastor SL Michael the Archangel’s and dean of the Aurora Deanery, renews an old hatch friendship with Irene Spratt, manager at St. Thereae’s School kitchen. Father Schmitz was a student at St. Therese’s from 1958 to 1982. With them is Cory, a seventh grader and grandson of Mrs. Spratt P age 1 4 — October 19, 1988 — Denver Catholic Register r Respect life Parish of the Year W orld ’The 1988 respect Life line staffed by trained and children and their families. Other programs cited in Parish of the Year award supervised parish volunteers — The monthly birthday the award were the ^ News from the Archdiocese of to help thoirc who call find parties conducted by par­ Christmas parties and bingo Denver Respect Life Com­ assistance and caring for ishioners for residents of a for the chronically mentally Plea for freedom mission was presented to problems in their lives. local nurising home. ill, a Halloween party — The Gingerbread ’Tree — the prayer garden, an staged by parish youths, for Thousands of Ukrainian-Americans marked the Columbine Cathloic Parish Project, where 6th grade ecumenical project with 2,000 area youngsters, a 1,000th anniversary of their ancestors’ conversion to Oct. 9. ’The presentation of religious education students, neighboring St. Gregory’s concert to benefit Catholic Christianity by petitioning the Soviet Union to legalize the award and recognition along with parents and Episcopal Church, con­ Worker House, and a special Orthodox and Catholic churches in Ukraine. of the parish was made by teachers, collected more structed as a prayer place program to welcome and An estimated 20,000 people marched Oct. 8 from the Father Michael Cham­ for Christian unity. tha^ Vietnam veterans. grounds of the Washington Monument to the Soviet berlain, archdiocesan vicar than 2,500 new gifts for poor Embassy with a letter pleading for religious freedom. general. Parishes selected for The march was part of a three-day celebration in honorable mention as 1988 Washington. Parish of the Year were Addressed to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the letter asked the Soviet government “ to uphold the Holy family, Holy Ghost, St. right of Ukrainian Orthodox and Ukrainian Catholics Jude’s, All Soul’s, and Mon- to worship in their own language, in their own tbello Catholic Parish. churches” ’The Parish of the Year award recognizes out­ • The churches were outlawed in the 1930s and 1940s, but millions are believed to be practicing their faith in standing programs and ac­ underground churches. tivities by a parish demon­ At a time when the Soviet Union is experimenting strating a broad-based re­ with greater freedoms under its “ glasnost” policy, the spect for life. Ukrainian-Americans “ hope and pray that som ^ a y” Columbine, nominated by religious freedom will be a reality for Catholics and the pastor. Father Roger Orthodox in the Soviet Union, said Bishop Basil H. Mollison, was cited for an Losten of the Ukrainian Diocese of Stamford, Conn. extensive array of respect Crowding around a monument to Taras Shevchenko, life programs: a 19th century Ukrainian poet who was an outspoken — the founding, funding advocate of personal freedoms, 2,500 people prayed for and operation of St. Ukrainians in the Soviet Union. Joseph’s Receiving Home Cardinal Myroslav Lubachivsky, head of the Uk­ for Abused Children; rainian Catholic Church, addressed the crowd in their — the parish’s prison native language, urging the people to study their his­ ministry, in which parish- tory and cherish the faith they are able to practice iners assisted in a move­ openly in the United States. ment to build a chapel at the women’s prison. Parish­ Problems of the spirit ioner Moses Archuleta led a retreat for prison inmates Europeans must rediscover their Christian heri­ with AIDS. tage in order to overcome their moral and material — the “ adopt a Birthright Celebrating with the plaque naming tive in Birthright, Father Roger Molliaon, pastor and John Moeki and Craig crises. Pope John Paul II said during his visit to Mom” concept, pioneered Columbine Catholie Parish as the 1988 O’Rourke, membera of the parish youth Strasbourg Oct. 8-10. by Columbine parishioners. Respect Life Pariah of the Year are, from left, Don and Peggy Welisman, ac­ leadership team. * Europe’s problems - including materialism, en­ Not only was a young vironmental pollution, the “ disintegration” of the mother-to-be support^ in family and the decline in vocations - are ultimately many ways, she became problems of the spirit, the Pope said during a weekend part of Catholic community of speeches and meetings in the medieval city. when she and her newborn Several times he called for rediscovery '^and renewal baby were baptized together as he traveled the city he described as Europe’s last Blaster. “ center” and “ crossroads.” — Helpline, a counseling At an outdoor Mass, the pope said the attachment of and referral telephone hot- TH€ FIGHTING IRISH ON modem Europeans to material possessions was at the root of the vocatons crisis, and said the continent’s “ moral sense” was “ weakening.” If Europe, East and West, “ wishes to be true to SL Mary’s Academ y itself, it must contrive to gather together all the forces fo this continent, respecting the character of High School K€ZUJ nM 1430 each region, but finding its roots a common spirit,” he in v ite s said. 7th and 8th grade girls Conciliatory note and their parents AGAIN - THIS FALL. Chile’s bishops have sounded a conciliatory note OPEN HOUSE following the Oct. 5 national plebiscite, which rejected Sunday, October 30 15 years of dictatorship, by calling on all elements of 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Listen for the Complete NOTR€ DfiM€ society — from government to leftist activists — to 4545 S. University Blvd. work together for the country. High school students will “ We have to avoid in our language and our attitudes guide you on a tour of the Schedule €och Saturday. that which may be offensive to others,” they said. school, answer your “ Political adversaries win or lose, but are not ene­ questions about the many mies.” activities. You’ll meet The church, business, military, politicians, social teachers in their Here fire The Gomes Vou'll Hear: classrooms and talk about groups “ need each other and are complementary to courses that Interest you... each other,” they said. see demonstrations of September 10 Michigan 6:40 p.m. The bishops’ statement — signed by Cardinal Juan class projects... enjoy September 17 Michigan State 9:40 a.m. Francisco Fresno Larrain of Santiago, and others — performances of choral also called for a national dialogue and modifying the groups — and September 24 Purdue 10:40 a.m. refreshments. constitution. October 1 Stanford 4:40 p.m. .. ’The statement followed the decision by more than 54 St. Mary’s offers excellent October 8 percent of the voting Chilean electorate to reject dic­ college preparatory Pittsburgh 4:40 p.m. program... we emphasize October 15 tator Gen. Augusto Pinochet’s bid for another eight individual attention, values Miami 12:10 p.m. years in power. Now a presidential election is to be in human living and October 22 Air Force Academy 10:40 a.m. called by Dec. 11, 1989, although there are reported decision-making based on pressures within the government for Pinochet to step critical thinking. October 29 Navy 10:40 a.m. down as early as next March. Our 24-acre campus November 5 Rice 10:40 a.m. ’The bishops’ statment refelcted a general air of includes soccer field, November 19 caution following the plebiscite. Opposition forces softball diamond and Penn State 12:10 p.m. were said to be concerned about too triumphant a Bishop Evans Sport November 26 u se 2:10 p.m. celebration of their victory to avoid provoking con­ Center, dedicated in 1986. (Game start times subject to change) frontation with authorities. There were clashes, none­ A** FinancialFir aid available theless, with at least one killing by police of a dem­ St. M ary’s Brought to you In port by Goy Johnson, Inc onstrator in a stone-throwing crowd in a poor neigh­ A r a d e m y borhood. 4545 S. Univcnily BKd. Phoiw 762-8300 FowmM in 1864 Dertver Cathblib'Regil^er — dct'obeV’ia. lM ft — PUge I S Archbishop urges consideration of the undocumented LOS ANGELES (NC) — Archbishop Roger M. Mahony of Los Angeles in letters to the presidential candidates urged them to acknowledge the immigrant community in the United States and address the “ pressing and urgent” plight of those who are undocumented. The archbishop sent the letters to Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and Vice President George Bush Oct. 7. Copies were released Oct. 11 by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. “ As you are preparing for the possible leadership of our country as the next president of the United States,” the archbishop wrote, “ I wanted to bring to your attention a most pressing and urgent issue: the plight of so many undocumented peoples here in this country.” He said “ it would be helpful” if in their campaigning the,, two men would explain how a Dukakis or a Bush adminis­ tration would “ respond generously and humanely to these brothers and sisters.” He offered to meet with the candidates or their key staff leaders to offer specific recommendations. Archbishop Mahony said the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 did offer “ a beginning solution” for the undocumented but noted that many did not meet the qual­ ifications required. The 1986 act provided a one-year amnesty period, from May 1987 to May 1988, during which illegal aliens who met certain qualifications could gain legal status. Under terms of the act, aliens who entered the United Honored by The Register Photo by Joooph Motto States before Jan. 1, 1982 could apply for legal status during Gerald Natale beams as he receives a plaque de­ the longtime North Denver pharmacist are Caterina Noya the application period. More than 2.1 million illegal aliens claring him the 1988 Outstanding Member of the Italian- Scordo, honorary vice-consul of Italy and dean of the filed for legalization during that period, according to sta­ American Community. The award was bestowed on him consular corps in Denver, and Jim Pierson, business tistics from the Inunigration and Naturalization Service. by The Denver Cathoiic Register at a party given in his manager of the Register. honor Oct. 10 at the Bay Wolf Restaurant. Congratulating Tribute brunch to honor Sister Madden “THE CATHOUC HOGR” Catholic ■ Community Services’ Hospice of Peace will the Legislature.” honor Sister L«retto Anne Madden, S.L., PhD., at its fourth Cost of the brunch, to be emceed by State Senator Dennis Week of October 23, 1988 annual tribute brunch on Oct. 30, at 11 a.m. at Denver’s Gallagher, is $30. Reservations are made through Mrs. Westin Hotel. Charles Sillstrop, 455-6076 or Mrs. Ed Mack Miller, 455-6374. Sister Loretto Anne, executive director Colorado Catholic All proceeds will support the Hospice of Peace, enabling Conference, serves as the liaison between the three dioce­ families who confront an imminent death to care for their ses of Colorado and the Colorado Legislature, monitoring loved ones in the secure environment of their home. Hos­ social legislation concerned with healUi care, minority re­ pice of Peace serves all persons who meet the admission lations, correctional and welfare reform and the mentally requirements regardless of race, national origin, religion, ill. Rep. Wilma Webb refers to her as “ the conscience of sex, age, diagnosis or ability to pay. Hosted by John Connors Colombian church study aired Produced by; Dept, of Communications BOGOTA, Colombia (NC) sponsible for the violence forces are associated with U.S. addicts. The so-called that plagues the country “ narcotics traffickers, the “ Medellin Cartel’’ of — A study conducted by the Fr. Ken Roberts Colombian Clatholic Church because its response to the guerrillas apd corruption.” Medellin, Colombia, is one has concluded that the gov­ situation has often been Colombia is the source of of the world’s largest illegal ernment is partially re- “ timid and tardy.” much of the cocaine used by narcotics organizations. ★ CATHOUC BEUEFS AND PRACTICES The church study was -“THE EU C H A R ISr* with Fr. Ken Roberts conducted with the help of ★ THE WAY HOME bishops and priests from 54 -“BROKENNESS TO WHOLENESS of the country’s 62 ecc­ lesiastical jurisdictions and ★ THE CHOICES WE FACE -“WOMEN-A UGHT TO THE WORLD was published by the Co­ I (Sarba lombian bishops’ conference SHE GOES EMISSION IN MONTERIA in mid-September. SUNDAYS of the very highest quality The church report blamed JUSTWAUON' Channel 12 4:00-5:00 p.m. the country’s armed forces Channel 11 in Boulder, 4:00-5:00 p.m. LAST YEAR’S for “ a lack of decisiveness DOWN THE Channel 42, United Cable, 4:00-5:00 p.m. SURPLUS in facing up to the guer­ Channel 10, Mile Hi Cable, 6:00 p.m. rillas.” MONDAYS Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, Thornton Hundreds of exquisite It singled out eight causes STREET. designs by America's I and Wheat Ridge, 8:00 p.m. of violence: leftist guer­ For Jan Olivett taking a foremost artists. stroll down the block is a big TUESDAYS rillas trying to overthrow deal, Channel 10, American Cable of Thornton, 1 p.m. ANNUAL the government; narcotics Jan has Multiple Sclerosis. WEDNESDAYS trafficking; common de- But thanks to the MS Society Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton, 6:00 p.m. HALF-PRICE of Colorado, the Visiting liqu ency; p o verty and Nurses Association's home­ TH U R SD A YS SALE misery; the existence of maker program and Denver Channel 12, 4:00-5:00 p.m. I Mobility. Jan can lead a more Channel 63, Cablevision of } civilian paramilitary ^ NAME IMPRINTED FREE independent life groups; the intransigence of Colorado Springs, 7:00 p.m. 2 Boxes Minimum Order Without these Mile High some labor unions; the in­ United Way agencies Jan transigence of the govern­ wouldn't be able to do half the things we take for ment and the political par­ granted Like going to the r NOW AVAILABLE TAPES OF ties; and, the attitude of the grocery store putting Fr. Rick Arkfeld’s “An Appointment WHh Death” state security forces, in­ together a meal, making the b ^ or taking a walk ★ VIDEOTAPE ... $20.00 ★ AUDIOTAPE ... $5.00 cluding the armed forces. Jan is just one reason why I | ^ U 8S I “ It seems like the gov­ giving to Mile High United ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ernment has given letters of Way is so important. I 777-4055 So, give generously at your F O R $ ______marque (reprisal) to guer­ place of work or call 620-7006 f 2160 a. Platte River Or. rillas, the (drug) mafia and jP 5 Deere South ef Evans NAME ______bandits who enjoy complete M ile H g h & Come in and browse - A D D R E S S ______^______^ Cash and Carry freedom of moement in U n it e d W ^ y I It Drmgs out the best in all of us some regions,” said the re­ M A IL T O : “THE CATHOUC HOUR" i Open Daily to 4:30 p.m. port. It charged that some f Saturdays 'til Noon Agency Karsh & Hagan Advertising 200 Josephine Street Denver, CO 80206 j members of the armed - - Photographer Todd Drov ■tliiehiiuSieMt Page 16 — OcfoVtr T9,199iBiMriVer cathone Register ____ J ------f • • • DCR Happenings

Polenta Feast hall, 80th Avenue, just east of Wadsworth. There will be group of religious and civic leaders opposing the measure. music, food and prizes for the best costumes. Admission is The vidoetape also features Father Edward Hoffmann, The Tirolian Trentini di Colorado Club will hold its fifth $3 at the door or $2 with a canned food donation. For moderator of the curia for the Denver archdiocese, reading annual Polenta Feast and Royalty Coronation Oct. 22 in St. information, contact Pam, 431-1412, or Steve, 978-1560. This a statement of Archbishop J. Francis Stafford’s opposition Catherine's Church basement, 4200 Federal Blvd. Doors event is cosponsored by Christ Connection (Spirit of Christ) to the amendment. A discussion will follow. open at 6 p.m. The traditional polenta and gravy, sauer­ and Koinonia (Columbine Catholic) young adult groups. kraut and sausage dinner with trimmings will be served. Book fair The coronation of a new Polenta King and Queen and Holiday Affair dancing will follow. Tickets are $15 for adults; members 70 Christ the King School, 860 Elm St., Denver (321-2123), The Church of the Risen Christ will hold its 14th annual years and older and children under 12, $10. Tickets are still will sponsor its seventh annual book fair, Oct. 20, 21, nd 23 Holiday Affair Oct. 21 and 22. The arts and crafts sale will available by calling 469-6504. in conjunction with “ The Bookies’’ bookstore. A wide as- feature 40 artisans. Hours for the event, sponsored by the sotment of books and Christian gift items for children and Series on dreams women of Risen Christ, are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visa and adults will be featured. Mastercard will be accepted. There is no admission cost. St. Patrick’s Counseling Center is sponsoring a four- ’The times are: Oct. 20, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 Proceeds will benefit various parish programs as well as week series entitled “ Dreams and the Great Awakening, an p.m.; Oct. 21, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Oct. 23, 8:15 a.m. to 2 women’s help groups in the Denver area. inward Journey” that will focus on dreams, imagination, p.m. and the unconscious. English Only forum Dr. Leon Krier, Ph.D., founder of Relationship Resour­ Catholic Worker House ces, will be the presenter. The dates for the serieu are Oct. Holy Cross Parish and Catholic Community Services 29 and Nov. 5, 12, and 19 from 1 to 3:30 p.m., at 3401 Pecos are cosponsoring a forum on the November election ballot ’The Catholic Worker House, 2420 Welton St., Denver, St. The cost is $25 per person. drive to declare English as the official language of Colo­ has announced its fall/spring Friday Night Discussion For more information call the center, 433-6328. Prere­ rado. The forum, Oct. 27 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Holy schedule. Each session begins at 7:30 p.m. Ib e schedule is: gistration is required. Cross Parish, will examine both sides of the issue. A video­ Oct. 21, Catholic Worker Values; Nov. 18, Dorothy Day Young adult party tape will be shown featuring state representative Barbara (bring a favorite Day reading to discuss); Dec. 16, Justice Phillips, who began the initiative, and Richard Castro, head vs. Charity; Jan. 21, Video tape of Joseph P. Campbell; A citywide young adult Halloween event will be held of the Denver Agency for Community Rights and Commu­ Feb. 17, Nicaraguan Revolution; March 17, Parables; April Oct. 29 from 8 p.m. to midnight at Spirit of Christ Church nity Relations and a member of Colorado Unity, and a 21, Non-violence; May 19, Personalism, and June 16, His­ tory of the Catholic Worker. Mohandas K. Gandhi’s grandson and his wife — Arun and Sunanda Gandhi — will speak at the Catholic Worker Soup Kitchen Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Class of 1969 The class of 1969 of St. Francis de Sales’ High School is seeking the names (maiden names also if married), mailing address, phone number and any information about class­ mates one may have to Trisha (Carroll) Miller, 7585 Hick- orywood Dr., Colorado Springs, CO 80920. Issues ’88 A discussion of issues of concern to Colorado voters called “ Issues ’88: After the Elections...What?’ ’ will be presented by Loretto Sister Loretto Anne Madden, execu­ tive director of the Colorado Catholic Conference, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Rich Castro, executive director of the Agency for Human Rights and Community Relations for the City and County of Denver, will speak about Amendment 1, the official English amendment. Mimi Eckstein, a member of the Gavel Committee, will speak about Amendment 8. The meeting will be at St. Mary’s Parish, Center, 6833 S. Prince St., Littleton. Secular Franciscans A new meeting schedule for the Secular Franciscan St. Elizabeth’s Fraternity will begin with the meeting Oct. 23. Candidate classes begin at 10 a.m. in the Annunciation School cafeteria. Candidates and members will attend the 11 a.m. parish Mass in Annunciation Church and remain after Mass to pray the Franciscan crown. From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. the fraternity and candidates will have a sack lunch, social hour and brief business meeting. From 1:30 to 3 p.m. all will join in scripture study under the direction of the moderator. Capuchin Father Julian Haas. That study will focus on Mark 8: 31-38 and Mark 9: 1- 50. . TWO WORDS. Continued on page 17 LOCATION. LIFESTYLE. T 7 / z L iPczf^ct niotiuxuncs. When looking for a home to call your own, you don’t have to compromise — all with low down remember it all comes down to choice. Where you payments, too. want to live — location. How you want to live — Just call 1-800-443-4HUD. Or check the HUD Home lifestyle. And of course, what it’ll cost to get the Source, Saturdays in the News and Sundays in the home you want. Why settle for less? Post Ybull find listings, easy instructions, Distinctive Memorials Not with HUD! Quality HUD homes are buying tips, everything to help you buy Since 1912 located all over town, the suburbs a HUD home Location, lifestyle and and up in the mountains. M ^ t low prices. With HUD, you get the amenities without the yard work? last word. /rotic7 Choose a condominium or town- home Or raise your family in a HUD HAS THE HONE spacious single-fiunily hom e But best (k all, every HUD home is so affordably FOR YOU

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§ DCR Happenings

•e. W e s te rn Slope re tre a ts Church, 6833 S. Prince St., Litteton. Music groups from St. to reform the selection process?” The presentation will be in, Mary’s, St. Jude’s and All Souls’ will present an afternoon held at Writer’s Manor, 1730 S. Colorado Blvd. The cost per The Western Slope retreat schedule is as follows: Oct. of contemporary folk Christian music to benefit local food person is $4. ng 21-23, Women; Nov. 4-6, Women and Men, and Nov. 11-13, on banks and shelters. A freewill offering of money or non- Women. perishable food items will be accepted. Those will be held at the Holy Name Retreat Center, Steamboat Springs, 504 Oak St. All retreats begin on Friday at 7 p.m. and close at noon Bazaar to aid needy ), Sunday. There are no set fees, but donations help. There is 23 a deposit of $15 to assure reservations. For reservations, EiSCtion prOCGSS Queen of Peace Church, 13120 E. Kentucky Ave., Aur­ is- write Father Tom Dentici, Box 774198, Steamboat Srings, ora, will hold its aiuiual bazaar in toe church gym Oct. 22 od CO. 80477; phone 879-0671. The Marquette University Club of Metro Denver on Oct. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Oct. 23 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 21, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. will present Dr. John R. Johan­ More than 30 art and craft exhibitors, a bake sale, food and > 9 Praying the Rosary nes, dean of Marquette University’s College of Arts and white elephant sale will be featured. Proceeds are used to 2 Sciences, speaking on “ The Presidential Lottery: Is it time help toe poor and needy. The Rosary in honor of Our Lady of Hope of Macarena will be prayed at 6699 W. 13th Ave. (13th and Otis), Lake- wood, each evening, Monday through Friday, at 7:30 p.m. in October. r, on s; Small community gathering

:e A regional convocation of small communities will be 11; held Oct. 22 at Spirit of Christ Parish, 7400 W. 80th Ave., ■il Arvada, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The convocation is being is- planned by Buena Vista, an organization devoted to the ministry of small Christian community formation and sup­ nd port. Diane Fassel, Ph.D., an organizational consultant and iP mediator for corporations and religious groups, and co­ author of “ The Addictive Organization’ ’ and “ Hooked on Work,” will be the keynote presenter. All those who are in, or interested in, basic Christian communities. Renew groups or Beyond Renew groups, Bible studies, prayer groups or support groups are invited and asked to bring a lunch to share with others. The cost is $5 per person. For more information, contact Gene or Doris Mooneyham, 978- 9002 (Denver), or Rose Mullen, 722-6322 (Northern Colo­ rado). rs Death penalty and politics be :u- David Bruck, chief public defender in Columbia, S.Car., at will be the featured speaker at the third annual public or forum of the Colorado Coalition to Abolish the Death Pen­ nd alty, Oct. 27. Bruck will speak on “ The Death Penalty and Politics: be of ’88.” Bruck has handled 10 capital murder trials and has ar­ be ce gued capital appeals on behalf of 30 death-sentenced pris­ oners before toe South Carolina Supreme Court. He cur­ rently represents 12 death row inmates. The forum will be held at the University of Denver It. College of Law, 1900 Olive St., at 7:30 p.m. "The public is 53. welcome. on he lin Dignity of life The Respect Life Ministry of Immaculate Heart of dll Mary Parish will hold an evening of reflection on the «• dignity of life Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the parish center, Qn¥)ur Own...But Never Alone ler 11385 Grant Dr., Northglenn. Call 452-2041 for more infor­ an mation. You’ve considered moving for some time. The And scheduled transportation. All for a rental fee 1- Father Michael Chamberlain* vicar general, will be the house is just getting to be too much work. But you can easily afford. main speaker. Others on toe program will include Kathy you've hesitated because you’re afraid that moving Become part of a community that cares. 17 Bushman, president of the Denver chapter of Women Exp­ to a “retirement apartment” means giving up your There’s always someone to talk to when you need loited by Abortion; a representative from Citizens for Re­ independence. Well, once again good things come to company. And when you don’t, you have your pri­ sponsible (government, who will speak on Amendment 7 and the use of tax dollars to pay for abortions, and the folk those who wait. The Courtyard, Lakewood’s newest vacy. But you’ll live more confidently just knowing music group Testament. Refreshments will follow. apartment community for active seniors, is open that friends are nearby. And for your security, each and ready for occupancy. apartment is equipped with an urgent call button, Retreat Stop by. You’ll like what you see. A great loca­ putting you in touch with emergency assistance tion in a quiet, .safe residential neighborhood. day or night. A retreat on awakening to God in daily life will be held Roomy apartments, most with views of the moun­ There’s plenty of freedom, too. So bring your Oct. 29 and Nov. 19. Children aged four and up are invited tains or city skyline, and all open to the beautifully independence with you. Come and go as you please to their own activities. It will be given by Sister Faith Hansen, R.C., at The Cenacle, 1020 Upham, Lakewood. For landscaped courtyard. A friendly, concerned staff. without worry. Our professional staff is always there more information call 237-5421. Free underground parking. Housekeeping ser­ to look after things. At the Courtyard, you’re vices. An optional meal plan. Activities. on your own... but never alone. Greeley renewal Entrance on 13th A week of spiritual renewal will be conducted by Re- Adjacent to demptorist Fathers Allan Weinert and Gary Heinecke at Our Lady of Peace Church, 1311 Third St., Greeley, Oct. 23- St. Bernadette’s 27 at 7 p.m. each evening. Where friends welcome you home Benefit concert Call for an appointment or stop by for a personal tour. A benefit concert, “ Helping Others Help Themselves,” 7117 W es t 12th Avenue • Lakewood, CO 80215 • (303) 239-0740 will be held Oct. 22 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Page 18 — October 19,1999 — Denver Catholic Register ^Patent Leather Shoes’ funny and true-to-life By Harv Bishop Register Staff The Country Dinner Play­ scared second grader with a versal. Their fellow students house got it right. weight problem who took are composites of people There are no false notes seriously her mother’s off­ everyone has known. Felix in its production of “ Do hand scolding that eating Linder (Wade Kelly) is a Black Patent Leather Shoes dessert is a sin. gawky kid with glasses and Really Reflect Up, ” a sweet In the second scene show­ sex on his mind. Louie musical about the life and ing fifth grade life, the kids Schlang (Tom Watson) loves of a Catholic school sing “ It’s the Nuns” and squeals and raises his hand student coming of age in the complain about the fear­ to ask every possible ques­ late 1950s and early 1960s. some Sister Lee who the tion, no matter how strained This according to a friend kids describe as being a or illogical (“ If you’re on an who has spent most of her million years old. Following ocean liner in the middle of life in Catholic schools as a the song, Becky arrives the ocean and crossing the student, teacher and admin­ early for school feeling international dateline is it istrator. badly about being over­ still a sin to eat meat on But being true-to-life weight and a bad short Friday?” ). doesn’t mean being rever­ haircut she received at a F la s h b a c k ent, staid or musty. The men’s barbershop. When she The story is framed in play is funny as well as be­ talks to Sister Lee the stern flashback as Eddie Ryan ing affectionate. There are disciplinarian thst the kids visits his old school, St. genuine belly laughs here, fear is shown to be a wise, Bastion’s, so adult cast but no sarcasm or ridicule. compassionate and flinty members convincingly play woman who finds a way to their parts as second Humorous side boost Becky’s self-esteem. graders through the teens. As my friend noted, the High energy school discipline of that era “ Shoes” has elements of could, at times, be a two- Deborah Curtis is a de­ “Going My Way” and “The edged sword. Occasionly too light as Sister Lee. Also Bells of St. Mary’s” mixed much could be made of a watch for Paul Dwyer’s with “Grease” and coming small transgression. In its perform ance as student of age stories like J.D. humorous side, you ended Mike Depki who lends high Salinger’s “ Catcher in the up thinking some nuns knew energy and a fine voice to Rye.” It features standard all your missteps even if production numbers includ­ show melodies and also cuts they really didn’t. But the ing the pre-prom rock loose with oldies rock n’roll. positive side of all this at­ n’roller “ Mad Bomber.” Director Bill McHale, a tention is that students Dwyer is a graduate of Father O’Reilly (David Richards) talks Dinner Playhouse production of “Do product of Catholic educa­ knew adults cared about Denver archdiocesan with Becky Bakowski (Patty Qobie) and Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Re­ tion, stages his show with a them and their well being. schools and a veteran of Eddie Ryan (Qreg Rolph) in the Country flect Up?” This is shown beautifully Father Dennis Dwyer’s Or- love and nostalgia for his two scenes in the musi­ ginal Scene ’Theatre. subject. He employs inven­ wheels. There are many cal. In the first of many It isn’t necessary to have tive staging, including cast surprises, but belaboring wonderfully staged con­ spent a life in Catholic entrances riding on school sp^ifics would only spoil it. fessions, Father O’Reilly schools to enjoy this show. desks rigged with scooter 11118 is 'a don’t miss show for everyone. (David Richards) is faced ’The love story between Take The Register with kids with shopping lists Eddie Ryan (Greg Rolph) of “ sins.” Then he deals and Becky Bakowski is for Good News compassionately with Becky touching and the joy and The Catholic Hoar Bakowski (Patty Goble), a pain of growing up is uni- “ The Catholic Hour” Sundays 4 to 5 p.m., KBDI-TV, Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week, Oct. 16 VELLA’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT and 20 will feature Ca^olic Beliefs and Practices, “ the Eucharist” with Father Ken Roberts and “ Brokeness to r ROMANTIC Featuring Sieillan Cooking CanoHa a Specialty wholeness” on The Way Home, Women-a-light to the World” on The Choices We Face, and a look at the arch­ I 10% OFF diocesan mission in Monteria, Colombia. FILET I Your Total Food Bill “ The Catholic Hour” is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. on EAT■Id ^ Channel 11 in Boulder at 4 p jn . on Channel 42 on United I (Beverage Not Included) TAKE OUT Cable. Channel 10 on Mile Hi Cable at 6 p.m. Also, on WELLINGTON I Not Valid With Any Other Offer ’Tuesday at 6 p.m. on Channel 10 on American Cablevision of Littleton, 'lliomton and Wheat Ridge, ’Tuesdays at 1 p.m. j n i R R D E N V E R 3000 S. Federal Blvd. 781-7715 (•eroM from Lerotte Hoighto Celloge) on Channel 10 on American Cable of Thornton, Tuesday at I 12:30 p.m. on Channel 10 on American Cable of Littleton I« 7 |S Homtk M-Sat. 11am-10pm • Sun. 12pm-9pm and Thursdays at 7 p.m. on Channel 63 on Cablevisinn Colorado Springs. FOR TWO

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Come Back To 322-3025 The Old Italian Neighborhood YOUR SPECIAL EVENING INCLUDES The Famous Broker Shrimp Bawl 021LL A BeSSttifCfUBmisMimh Wwe Tossed Soup Glendalei’ Casual Gathering Place 2 FOR 1 Dinner Special 50 YEAR Please ask for this --pet lal package when making your reservations. BUY ONE DINNER AT Price exclusive of lax & giatuity and not valid with Vz PRICE CELEBRATION any other discounts. Purchase one dinner and receive second of equal BOYLE’S AND GET A or lesser value fo r Vi price. Dinners only, except SECOND ONE OF EQUAL lobster. Present ad when ordering — please OR LESSER VALUE FREE. nm fiftosititim tiftAHTS WITH THIS AD. The Broker The Denim Broker The Country Broker 17th Cf Champa 1-70 b Peoria 26th & Kipling Vaild Everyday 292-5065 371-6420 232-3461 Please present ad before your check The Boulder Broker Inn The Buckingham Broker is totalled. 30lh b Baseline / 4 49 -1 7 52 1444 S. Havana ! 7 50 -4 0 60 Expires Nov. 8th J Denver Catholic Register — October 19,1988 — Page 19 Cafe deVine is a treat deVINE CAFE By Glenda Cronkhite The luncheon menu boasts selected, but well rounded If you are in the mood for choices that I ’m sure you some truly outstanding re­ will enjoy. You can settle Capital HIU gional American cuisine, put back and enjoy one of their the deVine Cafe at the top soups, salads or appetizers E a tin g O ut StS3 G. Celfax Avc of your list. during the short wait for Located on the comer of your meal. Two good bets choice of soup or tossed couldn’t resist. A nice slice Colfax and Vine, the art Deaver are the bay shrimp puffs or salad or potato salad. of homemade chocolate deco interior features elec­ the breaded artichoke Several other entrees such almond cheese pie with a trifying blacks and grays, (g «3 ) 333-S4C3 hearts ($2.95 each). as a delicious chicken wal- graham crust topped with offset with white linens and Main luncheon choices dorf salad or stuffed trout plenty of whipp^ cream etched mirrors. Added to 303-3de Vine include many different with bay shrimp (both are ($1.50) received very high the setting are great home­ sandwiches including the $4.95) are also offered. marks. cooking and moderate traditional ham- During our visit the The dinner menu includes prices. burger($3.50), ham or meatloaf entree (one of many of the luncheon selec­ I dropped in during the turkey ($4.50) as well as the deVine’s specialties) and tions, adding a few more lunch hour. The deVine of­ LUNCH: non-traditional such as a the chicken oriental with entrees in place of the fers a well selected group of terrific crab salad ($4.95) almonds (both $4.95) suited sandwiches. Feast on Creole Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. fine wines, reasonably and chicken with orange our tastes. shrimp with rice for $9.95, priced as well as domestic honey dressing ($4.50). All As with all main entrees, catfish and hushpuppies for DINNER: and foreign beers. There is sandwiches are served on our meals started with fresh $8.95, sauteed lamb with also a limited bar selection your choice of bread and rolls to munch on while scallions for $9.95 or any of Monday - Saturday 5 p.m. -11 p.m. if you are so inclined. are accompained with your waiting. The meatloaf the items we mentioned Sunday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. proved to be a generous from the luncheon (prices portion of succulent sea­ will be slightly higher for soned meat smothered with dinner). ’These hearty meals A Modern Meal Ticket a rich sauce. The addition of are served with salad or ti homemade mashed potatos soup, vegetable and potato DeH /oi* telre-on# for am Ancient and gravy and a vegetable or rice and bread. mixture rounded out our se­ Seniors over age 55 are American Express, Dinner Club, Mastercard, Visa Sadmirad Fairm House. lection. The chicken oriental given a 15 percent discount was a medium sized portion at all times. All orders are It’s our 11th Anniversary and we would like you to help us of juicy, tender chicken available for take-out. Gift celebrate by using this coupon. It lets you take 20% oi l strips marinated and served certificates are available the price of your dinner. Everyone in your party enjoys the with a pleasant blend of and could be perfect for that same discount. Valid now through October 31,1988. vegetables served over rice. hard to buy for person in your life. Most major credit Gasho of Japan, 1-25 & E. Helleview, A corn and pea vegetable Denver, CO. (303) 773-3277. dish was served on the side. cards are accepted. Plan We rated both pleasently your next dining experience presented dishes excellent. at the deVine Cafe, 2033 E. Not Valid Saturdays. Colfax Ave. For information Not valid in conjunction with the children’s menu or with I declined the scrumptious and reservations call 333- other offers. For Group rates contact Mrs. Mick. desserts, but my companion 8468. Bishops’ ** S pastoral musical ONE “ Between the Times,” a dramatic and musical in­ terpretation of the U S. DINNER bishops’ economic and so­ M WITH THIS AD cial pastoral will be pre­ J e The least expensive of two or more dinners will be deducted. sented at 7 p.m., Nov. 2 in \ Offer Expires Nov. 29th. 1988 the “ little auditorium” on r l NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT PROORAM the Loretto Heights campus M - COCKTAILS - of Regis College. 'The show ^ l Wo accept cash only with this coupon S VALiD: Sunday thru Friday oniy NOT VALiD ON HOLiDAYS is written by two Chicago HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 pm-10:00 pm actor-singers, Tom and Paul Sunday - Noon to 10:00 pm Amandes, and weaves the » ------MINUAND------spiritual and social message of the pastoral into 90 min­ g 25%off Total Lunch Bill utes of songs, comedy, po­ etry and drama. Tickets are Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am-3:30 pm cash oniy $5 for adults and $3 for stu­ BASTIEN’S ROTUNDA dents and seniors and can 3503 E. COLFAX AVE. be purchased at the door. DENVER, COLO. The Denver performance is 3224)363 6905 794-5364 sponsored by Catholic Littleton Community Services, in co­ So. Broadway operation with Call to Ac­ tion. A Santa. 9 t. HALLOW EEN COSTUME PARTY 9 PM - 2 AM SATURDAY, OCT. 29TH DANCE! PARTY! Qr.nta.ck. AND BEST OF ALL 'Nightclub PRIZES! 1st. A venue at Milwaukee 4th Floor Tattered Cover 355-2955 Page 20 — October It, Ittb-^ Donvor CothoHc Rogioter

‘Go forth and teach all nations...’ Our missionaries minister in all corners of the world

23. CHINA: Ann Marie King. 1. COLOMBIA; Father Bert Chilson; Clare Carpenter; 9. PAKISTAN: Father Greg Rice, M.H.M. Father Steve Adams; Linda Romey; Dennis Kelly; Karen 10. PUERTO RICO: Father Vincent Pasqualetto, S.T. In an effort to support the work of the missionaries serving from this archdiocese, a program entitled “ Joining Grosso. 11. BELIZE; Father Robert Simms, S.J. 2. PH ILIPPIN E S : Father Bernard Brekel, O.M.I. Hands in Missions” has been introduced. 12. MEXICO: Father Stanley Soria; Sister Mary Anne The following list represents some the small projects in 3. PE R U ; Father Philip Delvin, C.S.C.; Sister Mary Hayes, O.S.F.; Anna Rojas. which the missionaries need assistance. If you are inter­ Frances Boyle, S.C.; Sister Josephine Bustos, S.C.L.; Sister 13. GUAY ANA; Sister Kieran Harney. ested in supporting one of the projects, either with a group Joan Kilker, S.C.L.; Sister Betty Conrad, C.S.J.; Sister Pat or individually, please contact the Missions Office, 200 Jo­ Mollini, S.C.S.; Sister Mary Kottenstette, C.S.J.; Shelly 14. NICARAGUA: Sister Caroline Deegan, M.M. sephine St., Denver, CO 80206. Telephone: 388-4411 Ext. 150. Connors. 15. ECUADOR; Sister Barbara Padilla, S.C. — A soup kitchen in Ecuador. 4. BOLIVIA: Father Dunstan Dooling, O.F.M.; Sister 16. HONG KONG; Mary Ann Ganey. — An outboard motor for a dugout canoe to be used for Kathy Long, O.P. 17. SUDAN: Theresa Cox. travel to remote villages. 5. BRAZIL: Father Kenneth Knope, O.F.M. — A scriptural translation program in Papau, New 18. ZAMBIA; Bill and Jeannie Ritter. 6. FIJI ISLANDS; Father John Mahoney, S.S.C. Guinea. 19. MICRONESIA; Pat Pitz. 7. PAPUA, NEW GUINEA: Father Malachy McBride, — Youth center in Pakistan. 20. K E N YA : Dr. Nancy Siebolt. O.F.M. Cap.; Father David Songy, O.F.M. Cap. — Youth group to correspond with youth group in Colum­ 21. CHILE; Jose and Jo Acevedo. bia. 8. HONDURAS: Father Raymond Pease, S.J.; Father — Aquaduct system for clean drinking water in Bolivia. John Newell, S.J.; Father Robert Voss, S.J. 22. UGANDA: Tim Blesse.

25X OF REGISTCR READERS PURCHASE A NEW CAR, ntUCK OR VAN EVERY YEAR I MOVING? SLATTERY & COMPANY MOVED! I Mechanical Contmctors ; ATTACH YOUR MAIL PLUMBING LABEL HERE HEATING SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO THE REGISTER, CIRCULATION DEPT., 200 AIR CONDITIONING JOSEPHINE ST., DENVER, COLORADO 80206. In 1984, ELECTION ISSUE Drain and Sewar OLD Cleaning Address seniors had the WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2ND highest voter 24-HOUR C ity State Zip turnout of any 25% OF REGISTER READERS Robert F. Connor, Sr. Pruaiilmnt NEW age group — ARE OVER 65. Address Reach them through usi Robert F. Connor, Jr. 72 percent/ Wca Pnaldmnt C ity State Zip Denver Catholic Register 744-6311 Name of Subscriber 200 JoMphifM a t 181 Vallejo DMiver, Cotorade 00200 Date of Address Change 200-4411 wrt. 277 0«nv«r CaMwMellegieler-^Oelober-ISi IMS — Page HI fogies Ev«its “SOMEHOW WE KVER FOOW TME TO MSCOSS IF

.(Apr- Singles Starting Over Together tmlme Reservations and money must be in by Oct. 21 for those wishing to attend the matinee performance of “ La Cage aux Folles” at the Boulder Dinner Theater, 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, Nov. 6. The cost is $18.50 per person. Seating for dinner starts at approximately 12:15 p.m.; show starts approximately at 1:15 p.m. Reservations have been made for 20 people. Contact Regina Hannu, 428-1811, or Dolores DiGiacomo, 428-1964. On Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. the support group rap session at Spirit of Christ, Commons Area, will feature a panel dis­ cussion on “ Unrealistic vs. Realistic Expectations in Rela­ tionships.” Bring cookies. Contact Audrey Miller, 467-2814, or Charlie Hahn, 426-7817. On Oct. 28, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a m. there will be a Halloween dance at Holy Trinity Parish. Costumes are encouraged (BYO B). Wine and cheese will be provided. Live band. The cost is $4. Contact Jim Caraghar, 428-2736, or Chet Nizielski, 426-7246. The date originally selected at the planning meeting conflicted with the archdiocese’s dance.

Mile Hi Catholic Singles Mile Hi Catholic Singles will hold a Halloween dance Oct. 22 at the Landmark Hotel, 455 S. Colorado Blvd., 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The band is Free Time. There will be a cash bar and prizes for costumes. Admission is $5. For more information call Connie Kaiser, 935-1592. MHCS will hold dances Nov. 12 and Dec. 17, also at the Landmark Hotel. Times will be the same as for the Oct. 22 dance. Singles are invited to play volleyball at McMeen Elemen­ tary School, 1000 S. HoBy St., from 6:30 to 9 p.m. with Mile Hi Catholic Singles. The playing fee is $3. Call Rich, 733- 9353.

Archdiocesan Ministry The Archdiocesan Ministry to the Separated, Divorced Dedicated To Serving The Catholic Community les and Widowed is sponsoring a Halloween singles bash Oct. 22 e ng at the Continental Inn of Denver, 2601 Zuni St., 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The cost is $5 per person and music is by Legacy. The Catholic Philosophy of life has always contained a realistic attitude toward in Costumes are optional. Hors d’oeuvres and beverages will death. The Catholic knows that one of his most important tasks in life is to er- be available. For information Call Pat, 425-7317, or Ron 422- lup 7137. prepare well for death. A whole lifeime is spent preparing for that moment when Jo- There will also be dances on Nov. 19 and Dec. 17. we will enter into eternity. In addition to this absolutely essential process of 50. The archdiocesan singles’ ministry will conduct facilitator spiritual preparation, there are some important practical details which must be training classes for the Turning Point Experience in the arranged. for southern corridor of metro Denver (from St. Joseph’s Par­ ish, Golden, to St. Thomas More Parish, Englewood). At­ ew tendees will form and facilitate that area’s first Turning If you would like to have complete and factual information regarding our Pre-Need Funeral Trust Point Experience group. Turning Point Experience is a Plan please fill out the COUPON and mail today. The information will be provided to you without structured eight week ^oup experience for separated, di­ any obligation whatsoever. vorced and widowed men and women offering support, im- acceptance and a sense of belonging to those in crisis. Your decision to pre-arrange your funeral will be greatly appreciated by your family and will also Additionally, the group provides an opportunity to learn give you the confidence that your needs and desires will be strictly observed. skills and develop creativity in living as a single person. For information/registration about the training classes, call Paul Dean, 972-9848. Adults of Risen Christ MORTUARY 425-9511 The Adults of Risen Christ, a singles group aimed at singles aged 21 to 35 and based out of the Church of the Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary Risen Christ, 3090 S. Monaco, will hold it’s November general meeting in the Forum, next to the church, Nov. 1 at At Mount Olivet Cemetery 7 p.m. 12801 West 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Serra Club drive DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING The Serra Club of Denver is conducting its fall member­ Mt Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum ship drive. Serra is an international organization of men 12801 West 44th Avenue and women who foster vocations to the priesthood and religious life. It also furthers Catholicism by encouraging Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 its members through postgraduate Christian programs or continuing seminars to focus on updated issues in the church and then to fulfill their Christian vocations of serv­ ice. The Serra Club of Denver meets on the second and fourth Phone 424-7785 Without obligation, please provide me additional information Friday of each month, at noon, for a luncheon at the pertaining to your Pre-Need Funeral Trust Plan. Quorum Restaurant, 233 E. Colfax. A guest speaker is featured. In addition to the semi-monthly lunch meetings. The Serra Club of Denver is involved in a number of vocatonal Print Name. programs to promote and foster vocations and to support existing religious. A d d re s s ____ Anyone interested in learning more about the club and/or C it y ______booming a new member, please contact Edward F. Brown, vice-president of membership, at 721-8575 or Michael E. Telephone Number. Reidy at 839-3719. qp

■PSQtt 22 — OetolMr 18,18M — Denver Catholic Register

the crowd with Jesus, for it was customary for a rabbi to to face, is not without results. teach his disciples as he walked along. When the beggar His response to Jesus was eager and innmediate, for hears that the rabbi Jesus is coming by, he sets up an “ throwing off his mantle, he sprang up and came to Jesus.” Sunday^ uproar by shouting out, “ Jesus, Son of David, have mercy He threw off the mantle, not only in exuberance but also on me.’’ To those listening to Jesus’ teaching as He walked, because it might be an encumberance. the uproar was an offense and they tried to silence him. The power of Jesus’ call to us could and should provoke a The beggar must have heard of Jesus, and incapacitated rapid response, for certain chances happen only once — a Gospel as he was, decides to take the only chance he may ever get word of love or comfort we might have spoken and re­ to escape the world of darkness. Jesus heard his cry and gretted the lost opportunity later on. 30th Sunday of the Year — the faith it clearly expressed, for to call Jesus " ^ n of The beggar knew exactly what he needed — “ Master, let David” was to express belief in His power to heal. me receive my sight.” Jesus quickly grants the gift and His Mk. 10: 46-52 The Son of David, we know, who succeeded David as king invitation, “ Go your way,” is accepted by the cured man as By Father John Krenzke of Israel, was Solomon and this king was noted for his an invitation to share Jesus’ way to the cross. He “ follows” Jesus’ attempt to open the eyes of His disciples has been wisdom. Now, the ancients understood that wisdom, among Jesus — this is the gospel’s way of saying that when one is largely unsuccessful. He approaches Jerusalem and His many things, knew the secrets of healing. Therefore, to call healed the only possible grateful response is to become a final destiny. Jericho is about 15 miles east of Jerusalem out to Jesus “ Son of David” was to trust in His power to disciple and follow Jesus to Jerusalem — to the cross. and a great multitude is with Jesus and His disciples heal. So persistent was the man that Jesus stopped and ’The blind beggar put aside all other needs in his life to because they are going up to Jerusalem for the Passover — asked that the beggar be called to come to Him. The seek out the greatest need — sight. Let us put first the the celebration of God’s deliverance by the Messiah. beggar, let it be noted, will not be silenced by the crowd. kingdom of God and His justice, lest death find us missing A blind beggar by the roadside hears the commotion of His determination, his desperate desire to meet Jesus face the Jesus who daily passes through our lives.

’ •

Council 6257 Council 6257 is sponsoring a chili dinner and bake sale Oct. 22 from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Nativity of Our Lord, 515 Midway, Broomfield. ’The cost for adults is $3.50; chil­ dren under 10, $2. Hot dogs and nachos are extra. The proceeds will aid Nativity parish’s rebuilding fund. For more information contact Earl Headley, 426-6713. Hispanic Salute

On Feb. 11, 1989, the ninth Colorado Hispanic Annual Salute will be held at the Radisson Hotel, Denver.

'The primary goal of the Hispanic Annual Salute is to recognize two adults and two youths for their dedication and contributions to the Hispanic community. The two Tl youths recognized must be Colorado graduating high school seniors who have maintained educational excellence, plan to attend college, and have served the Hispanic community ^ through volunteerism. A scholarship is awarded to the male and female students selected for this honor.

Nominations for the awards will be accepted through Nov. 5. For more information write to: Hispanic Annual Salute, P.O. Box 4720, Denver, CO 80204, or call Dr. Arlene Conception Seminary students Vigil, 466-8811, Ext. 319. Twelve students from the Denver archdiocese are en­ row, Kevin M. Emery, Jeffrey P. Ward, Thomas J. rolled at Conception Seminary In Missouri for the fall O’Connor and Robert LIPuma; third row, Patrick T. Ber- semester. They are, from left, front row, Harvey L. LaP- tles, Jeffrey A. Bert, James P. Beaton and David D. ratt, Mark W. Skomal, David Good and Pat Dolan; second Fleckenstein. GeLLco Painting GUTTER REPAIRt & CLEANING • Established 1 9 6 5 Free Estimates Interior • Exterior Fascia & So ffit Repair Residential • Commercial The board of directors of Roybal as controller of the senior auditor with Peat • Custom Colors • Wallpapering & Removal • Drywall New Gutter Insta lation Available Marwick Mitchell and Co. & Plaster Repairs • Ceiling Stucco • Doors Refinished Fairmount Cemetery Com­ American Industrial Banks • Staining & Varnishing • Furniture RefInishing pany has announced the and their parent, MNC • Antiquing Mention this atj get 10% off election of C. Frank Hegner American Corp. We Paint: to the position of president. Previously, he was audit • Aluminum Siding • Asbestos Siding • Wood Siding Gellco Seam less Gutters A Denver native, Hegner division manager with Col­ • Particle & Chip Siding • Brick & Block • Home & Offices • Apartments & Buildings was promoted from the orado National Bankshares Linda Creel was promoted Call U>ren Cal position of vice presi­ (Denver). From 1982 to operations officer at a CaU Marie 9 7 3 * 9 0 8 6 973-9086 o 761-7725 dent-sales. Fairmount is through 1984, he was vice recent board of directors " one of Denver’s oldest in­ president and controller meeting at Aurora National Counseling for The Sister's Bank/^uth. Linda has been E & A FEED stitutions, having been with Silverado Banking Individual Off Loretto founded in 1890. It has been (Denver). Prior to that he with Aurora National Bank/ THANK YOU Development and offer individ­ locally owned and operated was director of auditing South since January 1985. ST. JUDE, since that time. Hegner was with Albuquerque Federal She formerly was employed Caro/ Zeleny. M.E.D FERTILIZER ualized tutoring Savings and Loan Associ­ at First Wyoming Bank in in Coun. & Quid. BLESSED MOTHER, employed for 22 years with Quality fertilizers, for students el­ Casper, Wy. individual Group USX (form erly U.S. Steel ation (N ew Mexico) and a ementary through & Marriage-Divorce planter's soil, peat SACRED HEART Corporation) in a variety of & topsoil. Honest high school at assignments throughout the FamilyChild-Adolescent For All Prayers Personal Relationships yardage. Delivered United States, culminating RHODES TUTORING Depression-Fears or you pick up at Answered Again. as project manager of an Self Esteem 5680 Harrison St. CENTER '$80 million condominium PiiSfin Statues Insurance Coverage Call Director R.L development in Florida. Af­ 50 S. Steele, Suite 795 296-1045 ter returning to Denver, he (303) 393-6923 9 8 6 - 1 5 4 1 was manager—field sales Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the NOVENA TO'sT. JUDE for Robinson Brick Com­ Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the IN "OH HOLY ST. JUDE, AF‘OSTLE AND MARTYR. pany prior to joining Fair- week of Oct. 22-29: THANKSGIVING T H A N K GREAT IN VIRTUE, RICH IN MIRACLES, NEAR KINSMAN OF JESUS CHF mount. tIST, FAITHFUL INTER- HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Earl and Dee Scheaffer, 6086 TO Y O U CESSOR OF ALL WHO It JVOKE YOUR SPECIAL PARTRONAQE IN TIME Lewis Ct., Arvada; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Mary M. Clas- BELOVED JESUS, OF NEED. TO YOU. 1 S T . JUDE HAVE RECOURSE FROM THE DEPTH OF MY ados, 4147 Zuni St., Denver; ST. LOUIS’, Lonisville: Samuel ST. JUDE, HEART AND HUMBLY BE<3 TO WHOM GOD HAS Novak, 600 Emerald, Broomfield; ASSUMPTION, Welby: For a Very GIVEN SUCH GREAT POVWER TO COME TO MY BLESSED MOTHER, ASSISTANCE. HELP ME M E berh ard J. G abriel, Dominic Teto, 6571 Monroe St., Commerce City; ST. IN MY PRESENT AND ST. JOSEPH, Special Request URGENT PETITION. IN H ETURN 1 PROMISE TO pi .sident and chief execu­ THOMAS MORE’S, Englewood: Cecelia Medina, 3671 S. MAKE YOUR NAME KNOW tx G r a n t e d . N AND CAUSE YOU TO tive officer of MNC Ameri- Knox Ct., Denver; NOTTIE DAME, Denver: Rose Casias. ST. DVMFHNA BE INVOKED. ST. JUDE. P RAY FOR US ALL WHO For Prayers Answered INVOKE YOUR AID. AMEN- -"(Lan Corp. and the American 1720 W. Arkansas Ave., Denver; ST. MICHAEL’S, Aurora: SAY 3 OUR FATHERS. 3 H Pending. WL MARYS, 3 GLORIAS Industrial Banks, announced Jojo DeGuzman, 16063 E. Ejqxnition Dr., Aurora. li Those b .b . FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE 1 )AYS. REQUEST HAS the election of Gary D. J.LR. BEEN GRANTED. THANK YOU ST. JUDE. For m ore inftNnhatkm*call: '322-6006...... J.Q. Denvat C«‘th6n6 FfiefiBMt6r — 'betof^r 19,' 1668 — P a g d '2 3 80% DISCOUNT TREE TRIMMING T.G. AL’S OUR LADY OF for Through October 31st on: & REMOVAL GRUBER ELECTRIC LOURDES SCHOOL JS.” Wooden & Vinyl Replacement Windows, • Fast Efficient CO\STRUaiONCO.INC Quality Serv. Open Registration also Storm Windows & Doors SERVICE, INC. A ll Phases of 16 1/8% Financing WAC • Low est Price Home Remodeling All Day Kindergarten ke a in Tow n Licensed/insured Grades K-8th — a Also Available: • Senior Citizen 30 Years 399-4154 Extended Care re- Steel & Vinyl Siding Security Discount Experience Call Today for a 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Storm Doors^ Bay & Bow Windows. • Sum m er Removal prompt estimate , let AB Deluxe Home Improvements FIREWOOD Available: Free Estimates (located in S.E. Denver) 2256 So. Logan St. His Free Delivery Corner of So. Logan Call us for all your Home Improvement Needs & East lliff n as *1 6 Years Experience 888-5880 722-7525 ws” 232-5910 le is 9 8 0 -0 2 7 5 S e a l le a HELP WANTED OVER 30 YEARS PLUA4BING EXPERIENCE WANTED: PROFESSIONAL Ee to Olustom 333ooh BUSINESS a PLANT MANAGER i t u p ! OF A U TyP ES Sales Clerk Shrine of St. Anne Church i School, an active Northwest the furniture Metro Parish, needs Qualified Person to assume re­ iSTATE ising Senior Citizen FuU-Tlme Refinish • Repair sponsibility ol Financial Concern. Also required is ability SE6VICE Discount Apply in person • Color Lacquer to coordinate i supervise Maintenance Stall. Major Re­ sponsibilities Include: day to day Financial Operations, at C aliaiehlito^lllJ^ For All Your (Antitj ucp a Preparation ol Budget, Accounting School Tuition. As­ sisting Pastor in Material Administration of Parish, Ice on the inside Plumbing G E R K E N ^ S bookkeeping background & willingness to work with CHURCH SUPPUES Freo Est'r\uo> people essential. Send Resume To: means heat Needs Member- is escaping outside 1175 Santa Fe Drive Pick-up and Call John Delivery Father John McCormick Church of the Risen Christ 7555 Grant Place Regis College Alumnus SealMaster windows seal in 534 -8 2 33 424-4517 Arvada, CO 80002 Re/Max Central, Inc. 422-3192 heat like a refrigerator door seals it out, with a continuous, magnetic, air tight seal. And they are crystal SANCHEZ PART TIME HELP Gutters, Spouts clear acrylic, a much better in­ SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. We Specialize in Gutters HOME sulating material then glass. In­ WORK WANTED and Spout Replacement. stalled propertly, they will cut Calling all former COMFORT in Lakewood Gutters Cleaned 4 energy losses 40% or more. Free Estimates secretariea. Repaired Physician’s of­ We need your expertiael HEATING Call for a F R E E cost analysis Licensed and Insured National Jewish Center Thoroughly Experienced on your house or building. 4", 5” , 6" Galvanized fice. Must be for Immunology & Re- & D e p e n d a b le 5" , 6" Aluminum Baked on enamel spitory Medicine needs Over 30 Years Service good with math, your skills and talents as In Denver Area a volunteer. For as little AMERICAN ROOFING Service Call very meticulous as 3 hrs. weekly, you can 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver in work habits. brush up on your skills & SHEET METAL CO. *28.50 MOHAR SYSTEMS iearn new ones while 592-1652 730-0999 733-0832 778-0941 helping others. Be 320 Santa F* Drive Call amazed at what you can Alter 6 P.M. 79S-0983 Mention this ad, get 5% off do. John P. Mauler 234-1067 Call 3 9 8 -1 1 2 6 todayl Member of All-Souls 937-1414

AL KLUG WANTED Kottenstette Personal Care Home T A T E S T R E E THANK y o u CO NST. CO. FO R R E N T MATURE Complete Family Approach to Care For the Elderly SERVICE Unfurnished COUPLE OLD Remodeling Contractor Licensed - Insured SL JUDE • sp<.K lOus, ronifortuhlt* SF ^uroru horne 2-bedroom apartment T rim m in g • Onl^ thref residents — all private rooms To Manage & 3 6 4 -8 2 3 7 •375.00 per month Specialize in large • Kypenenred and dedicated couple provide care Removals, Pruning. Mobile Home • 'services include meals, laundry, hoLJsekeeptng. includes heat. FOR FAVOR Shrubbery. Firewood. Park with ANTIQUE • Kitchens • Baths • ''Uperviston of medication^, triinsportation, No pets. activ ities Stump Removal, Large Additions • Cabinets • & Small Machine. Exp. & Ref. • bhort term convalescent care available GRANTED GUNS Concrete & Driveways • Commercial Flooring • Plumbing • Call 238-5016 Mease send Snow Plowing resume to: BY COLLECTOR Painting • Tile • Roofinj For more information call: lot additional inlormatlon "20 yrs. experience AGAIN* • Gutters • Patios Shown by appoinimenl. does it better" DCR-Advertislng IS J. 722-7066 * FREE ESTIMATES John and Betsy Kottenstette, Owners Located next to Gary Tate 200 Josephine SL Ber- 298-0176 REFERENCES 3 6 9 -5 6 4 7 Sts. Peter 8 Paul Church 239-9350 Denver, C O 80206 Id D. OWNER TRADING STAMPS ANY WEATHER (S&H Green. Top Value. MUST FOR ALL YOUR IG Blue Chip. Plaid. Gold ROOFING NEEDS A N G E ROOFING A GUTTERS SELL Bond. Red Holden. Big Quality Work At A Bonus. Eagle. Quality. Single DUKE’S ♦ C A R Family Discount. Big Fair Price On: Dollar. LMC & BW Grave Space ROOFING HOVE HEALTH CARE coupon. Gold Strike and Roofing, Gutters, Siding INCORPORATED ShurValue) can help pro­ At Mt. Oiivet HAS YOU Senior Citizens Discount vide for the education of a COVEREDI Sava Hundreds $ ALINE INMAN Licensed & Insured Our Furnace Tune-up needy Sioux Indian child. Please send yours to: St. Stately Older Section 3015 Zuni Street For Free Estimate leaves your furnace safe Joseph's Indian School. 427-9128 Denver, CO 80211 Call 234-1539 clean and energy efficient! BOX 02F8. Chamberlain. C all or 'f r e e e s t i m a t e s Cal TOM 11UU0 S73-6377 SD .'7.f2h. 2 3 7 -4 6 7 7 (303)477-0100 399-7220 FURNACE BOSTON nSH MARKET & CAFE JOB OPENING PLUMBER CYS SUPERVISOR CLEANING U n d er N ew Sea Food Manager Steve Andasola POSITION TRUCK NO JOB J O w nership 17 Veors Experience Catholic Youth Services: manages 2 pro­ MOUNTED grams, 8 staff. Qualifications: minimum 5 TOO SMALL i t Maricet i t Cafe ir Take-Out years exp. In youth work. Master’s or equhr. <39.95 HER, in Pastoral Ministry or Social Work. Knows: Free Estimate Repair - i t Home & Office Delivery Catholic Youth Mlnistiy and able to woric Remodel ART HOME, OFFICE ft APARTMENT with youth, adults and parishes. Send re­ HOME COMFORT ‘^CATERING Is Our Speciality" C0N'P

Q. P ag e 24 — October 19.1988 — Denver Catholic Register

tX

Catholic Near East Welfare Association a papal agency for humanitarian and pastoral support

We help the H oly Father care for r ■ ... responding to I DE the churches and peoples of urgent human needs Afghanistan, Southern Albania, Dear M.sgr Stern: Bulgaria, Cyprus, Egypt, Northern I want to help the Holy Father sustaining a network Ethiopia, Greece, Iran, Iraq, Israel, I am enclosing S_ .for the work o f fCatholic Near East Welfare .A.ssoeiation. of human services Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, the Soviet Union, Syria, and Turkey— .Mv name is:_____ ... contributing to education and Eastern rite Catholics M\- address is:. everywhere. ... building Church institutions

Catholic Near East is catholic— I l l I >1'T1- . preparing priests B it helps anyone in need, without □ Please .send me information about your programs. and religious regard to creed! Catholic Near East is Catholic— C'.atholic Near East Welfare A.s.sociation spreading knowledge 1011 First Avenue. New York, NY I()022-419S it supports the pastoral mission and 212/826-1480 of the East institutions o f the Christian churches I John ('arclinal () (lonnor. /^rcsidciif • M on.signor R obert L. S tern . Aciing SecrcUiry (ienera! o f the East.

_____ ^ a . i. it A A -

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