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w m VOL. LXII, NO. 22 MAY 28, 1986 Colorado’s Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 81,361 40 PAGES 25 CENTS m

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This Caririchnium dinosaur roamed the area outside Denver about 100 million years ago.

By James Fiedler bishops on biblical matters Register Staff "Evolution is the beautiful creation of God, ' he said, adding that evolution seems to make God appear Dinosaurs, even more perfect. F ather Giuseppe Leonardi talks about dinosaurs as though they were still roaming the earth today, instead The priest-paleontologist, who is an adviser to the of 100 million years ago. National Bishops' Conference of Brazil in the Cultural In addition to priestly ministries the Brazilian and University ministry, said also that he sees no con­ evolution priest — a native of Venice, Italy — is also a paleon­ flict between the Bible and evolution. tologist, a scientist who studies the life of past geologi­ "A s Vatican II said, the Bible is a light for our Lobster cal periods from fossil remains. salvation. It is not a light on geology, paleontology or The priest said he sees no reason for conflict be­ evolution,■' Father Leonardi said tween faith and science and or between faith and evol­ Help to faith eral and faith ution. "T o me, my studies of fossils and evolution . all a God as creator my studies ... are a help to my faith. rth “ I believe in God as creator ... I see evolution as a " I see the glory of God m nature, in dynamic Priest-paleontologist process in the hands of God," said Father Leonardi, nature. The process of evolution is dynamic. Nature is who has a doctorate from the Pontifical Biblical In­ not something static. sees ‘hand of God’ stitute in Rome and is an adviser to the Brazilian (Continued on Page S) P a g e 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 IN TH E 14 declare their candidacy SPOTLIGHT for permanent diaconate Sister Mary Lucy Downey At a Mass May 17 at Our Lady of Fatima Parish, 14 J. Vieira, Wheat Ridge, and Martin Wilhelm, Aurora. permanent diaconate candidates declared their official can­ Having completed their first year in diaconal forma­ Occupation: Executive didacy for ordination to the Order of Deacon, to be held in tion, and having now been accepted as officially studying Director of Archdiocesan the Spring of 1987. for the permanent diaconate, 15 additional men were in­ Housing Father Marcian O’Meara director of the Permanent stalled into the ministry of lector at the same ceremony Birthplace: Butte, Mont Diaconate Program for the archdiocese, received the peti­ They were Bart F. Finn, Arvada; George R. Fortunate, Age: 54. tions of the candidates. Westminster; Robert W. Hunter, Jr., Littleton; Brian J. What is it that led you to A new part in the ceremony was the verbal consent Kerby, Bailey; Richard P. Kucharyson, Loveland; Joseph choose your profession? that wives of the married candidates gave for their hus­ H. Meilinger, Greeley; Leo Oehrle, Northglenn; Ronald T I just knew that if I bands to proceed to ordination. Ritchey, Thornton; Martin L. Sanchez, Broomfield; William wanted to be as happy as Assisting Father Marcian was Deacon Ronald Ansay, Trewartha, Ft. Collins; Eugene Vitello, Denver; Martin A possible. I would become a $2 Coordinator of Spiritual Formation for the candidates, and Wager, Littleton; Dale A. Wahl, Aurora, and Lynn E War­ Sister of Charity of Deacon Richard Bowles, who was master of ceremonies. Leavenworth and I was ing, Northglenn. Also assisting was Deacon Joseph Hawley, permanent dea­ right' The choir from Cure d’Ars Parish sang. con assigned to Our Lady of Fatima Parish. The candidates for both years of formation will make to What do you like best Candidates declaring their candidacy were Sidney about it? their annual retreat June 6-8 at Sacred Heart Retreat Atencio, Denver: Ronald Claussen, Littleton; L. Stephen Everyday is different, a new opportunity and also I House, Sedalia. Dolan, Boulder; Marvin Hegarty, Denver; Gordon D. feel I am helping people, making a difference. Hudec, Westminster; Clarence G. McDavid, Denver; Father Jeffrey Bayhi, pastor of St. Jules' Parish, Belle ar What do you like least about it? Gordon Milhone, Denver; John R. Ochoa, Greeley; John Rose, LA, will be retreatmaster. .Meetings, meetings, meetings! Pontillo, Denver; Fred W. Rainguet, Ft. Collins; Michael The formation program for the archdiocese lasts four What is your most memorable experience? Romanowski, Lakewood; Vernon Rompot, Denver; Richard years. H o i Move-in day at Cathedral Plaza, our first senior citizen highrise. What is your favorite pastime? will Spending time with a good friend, eating good food, Catt or reading a good book. June is bustin’ out all over issuing t What one person had the most influence on your life? CCS Bishop Evans because of his love and compassion for ■ Catholic youth from around the country will gather Charge people and his deep faith. June is bustin’ out all over with conventions, meetings, at the Y.M.C.A. Camp of the Rockies June 14-17 for What is your day-to-day philosophy of life? graduations, races and youth activities. support RFNFW’S AWAKENING experience. Mother Teresa of Help people be all that they can be. Youth, women, permanent deacons and pro lifers take urged to Calcutta is expected to address the teen-agers during the What is your favorite word of advice to others? center stage in June when national and regional conventions in pledgi four-day event. Remember how much God loves us! come to Denver. The What is the one thing that displeases you most? A month crammed with activities starts off with a ■ SPLUNGE, an annual week of activities for to promt Individuals who criticize. bang June 1 as runners set their course in the annual archdiocesan youth, will be held June 18-24. This year’s pledge $ Charge ’n Chug race and the Catholic Biblical School gradu­ What pleases you most? experience will include a day in Vail as well as inner-city One Seeing people work together. ates 78 students to go out and lead parish scripture studies. work. ference The hectic pace of meetings and activities continues ■ The Couple to Couple League will host its national provide: throughout the next few weeks, slowing down only after a convention June 22-25 at the Colorado School of Mines in □ ' regional permanent diaconate conference June 27-29. Golden. More than 120 families from throughout the country housing. We’re sorry June activities of particular interest to Catholics are as are exjiected to attend, including those who teach and ( follows: promote Natural Family Planning and those who practice ... if some stories you expected to see in this issue are ■ Catholic Community Services hopes to raise $50,000 it. ster. with the Charge ’n Chug race starting at 9:30 a.m. June 1 in not in. The Register had to be made up earlier this week ■ About 200 permanent deacons and their wives will □ ' City Park. because of the Memorial Day holiday. attend the regional Permanent Diaconate Conference June a famih ■ The Catholic Biblical School graduates its first class 27-29 at the Foothills Conference Center in Morrison. The in ceremonies at 2 p.m. June 1 at the Basilica of the keynote speech will be delivered by Auxiliary Bishop to a nei; Immaculate Conception. Father Lawrence St. Peter, Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit. Deh W e’re Fac^ing a Very Real archdiocesan Administrator, will preside at the ceremonies, dition t( at which 78 students will receive beginner teacher the $100 Shortage of Priests. certificates or participant certificates. the effo ■ The Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic The Talk About and Women will celebrate its 60th anniversary with a conven­ ver’s Ci Pray for Vocations! tion June 2 and 3 at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Grant O fficial Mik Street. activity ■ The annual Mile Hi Scripture Institute June 8-13 at PASTORAL CENTER 200 Josephine Street “ Differt St. Thomas’ Seminary will focus on the theme “ Jesus and Denver, C O 80206 An The Denver Catholic Register the Early Church.’’ includes ■ The annual convention of the National Right to Life refreshi lUSPS 557-020) Committee will be held at the Marriott City Center June Lawrsnee 8 t Peter, Administrator, publisher APPOINTMENTS will be Father C.B. Woodrich, executive editor 12-14. The three-day convention will include nationally- James E. Fiedler, editor Reverend Roger Fuller appointed Assistant Pastor at Lim«s Piordan, contributing editor known speakers, workshops and a candlelight rally at the James Pierson, business manager Good Shepherd Parish, Denver, Colorado, effective June 25. Frenh Vecchiarelli, advertising director state Capitol. 1986. Patricia Hiliyer, reporter Marianne Comfort, reporter Reverend Prosper Bemunuge appointed as Assistant Harv Bishop, reporter Pastor at St. Therese Parish, Aurora, Colorado, effective James Baca, staff photographer Lorna Collins, circulation Permanent deacons’ retreat June 25, 1986. Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc., tc L( the Circulation Office, The Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street, The first retreat for the permanent deacons of the Denver, 80206 Phone 388-4411. Ext 270 Denver archdiocese will be held at Sacred Heart Retreat SCHEDULE Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine 80206 Subscriptions REVEREND MARCIAN T. O’MEARA $12.75 per year House, Sedalia, May 30-June 1. Forty deacons of the archdiocese will be in attendance for the retreat. Thursday, June 5, 5 pm ., M arycrest Convent, Cel­ Foreign Countries including the Phillippmes, $25 per year. Rt Rev Matthew J ebration of Eucharist/Chapter of Elections. BIsI Smith, Ph D , Founding Editor of Register System of Catholic Newspapers Jesuit Father George Maloney, noted retreat master 1913-1960 Friday-Sunday, June 6-8, Sedalia, Sacred Heart Retreat and author, as well as spiritual formation director, will Edited in Denver. Colorado Printed weekly except last week of December by House, Retreat, Permanent Diaconate Candidates. Sentinel Publishing Co. Second class postage paid at Denver. Colorado. serve as retreat-master. Sunday, June 8, 7 p.m., Englewood, St. Thomas More V, Published by the Archdiocese of Denver The second retreat for permanent deacons will be Aug. Parish, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmations. the pr 29-31. istry : the f( sembl A St. Jo TUNE IN AND ENJOY! “THE tails ( CATHOLIC HOUR” ton ^ THIS WEEK: Bisho] JUNE 1 & 5 T * POPE JOHN PAUL II servei THE CATHOLIC HOUR - WEEKLY AUDIENCE for su Hosted by John Connors FROM THE VATICAN sembl * FR. JOHN BERTOLUCCI form * FR. M IC H A EL MANNING reflec 4 -5pm every Sundsy end Thursday on * “INSIG HT” C Produced by: Office of Communications Archdiocese of Denver. KBDI TV will t NGGB The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 3

Sunday, June 1 9:30 a.m.

IgMiy© 0®@© CHARmES RUN $20 challenge

nake to runners ;reat ielie and walkers four How your money will help people

Catholic Community Services again this year is issuing the $20 challenge to area runners and walkers. CCS is asking that each participant in this year’s The Charge ’n Chug race is also a fun time for the runners, as this group from Samaritan Shelter ather Charge ’n Chug will collect at least $20 in pledges to demonstrated in last year’s race. This year’s race is June 1 and starts at 9:30 a.m. d c r File Photo ' for support CCS programs. Each participant also is being a of urged to bring a friend. If each participant collects $20 I the in pledges, CCS could raise $124,000. The $20 pledge could be met by asking eight friends for to promise 50 cents a kilometer or four friends to each ear’s pledge $1 a kilometer. Mike Landess, right, Pasta Parties •-city One participant’s pledges alone could make a dif­ KUSA-TV anchorman; A new feature of this year’s Charge ’n Chug fes­ tivities will be the pre-race pasta parties on May 30 ference for the people CCS serves. Twenty dollars will Mary Jo Catlett of TV’s popular “Different Strokes” and 31. ional provide: Pat Ailleo of Salvatore’s Homestyle pasta, the I I One night’s lodging for a family in emergency sitcom and Bill McCartney, es in sfKinsor of the parties, is offering a carbo-stuffing CU football coach, will be jntry housing. party for not only runners and their families, but any and _ One-quarter hour of counseling among the celebrities on person wanting to catch the spirit of the race. The ctice _ Week of camping for a disadvantaged young­ hand for this year’s Charge cost is $2 for adults and all children are free. The ster. ’n Chug June 1. dinners are an all-you-can-eat affair and include will I I Three days of groceries from the food bank for pasta, sauce, bread and beverage. June a family. All proceeds will go to Charge ’n Chug. The I I Twenty-nine visits for a senior citizen or youth The locations for the pasta parties on May 30 are shop to a neighborhood center. All Saints’ Parish, 2559 S. F^eral Blvd., Denver, from 5 to 8 p.m., St. Jude's Parish, 9405 W. Florida Debbie Beatty, race coordinator, said that in ad­ through their parishes or at the Pastoral Center, 200 Ave., Lakewood, from 5 to 8 p.m., and Montbello dition to individual pledges, corporate pledges such as Josephine St., from 9 a m. until 5 p.m. May 26-31. the $100 already made by Abbot Office Products double Catholic Parish. 14050 Maxwell PI., Denver, from 5 to the efforts for success. Medallions will be presented to the top three fin­ 8 f ) . m The race is scheduled for 9:30 a m. June 1 in Den­ ishers in the following age categories: 9 and under, The pasta parties May 31 will be at Christ on the Mountain Parish, Alameda Parkway at Utah, ver’s City Park. 10-14, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60 and over and Lakewood, 6 p.m.; St. Anne’s Parish, 5757 Upham, Mike Landess, KUSA-TV anchorman, will host the wheelchair racers. Trophies also will be given to the Arvada, 6 p.m.; Light of the World, 10306 W. Bowles activities along with Mary Jo Catlett of television’s fastest team, the team that collects the most pledges and the team with the most members. There is a mini­ Ave., Littleton, 7 p.m.; Immaculate Heart of Mary, ‘Different Strokes.” 11385 Grant Dr., Northglenn, 6 p.m., and St. M ary’s mum of five members per team and all teams should An entry fee of $9 for adults and $6 for children Parish, 6843 So. Prince St., Littleton, 6 p.m. includes a T-shirt, post-race activities, entertainment, pre-register. refreshments, prizes and trophies. The fee on race day For more information, call Charge n Chug at will be $11 and $8 . Runners can register for the race 388-4411 or Bill Michaels and Co. at 399-9005. at 25.

nt ve Leadership in the future Church Bishops to discuss vocations, lay and Religious

On the meeting’s opening day. Cardinal Martini Six bishops are scheduled to make major presen­ WASHINGTON (NC) — Vocations to Religious life, will conduct a day of recollection, including a liturgy in tations: the priesthood, the permanent diaconate and to lay min­ the Ambrosian rite. istry as the source of future Church leadership will be The Ambrosian rite, or the Milanese rite, is a non- ■Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston, on a theology of the focus of the U.S. bishops’ eight-day special as­ Roman rite in the Western Church limited to Milan and vocations and the mission of the Catholic Church. sembly in June in Collegeville, Minn some neighboring dioceses. About 250 of the nation’s bishops are to gather at The cardinal also will present a series of reflec­ ■Bishop Raymond A. Lucker of New Ulm, Minn., St. John’s University June 9—16 for the meeting. De­ tions during morning prayers on the days of the as­ on lay vocations. tails of the planned agenda were released in Washing­ sembly. ■Bishop Lawrence H. Welsh of Spokane, Wash., on ton May 16 by the National Conference of Catholic Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal pronuncio to the Unit­ the recommendations of an advisory task force on voca­ Bishops. ed States, will address the meeting’s vocation theme tions to the ordained ministry and religious life. The special meeting, closed to the press and ob­ during the evening orientation period June 8. ■Auxiliary Bishop Joseph A. Frances of Newark, servers, is the second time the bishops have gathered Archbishop Oscar H. Lipscomb of Mobile, Ala., N.J., a priest of the Society of the Divine Word, on for such a lengthy assembly. The first Collegeville as­ chairman of the NCCB committee planning the as­ vocations to religious life in the Church. sembly was held in June 1982 and was organized as a sembly, said in a news release the spring meeting ‘‘will ■Archbishop Daniel E. Pilarczyk of Cincinnati, on form of spiritual retreat for the bishops with time for not generate a statement, a plan of action, or any other vocations to the priesthood and permanent diaconate. reflection and discussion on their lives as bishops product.” ■Cardinal Joseph Bemardin of Chicago, who will He added that the closed format was selected to prepare a presentation as the assembly progresses and Cardinal Carlo Martini, archbishop of Milan, Italy, “ promote a free exchange of viewpoints” in presen­ speak the final day on a vision of the future in Church will be spiritual director for the 1986 meeting, the tations and small group discussions. leadership. , . . 'NCGB announced. P a g e 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Forty years as priests and friends

Two archdiocesan priests — friends and classmates at St. Thomas’ Seminary four decades ago — will cel­ ebrate their 40th anniversaries as priests the first week in June. Father Herbert Banigan, associate pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and Father Regis McGuire, pastor of St. John the Evangelist Parish, Loveland, were ordained at the Cathedral of the Im­ maculate Conception (now the Basilica), June 1, 1946. 'The home-parish 40th anniversary celebrations for the priests are as follows: ■ Father Banigan will celebrate the 10 a.m. Sun­ (C o n tim day Mass at the Church of the Good Shepherd with Father Lawrence St. Peter, archdiocesan Adminis­ trator, in attendance. The celebration will continue with nature “( a prayer service for vocations scheduled for June 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. A country and west­ biolog ern dance, “ Saturday Night Live,” is scheduled for billion June 7 at 6 p.m. in the Middle School gym, 620 Eliza­ T beth St. A Eucharistic celebration is scheduled for June death, 8 at 3 p.m. with a reception in the Middle School gym creati following. of eve ■ Father McGuire will celebrate Mass for the par­ ish and community June 4 at 6:30 p.m. Father St. Peter will “ represent the people of the archdiocese." A re­ ception follows in the parish social center. Earlier that day there will be a Mass for priests was c and Father McGuire’s family at 11 a.m. Parishioners was a Father Regis McGuire I O U M ra / O C R Photo are welcome to attend the earlier Mass if the time is Father Hebert Banigan M id lM l OHNura/DCR Photo said V more convenient. T ley of rado i Father Herbert Banigan Intern

By Harv Bishop personal thing. I feel my celebration should contribute John’s (now Good Shepherd) and St. Philomena’s from Register Staff to the vocation effort in the diocese. 1970 to 1981. In the early ’70s he served as assistant “ We as priests should share our joy. We really do chaplain of the Veteran’s Administration Hospital. Father Herbert Banigan entered St. Thomas' sem­ owe something. So much is given to us. In return, I “ I became close to ministers and veterans of other inary in 1939. Two years later the attack on Pearl want to give something to the community and some­ faiths,” Father Banigan said. “ It broadened my per­ Harbor plunged the United States into the Second World thing to the Church. spective. I found many people motivated by faith in “ “This is especially important when we are nearing War. (Jod although they referred to God in many different The turbulent years were not easy for home-front the end of our active service. We need new blood — ways. There was the chance to be near and help them ” seminarians. youth in the priesthood. W e’ll be praying that young “ We were not allowed on public streets for fear men think about vocations. “The priest also served as pastor of St. Charles’ we’d be drafted,” Father Banigan said, “ or that the “ “This is a happy time,” Father Banigan said of his Church, Stratton, from 1968 to 1%9. Church would be criticized. People might say, ’You’re anniversary, “ and because this is a happy time we “ “These agricultural people have made many, many Traces able bodied young men. Why aren’t you off to war like don’t only want to celebrate in a liturgical manner. The sacrifices,” Father Banigan said. “ Many had gone Fa everyone else?’ ” country and western dance is a chance to bring the through the “Dust Bowl’ during the Depression. I also track “Some students thought about leaving the seminary parish together. Priests are human too.” remember they were very dedicated to Catholic edu­ and Ca “H and signing up. It was quite a temptation and a pull.” Father Banigan was ordained at the Cathedral of cation.” Leonai “ Under those circumstances,” the priest said, “ the the Immaculate Conception June 1, 1946 along with Father Banigan pioneered efforts to aid migrant being influence of your vocation and the role of the priesthood Father Regis McGuire who will celebrate his 40th An­ farm workers when he served as pastor of St. William s was very important. Maybe even more than today.” niversary with his Loveland parish June 4. Church, Fort Lupton, 1958-1968. the Al; Father Banigan has been associate pastor at the “ Father McGuire was a person who was convinced “ I had never seen this kind of poverty before,” the Fa Church of the Good Shepherd in Denver since 1981. that the priesthood was a very high vocation,” Father priest said, “ but I was also introduced to the beautiful the sai The parish has schooled a week of celebration for Banigan said. “ As a seminarian there was no question Hispanic culture and the strong faith of the people.” TI Father Banigan’s 40th anniversary as a priest. about his vocation. He was a very down-to-earth guy. Father Banigan was chaplain at Mercy Hospital millior “ Too often,” Father Banigan said, “ on priestly an­ Very stable.” 1956-1958 and assistant pastor at St. Catherine’s “ a litt niversaries we just celebrate ourselves, and make it a Father Banigan served as associate pastor of St. 1946-1956. years < “n rupeda princif Father Regis McGuire but als about. By Harv Bishop Thirty years after the priest’s 1946 ordination, vic­ “‘Herb and I were real close all through my seminary TI Register Staff tims of the 1976 Big Thompson Canyon flood were years,” Father McGuire said. “ He was very joyful — measu about Father Regis McGuire’s 40 years as a priest en­ grateful for Father McGuire’s vocation. Father lots of fun. His brother, Robert had been ordained five W compassed “ Mickey Mouse hats” and the aftermath of McGuire has been pastor of St. John the Evangelist years before and was assistant pastor of my home once a the 1976 Big Thompson Canyon flood. since 1972. • parish in Leadville.” years Father McGuire is pastor of St. John the Evangel­ “‘I saw the tragedy of life when we had the flood,” Father McGuire was pastor of Annunciation O ist Church, Loveland. The priest said he “ runs the par­ he said, “but even in the tragedy there were good Church, Leadville from 1966-1972. “The priest was born tracks ish with ‘Rocky’” a long-haired, salt and pepper, all­ points. I was able to feel the sorrow of others — the and raised in the mountain town where his father Leonai breed “ everybody’s dog.” deep sorrow of unexpected loss. I grew in compassion. I worked as a miner. are tr; What Father McGuire calls “ Mickey Mouse hats” drew closer to the ministers of other faiths. We all “ I was the first priest to go back in to my home were three-comer black biretta caps worn by sem­ worked together.” and A Father McGuire said his years as a priest have parish,” he said. “Archbishop Vehr said it was an ex­ ago oi inarians in the 1940s — even at dinner. periment and if it didn’t work I could leave. The people “ I threw more black hats over the 20th Street shown him “the joys of working with people. Europ were good. They never referred to my childhood or viaduct than I ever wore,” the priest said. “ I just ““There is the chance to do something spiritually T\ anything and I just loved them for it. tossed them over the railing. My superiors would say, and bring people closer to God. I enjoy working with import “McGuire! Did you lose your hat?” ’ kids and making a fuss over them. You feel the close­ “The people were mostly Irish in this old town. ology ness of yourself with people and feel part of the family. “We were a lot more confined than seminarians at We had people from the old sod — ‘Shanty Irish’ alone St. “Thomas’ are today,” he said, “ we had to sneak out “Not one family, but 2300,” he said with a laugh. we called them. And their word was law.” camiv to go to the show. We faced expulsion if we were “ It makes a big difference.” herbiv Father McGuire said the Irish never accepted any­ caught. “There was so much fear and trepidation at Father McGuire shares the date of his ordination one or anytliing without some reservation. TI ••being caught by the priest that you’d forget the show anniversary with Father Herbert L. Banigan, his friend Cariri< almost as soon as you watched it. and classmate from St. “Thomas’ seminary days. “ As far as they were concerned,” the priest said, the yoi “ We had to wear a cassock and collar and the Father McGuire and Father Banigan were caught “there was only one perfect man and he was left on a on the Mickey Mouse hat all day and through the summer. If as seminarians at the movies in violation of regulations cross.” you saw someone dressed like that in hot weather you when St. “Thomas’ rector and other priests happened Father McGuire was pastor of St. Peter’s Church, Kremmiing, 1961-1966 and chaplain for St. Joseph’s Hos­ would think they were nuts.” into the theatre. Tt* “ When you look back,” the Leadville native said, ““That’s the only time I ever saw Herb turn white,” pital 1954-1961. actual I “you really had to have a vocation to go through all Father McGuire^ recalled with a-laogh. ' ‘We were pan­ He was assistant pastor at St. Patrick’s Church, that.” icked.” 1949-1954 and Sacred Heart Cathedral, Pueblo, 1946-1949. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — PaQe 5 Dinosaurs, evolution and faith

(Continued from Page 1) ‘‘God is not like a magician who plucks animals or nature out of a hat.” “ God,” Father Leonard! said, “ created a complex biological, astrophysical, geological process over billions of years ... That’s more typical of God.” The priest said, “ My God is a God of life, not of death. He created live animals and plants. He gave creative power to nature ... God created by the process of evolution.” Family tradition Father Leonard! said with a laugh that his becom­ ing a paleontologist was because of genetics. His father was a paleontologist and his great great grandfather was a geologist. “ It’s a tradition in my family, ’’ he :r Photo said with a smile. The priest was in Denver to visit Martin G. Lock- ley of the geology department of the University of Colo­ rado at Denver and to accompany Lockley to the first International Symposium on Dinosaur Tracks and

rom itant “God created a complex biological, astrophysical, geologi­ ither per­ cal process over billions of years il in ... That’s more typical of God.” :rent ;m .'’ — Father Giuseppe Leonard!, paleontologist rles’

many 'Traces at Albuquerque this past week. Father Leonardi will then travel to other dinosaur gone track sites in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas [ also edu- and Canada. The principal thing thing that Lockley and Father Leonardi have in common — in addition to their both MiehMl O’MMra/OCn Photo igrant being paleontologists — is a study of the tracks near iam's Father Giuseppe Leonardi, left, and Martin Lockley, both paleontologists, examine the outline of a footprint of the Alameda Parkway west of Denver a Caririchnium dinosaur that roamed an area outside Denver 100 million years ago. The footprint measures about 18 inches long. ” the Father Leonardi said he has discovered tracks of utiful the same dinosaur in Brazil. The discovery of dinosaur bones alone, he said, a ’ ’ The tracks near Denver, he said, are about 100 million years old but the ones he located in Brazil are does not give much of that typte of information. spital “To me, my studies of fossils “ a little older.” Those in Brazil are about 110 million Father Leonardi also reveals a certain amount of nine's years old, he said. sympathy for the dinosaurs. Many persons he said, feel and evolution ... all my studies ... that the dinosaurs were p>ea-brained unintelligent The tracks are those of the Caririchnium, a quad­ are a help to my faith.” rupedal — four legged dinosaur — which, however, used animals. — Father Giuseppe Leonardi, paleontologist principally his heavier and larger hind legs to stand on “They were not at intelligent as mammals, ” he but also used his feebler and smaller front legs to move said, “ but they were sufficiently intelligent to survive for 140 million years.” about. It lived in the Cretaceous geological period. inary The rear footprint of one Denver dinosaur Not stupid measures about 18#ikifies in length. A front footprint is ul - about four inchi^ in length. “They were specialists in adapting to situations,” and Father Leonardi pointed out. 1 five he said, “ They were not stupid.” lome Where tho$e dinosaur tracks are now there was The earth itself is about 4.5 billions years old, they once a lake, a stream and much vegetation, millions of Father Leonardi has theorized about the destruc­ tion or extinction of the dinosaurs, but said that no one said. The oldest fossil record of life — plants or algae years ago. — is between 3.6 and 3.8 billion years oid. Man — homo ation theory seems to explain all situations. Outside of Brazil and the Denver area, there are no erectus or pithecanthropus — is from 1 to 2 million born The priest said he is partial to the theory that tracks of the same dinosaur, according to Father years old, depending on one’s viewpoint of intelligence ather some catastrophic event caused the extinction of the Leonardi. He th eoriz^, however, that because there and such activities as burying the dead, putting flowers dinosaurs — such as some astronorri''-’ occurrence: are tracks of different but similar dinosaurs in Europe on graves and the use of tools and arms. meteorites, a super nova or radiation. lome and Africa, they might have traveled many centuries Father Leonardi, a member of the Italian Con­ But Father Leonardi said that dinosaurs did not n ex- ago on some land bridge that once e x is ts between gregation of the School of Charity, studied paleontology become extinct in one day or one month. “ It was not a eople Europe and Africa and then Africa and South America. at the University of Rome. rapid catastrophic extinction,” he said. »d or He first went to Brazil with a group from the The priest pointed out that dinosaur tracks are Human beings, as people understand them today, university searching for remains of a meteorite shower important because they indicate the behavior and soci­ did not live at the time of the dinosaurs, both Lockley n. ology of the animals; whether they generally worked he had heard of there. While there he was asked by the bishop of Ponta Irish’ alone or were gregarious, whether they were carnivorous and hunted in packs or whether they were Grossa to return and begin a university ministry. herbivorous and grazed. “I see the glory of God in i any- Persecution The tracks in Brazil, he said, indicate that the nature, in dynamic nature. The He returned in 1974. ’The m ilitary junta at that Caririchniums were a structure group that moved with , said, time was persecuting the Church’s organizations, and the young and the females in the center and the males process of evolution is dynamic. t on a many university students were killed, he said. He be­ on the outer ring. Nature is not something static.” came a Brazilian citizen, he explained, because he did hurch, — Father Giuseppe Leonardi, paleontologist not want to be exiled and he did not want to hide behind s Hos- a foreign passport while students were facing death Th* dinosaur footprint on this page is 37% of the from the regime. actual size. hurch, 6-1949. Page 6 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Marking 60 years’ ► -4- jSiiSr* involvement in

Church, community WASHIN (N C )-C i projects At this year’s convention of the Denver the Bureau for Girls’ Welfare. ceived $1 Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women The resolutions continued; “ To unite the 1983 for ( participants will celebrate 60 years of in­ efforts of all Catholic women throughout the and homi \ volvement in the Church and community. dioceses by promoting a i. otter under­ tional pr The local council grew out of early e f­ standing and appreciation of the work of utes mor forts by Bishop Henry J. Tihen to coordi­ various groups. Also that the Council enter Congress nate parish and inter-parish volunteer work. the field of social work in Denver with board di< In 1925 he called a group of women together charity to all whether American or foreign money. to set up an organization to affiliate with born, and to foster parent-teacher units.' The E the National Council of Catholic Women and Shelter I work for the needy, especially migrants. praised In January 1926 all Colorado Catholic Projects several a women were invited to a statewide conven­ In the next five years the Denver council which C tion. Msgr. John Mulroy, who served as carried out projects for Hispanic welfare other Ca ACCW moderator for 25 years, gave the in­ child welfare and social centers. The na­ were inv vocation at that first gathering. Among the tional council was so impressed that in 19,30 officers chosen to lead the young group the NCCW convention was held in Denver were Mrs. M.J. O’Fallon, state president, the first meeting of the national council Mary Coughlin, Denver deanery president, outside of Washington, D.C. and Rose Hagus, corresponding secretary. A banquet at the Brown Palace highlighting The Denver council’s work continued to that convention will be relived with a lunch­ grow with accomplishments such as St. Ca- eon this year concluding the two-day an­ jetan’s Clinic, which developed into the Ave niversary program. Maria Clinic operated by Catholic Charities First resolutions when it was formed in 1927; the Catholic 2955 Benefit shop, which later became the St In its first resolutions the council’s pur­ Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau; the Little pose was outlined clearly: “ Women are to Flower Community Center; a camp for awaken consciousness of responsibility in underpriviledged children; Vail Community sharing the great work done nationally and Center; vacation schools; study clubs; St intemationaly by the National Council of Anthony Neighborhood House; USD; legis­ Catholic Women in the fields of education, lation; WICS; Madonna Plan; Third World press and publicity, social action, laws and relief; R E S PITE ; and Day at the Legis­ MIehMl O liM ra/l legislation, immigrant welfare, and with the Looking over albums describing the 60-year history of the Archdiocesan Coun­ various bureaus, such as study circles and lature. (Continued on Page /) cil of Catholic Women are, from left, Gloria Beckius, ACCW historian; Mary Jane (CC) Sweeney, 1986 ACCW convention chairman, and Lois Rudolph (seated), ACCW president. “N o matter how we seek, we shall alwa\^s find ourselves unable to con tribute to anything greater than to the PROTECT YOUR making of good priests” HOME & FAMILY! Saint Vincent de Paul A T ow er o f German Import dogs for sale: Dobermans. Rottwielers German Shepherds and Giant Schnauzers. k Strength VoH A n d F o r Dogs trained for: The F u tu re • Personal Protection 'niroutth a • Obedience • Home Protection SEMINARY a • Police Work 1 GR • Bomb Detection GIFT ANNUITY • Narcotic Detection ' CiLuirantccd f ixed Income l or l ife ' Financial Seeunlv. J ax deduction on portion of your gilt and regular income. A return on your investment in the lives of IN-HOME LESSONS AVAILABLE those trained for Priesthood. Dogs We Sell... All the Dogs We Train . . . Mail This Coupon For Additional Information To: Make great pets. They live with Are trained in your homo with Father John E. Rybolt, C.M. trainers in their honies under con­ Rector stant supervision. This insures you so that the dogs will re­ spond to your commands as Saint Thomas Theological Seminary s . your dog’s behavior in the house 1300 South Steele well as the trainers in the and car. There is no need to lock Denver, Colorado 80210 language of your choice. Your I up your protection dog when you Pic,ISO xend me more iiilonnatuin on ho\x I can share \\ilh \ou in the preparation t>f men lor ihe have visitors. Financing also dog may be trained for obedi­ priesihood ihrough a Seminary (iifi Xniuiily. available. ence and protection. I understand I am under no obligation

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The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — P a g e 7 Catholic 00 years of service C h a ritie s laESMiiSBi (Continued from Page 6) deaneries of east and west Denver, northern area, northeast area. Fort Morgan, Sterling DENVER p ro je c ts As for the future, the ACCW is expanding and Glenwood Springs. All women are its RESPITE program in training volun­ members through their parish or inter-par­ WASHINGTON teers to relieve family members caring for ochial affiliation and each deanery is guided (N O —Catholic Charities the very ill. The council is also developing by a spiritual moderator. its work with the chronically mentally ill projects nationwide have re­ This year’s convention, to be held June 2 ceived $13.8 million since and the guests at Shannon’s Hope and 755-5211 and 3 at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Samaritan House. The organization is also lite the 1983 for care for the hungry Grant St., will focus on this 60 years of preparing for leadership training to be held hout the and homeless under a na­ history, as well as the present and the in parishes in the fall. CALL FOR FREE under­ tional program that distrib­ changing world of tomorrow. Special pres­ work of utes money appropriated by In the early days the Denver council in­ entations will include a demonstration of :il enter Congress, according to the cluded women of Peublo and Colorado hats through the years and a fashion show COURTEOUS ■er with board distributing the Springs, but now these dioceses have their marking each phase of the archdiocese’s ■ foreign money. own councils. The ACCW is divided into history. ESTIMATE inits." The Emergency Food and Shelter National Board also praised as “ exemplary” several local projects in ■ council which Catholic Charities or welfare. other Catholic organizations The na- were involved. Asks prayers t in 1930 Denver for a new council archbishop Priests of the Archdiocese tinned to of Denver are being asked IS St. Ca- to include in their inter­ ) the Ave cessions at Masses a prayer Dl i Charities for a new archbishop. Catholic 2955 E. 1st. Ave. The request was issued 2 the St. May 19 by Father Lawrence I the Little St. Peter, archdiocesan Ad­ lamp for ministrator. immunity The archdiocese has been dubs; St without an archbishop since 10; legis- the death of Archbishop rd World James V. Casey March 14. a he Legis- Following are some inter­ cessory prayers suggested on P a g e 7) by Father St. Peter: “ Lord bless your Church, bless the Church of Denver by sending us a new i :hall archbishop to lead us in lov­ ing service, we pray to the :on- Lord.” the “ Father, we pray for the Church of Denver, bless us with a good and loving P a u l shepherd, we pray to the Lord.” “ Lord bless us with a new archbishop who will be a pastor to the Church of Den­ ver, a pastor to his priests and to everyone of the Church of Denver, let us F o r “Sim ply pray to the Lord.” % “Lord we pray for the Church of Denver and ask Elegant” that you bless us with a 1 kind, loving and just Do something nice I shepherd, we pray to the Lord.” “ Lord we ask that you CELEBRATE send your Holy Spirit upon fo r yourself.,. those who are determining GRADUATION the next archbishop of Den­ ver, that he be a good shepherd for the W ith a personal loan from City wide Banks w ith archdiocese, we pray to the Lord.” e’re lending money, right now, to help We ciui customize a loan that tits youi Father St. Peter noted W you do something nice tor yourself. needs and vour budget. And remember— there are many types of in­ We can help you purchase a dream. Take a when you talk to us you aren’t talking to a tercessions that can be in­ long needed vacation. Enhance your home. big bank. We re Citywide Banks, a Network serted in the Mass. “ The Build a future for your family. Buy a new of Community Banks. We are a group ot six important matter,” he said, car or truck. Send your kids to private- banks, each with a real commitment to our SPECIAL “ is that we pray at each school or college. Consolidate all those own communities. Our network provides liturgy that the Lord will SATURDAY bills into one low monthly payment. Begin you with the combined lending power of six send us a shepherd that will strong banks. But each ol our banks remains indeed be good for all of us building for your retirement. Remodel or BRUNCH in the Church of Denver.” add a new room to your house. Or start an small enough to give you the personal investment plan. touch. 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Page 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Number of Catholics outpaces seminarians Et

VATICAN CITY (NC) — The number of major sem­ and in 1984 there were 95.6 major seminarians per 1 million cited Western Europe, the United States and Canada. The low rise in Western European and American voca­ an inarians is on the rise, but at a slower pace than the Catholics. world’s Catholic population, according to the Vatican’s ’The rise in seminarians since 1975 has been sharpest in tions raises could lead to a decline in the number of priests statistical information agency. several Eastern Europ»ean countries and in the ’Third World. in those regions as the ratio of seminarians to ordained The agency, the Central Office of Church Statistics, It has been least in the United States, Canada and Western priests fell below the desired replacement level, the agency said that in some regions the trend could mean more lay Europe, said the Vatican agency. said. Father Catholics per priest. “ In countries where Catholics are a minority or in The statistical office said to ensure replacement, the week trip The agency, the Central Office of Church Statistics, which Catholics find their ability to carry out their mission number of major seminarians should total at least 12.5 ment cer based its findings on worldwide figures for major sem­ limited, vocations are in a notable rise,” said the statistical percent of the number of priests. Worlwide, that figure for an answi inarians from 1970 to 1984, the last year for which statistics office 1984 was 19.8 percent. social ju are available. Major seminarians are those studying at or It cited examples from Elastem Europe, Asia and For the United States, the replacement figure was 12.7 puses. above the college level. Africa. percent and for Canada 8.4 percent. In Western Europe, The a: Figures show that the worldwide number of major “ TTie rise in vocations is also strong in Catholic only Ireland and West Germany had ratios above the mini­ Ministry seminarians initially dropped from 72,991 in 1970 to a low of countries in which the living standards are low while the mum. olic Relit 60,142 in 1975. 'Then the figures began rising in 1975 to an number of Catholics per priest is high,” it added. The Poland’s figure was 38.1 percent and Yugoslavia’s 18.6 turn to E all-time high of 80,302 in 1984. statistical office cited Latin America as an example. percent. tions and However, the number of major seminarians has not “ In countries with a consolidated Catholic tradition and The highest 1984 percentages of seminarians in relation ministers matched total Catholic population growth since 1970. In 1970 a high living standard in which the number of Catholics per to priests were Nigeria, with 112.9, and South Korea, with archdioct there were 111.5 major seminarians per 1 million Catholics, priest is low, a moderate rise is seen,” it said. The study 93.3. Father Poland also had the highest number of major sem­ bishops’ inarians, 7,727 in 1984, up from 4,100 in 1970. cited edu ’The United States was in second place with 7,227 major tegral i seminarians. But the figure is a drop from the 12,749 U S. mission. major seminarians in 1970, when the United States was in CRS' S t PATRICK'S CHURCH first place. the trip, are part bility of 33rd And 34th on Pecos St. peace ar Indian Jesuit sonal wi hunger c 4^ glgMya to lead workshop the worli Jesuit Father Anthony de ing the retreat you will be T h E Mello, director of the able to go further into Sadhana Institute of Father de Mello’s ideals and Pastoral Counseling in to deepen your walk with TO R C Lonavla, India, and the the Lord,” he said. I study of 11 am-midnigM author of several books on Interested participants ant to prayer and meditation, will can take part in the work­ perior g« present a workshop and re­ shop only, a retreat or a member treat at the Regis College combination workshop and “ What Center June 13-20. retreat. Board and room are study o “ Father de Mello shows available or participants i n t e r e ; us how to transform our can commute. linguists, 11 am-10 pm daily lives by freeing For more information, ourselves from guilt, fears call or write Father De- and addictions,” said Father Rouen at Regis College, W Robert DeRouen, who is in 50th Avenue and Lowell MEXICAN FOOD charge of the retreat pro­ Boulevard, Denver, Colo SANDWICHES grams at Regis. “ By mak­ 80221 (303 ) 458-4960. » MOUTHWATERING HAMBURGERS Become Foster Parents. Call Catholic Grand Awards Community Services. 388-4435 1st 5000<’° CASH 2nd 2000°° CASH 3rd 1000°° CASH REUPHOLSTER

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Tournemire, and Sym- cital on the new pipe organ at Holy phonie IV (Fourth Symphony, Louis voca- and campus ministry Ghost Church, 19th and California, on Vierne.) riests June 2 at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited. lained By Marianne Comfort On their tour the campus ministers will His program will include Suite on the The new $225,(KX) organ at Holy Ghost, Second Tone by L.-N. Clerambault; Vari­ custom crafted by Schantz Co. of Orville. gency Register staff visit emergency feeding operations in ations (from the Gothic Symphony), Ch - Ohio, was donated by a gift to the church Father George Schroeder sees his two- Ethiopia, maternal and child feeding M. Widor; Office for the Feast of the from a generous donor t, the week trip to the feeding camps and develop­ centers in Tanzania and development pro­ t 12.5 ment centers of Ethiopia and Tanzania as jects in both countries. ■e for an answer to the U.S. bishops’ call for “ I ’m going with an open mind,’ ’ Father social justice education on college cam­ Schroeder said. “ I ’m sure I ’ll see things I s 12.7 puses. never dreamed of seeing. To see it all live irope, The archdiocese’s director of Campus rather than as pictures on TV will make it mini- Ministry leaves for Africa June 2 on a Cath­ more real — to smell, hear and see what olic R elief Services’ study tour. He will re­ goes on” s 18.6 turn to Denver June 16 with written reflec­ “ As a general personal experience, it's tions and photographs to share with campus excellent,” the priest said. “ It’s a mixture lation ministers, social justice groups and the of where the experience can be helpful — with archdiocese’s missions office. personally, spiritually and professionally” Father Schroeder noted that the U.S. Father Schroeder said he doesn’t consider sem- bishops’ pastoral letter on campus ministry himself a social justice activist and this will cited educating for social justice as an “ in­ be a chance to become more vocal on world najor tegral part’’ of a campus minister’s issues. lOOK... I U.S. mission. He said he will rely on his past journal­ ^as in CRS’ Global Education Office designed ism training to record the trip. He is a the trip, in which a dozen campus ministers former editor of the Duluth, Minn., NO BIFOGU.S! are participating, “ to enhance the capa­ diocesan paper. When he returns he plans bility of (campus ministers) to do effective on giving talks and slide shows. peace and justice education by giving per­ In addition he will meet with his staff of ^Jifocals used to be inevitable for everyone past a certain age. But sonal witness of the realities of famine, campus ministers and leave it up to each of no more. Millions of people are already wearing the more advanced hunger and injustice in Africa and around them how to use his African experience as Varilux lenses. the world” a resource in their work. They give clear vision continuously from near to far, and don’t have an age-telling line in the middle. In your choice of frame, you can get Varilux ill be Theology is for everyone in glass, clear or tinted plastic, even a material that darkens in sunlight. into Call us for your free demonstration. Is and with TORONTO (NC)-The Peter-Hans Kolvenbach said people of the Lord,“ he said. Swigert Bros. Optometrists study of theology is import­ in a speech to theological Dutch-born Father Kolven­ Dr. D.C. Hiatt & Associates pants ant to everyone, the su­ students and others. “ All bach spoke May 19 to stu­ "Serving Denver since 1902” work­ perior general of the 26,000- that is done in theology dents, teachers and sup­ Corner of 2nd Avenue and Clayton St. er a member Jesuit order said. must interest every human porters of Regis College, Cherry Creek I and “ What is done in the person, and especially mem­ the Jesuit theological school 355-7042 tn are study of linguistics may bers of the people of God. within the Toronto School of interest only some pants “ Theology is an ecclesial Theology. , W f ^ R I L U X linguists, ” 57-year-old Father service...belonging to ail the BITTER THAN BJFOCAIS ition, ■ De- e, W. owell I Colo. I QltAND OPENij^e

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By Harv Bishop Register Staff In 1966 Rick Ruscio was an 18-year-old all-star paroke" league football and baseball player for Holy Family High School Two years later Ruscio spent four-months in the hospital flat on his back after a part-time construction job to meet college expenses went awry. Ruscio learned scho( he was paralyzed from the waist down. In 1986 Ruscio lives in the mountains above Pine 5«. Junction, Colo. If the terrain is too rugged for his them wheelchair, he rides a golden-brown horse named the I "G lory ." ii M m cordi He is also a member of the world champion U S. olic Disabled Ski Team, teaches disabled skiing in ligioi Breckenridge, plays the guitar and composes. ligioi trout Spiritual odyssey -M worn* V’ and t Beginning with the four months Ruscio spent on his back, he began an 18-year personal and spiritual odyssey devouring books on psychology, philosophy and IS ex comparative religion. that " I learned I can feel equal inside m yself," Ruscio live i said, Tf not physically." ters In 1968 Ruscio fell two stories from the Denver Secui General Hospital building, then under construction. He poor. broke his back, punctured a lung, and broke his ribs in the fall. •: I. Worn " I was forced to eliminate the physical," he said. assisi T was lying on a Stryker (a bed frame that im­ datioi mobilizes the spine) for four months in the hospital. I destil couldn't do anything but think plan Relig Why me? nun I "W hy did this accident happen to me? It was a ficult tough question that I asked God. I couldn’t believe it was punishment. The accident made me search." Disc Following his recovery, Ruscio went back to col­ I lege to study architectural drafting. im s i " I was lethargic, " he said. “ I just sat and worked . unoffi for three years." ligiou "TTien I moved to the mountains," he continued. t "TTiat made the biggest difference. I spent three years l i i lems, in Evergreen before moving to Pine Junction. I started becai camping. T couldn't get around in the mountainous terrain at first, but then I found I could go on horseback. There or ev are 580 acres to get around on up here and I can do it and be independent. " Ruscio engineered a ramp adjacent to the corral to James Baca /DCR Photo mount "G lo ry.” Rick Ruscio, left, shows his horse “Glory” to three-year-old Peter. Ruscio lives in the mountains above Pine paid Catholic schools Junction, Colo. I "Pve always been athletically inclined as a result not e of my experience in Catholic schools," he said. ‘ T play­ thus ed baseball and football from the sixth grade on." instructor for disabled skiing at Breckenridge. give Ruscio attended St. Catherine’s School as well as “ I ’ve seen really traumatic disabled be over­ run t Holy Fam ily High School. whelmed after a few days of working outside,” he said. "Both schools were pro-sports," he said, "with lots “ I have to look on this experi­ “ You can see something in their face — the love, the I of school spirit and the chance to enjoy participation” ence as a spiritual growth experi­ spiritual bond. they Ruscio said he conditions himself with isometric “ I learn from them and admire their courage. I selfle exercises and "‘pushing around this mountain” ence. It is for a reason and that don’t even feel disabled next to some of them.” The U S. Disabled Ski Team competed against 18 particular type of growth is hard “ Snow is usually a barrier for wheelchairs,” other countries at the World Disabled Ski Cham­ Ruscio said, “ but with the different designs of sit-down istry pionships held in Sweden in April. to come by.” skis they can experience snow as fun and challenging. for V It breaks down the feelings of being institutionalized ” ordei Mono-ski — Rick Ruscio donat Florida attorney Ruscio is one of six wheelchair contestants on the Ruscio recalled working with a Florida attorney team. They employ a “ mono-ski” which resembles a Stip< small fiberglass toboggan with an ice-skate runner and paraplegic who had been injured skiing. underneath. Ruscio guides and brakes the “ mono-ski” “ It’s a growing experience I didn’t necessarily “ He never thought he could do it again,” Ruscio S with two short crutch-p>oles called “outriggers” with choose, but it’s become more challenging than dis­ said, “ but 10 years later he came back to Colorado. I tradit couraging. I ’ve learned to go with it and accept the turned him onto ‘mono-skiing.’ After he experienced the small skis attached. tions positive. I know I am more spiritually evolved than I ‘mono-ski’ he quit his job for the winter just to ski. He “ I know my skiing is as good, if not better than a clerg lot of able-bodied people out there,” Ruscio said. “ So I would have been without the accident. ultimately competed in a regional race.” In addition to his work as a ski instructor at part am able to be spiritually equal, but also do things in thi physically equal to other people.” Helps others Breckenridge, Ruscio continues his work as an “ I have to look on this experience as a spiritual “ I feel I ’ve been given this opportunity to set an architectural draftsman from his mountain home. “The growth experience,” he added. “ It is for a reason and example and help others,” he said. “ I think of myself as physically or mentally empl that particular kind of growth is hard to come by. Ruscio sets an example through his work as an challenged rather than handicapp^,” he said. crazj The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 11 A crisis for Sisters Financial crunch causing troubles for communities By Liz Schevtchuk WASHINGTON (N O — For years, they taught the schools, staffed the hospitals, helped the old and poor. Now, many of the nation's nuns are old and poor themselves, and the Church they served seeks to lighten the financial crunch pressing their communities. Ac­ cording to sources at the National Conference of Cath­ olic Bishops, Leadership Conference of Women, Re­ ligious and National Association of Treasurers of Re­ ligious Institutes, nuns' orders face mounting financial troubles as their members age and retire, fewer young women enter Religious life, and the gap between needs and resources grow. Sister Kathleen Steinkamp, a Sister of Mercy who is executive director of the treasurers' group, estimates that out of the 150,000 nuns in the United States, 100,000 live in communities with insufficient money. Some Sis­ ters rely in part on the government's Supplemental Security Income, a form of welfare for the elderly poor, she said. The NCCB, Leadership Conference of Religious Women, and Conference of Major Superiors of Men, assisted by contributions from private donors and foun­ dations, established a fund, containing $149,(XX), to bail destitute religious orders out of emergencies. They also She said the stipend is usually “ significantly " ployees’ compensation and stipends, he added. plan by June to release a major new study on the lower than a salary. “ It's not as simple as saying the crisis is caused by Religious' financial shortfall and are together hiring a The idea that stipends are lower than salaries was the stipend system,” the monsignor said. “ It may well nun to run a two-year program to resolve the dif­ not disputed by Msgr. Hoye, who noted he too gets a-, be part of the problem” but the answer “ may not be ficulties. stipend and suspects that a lay general secretary would merely doing away with it. I don’t envision any be paid more, though “ I'm not going to the poorhouse." one...national solution ” to end Religious' monetary Discrepancy He also pointed out that institutions run by re­ crises, he added. Msgr. Daniel F. Hoye, NCCB general secretary, ligious orders have themselves used the stipend system. He discounted the notion all orders lack enough unofficially pegged the discrepancy between all Re­ The bishops’ conference does pay into retirement money. “ While it’s true that there are some religious ligious orders’ needs and resources as “ in the billions ' programs for its Religious and priestly employees and communities in difficult financial straits, I don't think has set up a task force to scrutinize Religious em­ that’s an accurate picture” of all, he said. Although male Religious also face financial prob­ lems, sources said the crisis is more acute for women because nuns: ■ Have traditionally been paid less than lay people or even religious brothers in the same jobs. ■ Have worked in low-paying careers such as teaching. The crisis in the archdiocese ■ Have not received retirement benefits routinely ie paid to diocesan clergy. The traditionally low and inequitable salaries of partments to allow the salary increases. ■ Have run women's colleges, whose alumni have Sisters is the focal point of a fast-creeping financial not earned as much as male colleges' alumni and can Only Sisters working m Catholic hospitals and crisis being currently experienced by Religious com­ thus less afford the substantial donations, male alumni colleges have traditionally received salaries equal to munities of Sisters as they struggle to care for ever- give to their alma maters and the men's orders who those of laypersons performing similar tasks. That expanding numbers of older, retired nuns on meager does not include Sisters teaching in diocesan schools, run them. funds, because of the decrease in the number of young however. ■ Have avoided efforts to get more money because salary-producing Sisters. Sister Leech said she believes there is ' a greater they thought it conflicted with virtues of humility and 'The long-standing low salary scale crosses into sensitivity' among both clergy and laypeople to e. I selflessness. the boundaries of the Archdiocese of Denver, even understand the plight of the low-salaried Sister. though there have been some major improvements in “ They know that when we ask for more money, it ■ Have lacked the opportunities for part-time min­ the past several years. is not for ourselves, but to send to our orders to istry, such as celebrating Masses for special intentions, Now salaries of Sisters are negotiated indepen­ for which the grateful Catholic gives the priest or his support the growing needs that are arising there, " dently with the parishes or agencies hiring the nuns, Sister Leech said. order a donation, according to Sister Jacqueline Leech, chairperson of donation. the archidocesan Council of Religious. The nun explained that the majority of the She said that all of the Sisters employed at the salaries of Sisters is returned to a motherhouse for use for all of the community's Sisters. •ney Catholic Pastoral Center always received similar Stipend system salaries, despite their job descriptions, but in recent "They have a big struggle to meet the rising years, the late Archbishop James Casey opened the costs of living, education, and retirement, " she point­ Sources also blamed the problem in part on the doors for Sister-employes to negotiate with their de­ ed out. traditional stipend system. Under it, Church organiza­ partment head or vicar. But Sister Leech, who is a pastoral assistant at tions, including the NCCB-USCC, pay Religious and However, one source says that because Sisters' Our Lady Mother of the Church Parish in Commerce clergy a stipend, sometimes with room and board as salaries are funded by the Archbishop's Annual Cam­ City, is confident that solutions will be found. part of the deal, instead of the salary paid a lay person paign for Progress — and allocations seem to remain Sisters are continually meeting with the bishops in the same job. static — raises are next to impossible because it to work it out. The problem has been there for a long Sister Steinkamp attacked the stipend system would mean axing programs within the various de­ time it’s just now coming to the forefront.” ally “ The position should be worth a certain value to an employer no matter who fills it, " she argued. “ It's crazy to do it any other way” Page 12 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986

V ie w p o in t s 1 We have met the Giving our H enemy — and it is us family a clan F innu( By Dolores Curran ' S' carri Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Min- V Ours has been called the age of individualism, in neapolis made an interesting observation recent­ h I ’ve which the needs of the individual take precedence over ly: Catholics are losing their ability to disagree ‘ tl greg: E d ito rial the needs of family and greater community. Maybe it's and still "remain one in the Body of Christ " c sleep true but I perceive a renewed interest in family kinship And. he said, that disunity is "the scandal of undei that disputes this charge. aske< the Church today." Fam ily trees, reunions and support systems are all bring To illustrate his point, .Archbishop roach has become popularly known as the "seamless receiving attention in media and print today. Families I pointed to the abortion issue as a "classic case." garment,” calling for a common way of ap­ are beginning to write their histories for future gener­ toget Our common enterprise, he argued, ought to proaching all life issues. ations. Ancestors are garnering renewed interest. Gen­ with ealogy and family history classes are very popular in P be to change the law But because of divisions In another example, Archbishop Roach point­ tl look among Catholics, an appropriate strategy cannot ed to the importance of Church efforts to meet adult education programs. come I be agreed upon. pastoral needs of AIDS victims and their families, P He recalled that when he and the late only to be met with attacks for “ being soft on h matt( I Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York expressed homosexuality.” U T a lk s W it h an en support on behalf on the National Conference of Archbishop Roach said he “ fully understands” furna Catholic Bishops for the Hatch Amendment in Si the sensitivities of the issue, recalling that he was of the Congress in 1981, they were severely criticized by the fellow who got hit with a pie in the face in P aren ts Ip E were some pro-lifers who said the amendment, which 1971 because some members of the gay communi­ I However, we see wide diversity in the kinship level would have given Congress and the states power ty felt he wasn’t adequately sensitive enough to middi of families. Some children are very aware of their |gi to reenact abortion restrictions struck down by the civil rights of homosexuals. dog s aunts, uncles, cousins and connections while others fg} the Supreme Court, didn’t go far enough. Because F The point the archbishop is trying to make, don’t know even the names of their first cousins, much |no they wanted it all, they got nothing. ice, 1: and probably will be taken to task for, is that less their ancestors. tar made It was not the perfect solution. Archbishop Catholics share a precious faith, and to tolerate In a recent book, The Mountain of Names; A His­ ■be I Roach admitted, but it would have represented a deep division among us is to turn our backs on the tory of the Human Fam ily (Simon and Schuster; Df vast improvement over existing law. Lord’s will that we be one. $17.95), Mormon author Alex Shoumatoff cites a survey Ito In another instance of disunity, Cardinal Catholics have to learn to check their egos at indicating that three out of four undergraduates cannot Joseph Bemardin of Chicago has taken a “ verbal the door in the interest of unity and some pro­ name all their grandparents. I find that astonishing, beating” on his “ consistent ethic of life,” which gress. unless they were asked for maiden names of grand­ mothers. If they were, my skepticism decreases. ‘C An even more harrowing study quoted by Edito Shoumatoff claims that when children were asked Cat which they would rather give up, television or daddy, At lea one-third said daddy. This, too, is difficult to accept My Golden anniversary Mass unless daddy isn’t around enough to make a difference. attenc L et’s assume that ours is a family with an under­ at her developed sense of kinship. How do we go about enrich­ By Father John Dietzen that V ing it, giving our children more appreciation of being implie part of a clan — a group of people who share a history life. S O. Perhaps I should be writing to an etiquette Q u e s tio n and a future? deligh column but somehow I feel you are better able to I suggest we begin by finding out as much as we singin answer. We are planning our golden wedding cel­ can about our ancestors’ stories, asking older relatives I had ebration with a Mass in October. My cousin will be p*** Corner what they know, writing the stories down and telling the M' celebrant but / would like to invite other priests. them to our children. Who were these people who came this di Whom do I consult about concelebration? My over from the old country? I WJ cousin? The priests who also are expected? My What village in Germany, Italy or Mexico did they the eij pastor? / want to show the others some recognition call home? What drove them to immigrate? How old prayei the rule? (Missouri) as priests and not simply as guests. Could they do were they? Where did they land and what led them to Memo one of the readings? Is a donation expected or settle in Chicago or Pennsylvania? anothe p ro p e r? My regret is that I didn’t ask enough of older anothe These may be simple questions but I don't want A. During the years after the Vatican Council II, restrictions onCommunion more than once a day were relatives and much family history died with them. All two pe to embarrass them or myself. (Pennsylvania) was c< greatly relaxed. As you indicate, a wide variety of my life I heard that my dad’s first cousin came o ff the s< occasions was listed when one might receive the orphan train from New York to Wisconsin. r« Blesse .\. Please don't feel constrained by any detailed Eucharist a second time, on special occasions such as A priest gathered Irish orphans in the New York hi invoke slums and took them by train to the Midwest finding ■protocol.” The only etiquette involved would be just the ones you mentioned, when one is a minister of some P the co: simple good sense which I am sure you would use. kind at a particular Mass, and so on. families along the way for them. This cousin was nine for us The most helpful first step probably would be to The 1983 revised Code of Canon Law simply notes when she was adopted by my great-uncle. She lived to I te discuss plans with your pastor or another priest in your an old age and I could have asked her about her early that when one receives Communion more than once on T ^ a _ i_ _ 1 I 1 parish, since one of them would probably have to be a given day it should be at a Mass. The church’s pri­ life, but I didn’t. What stories she must have had to share with us. present and help with the arrangements on the day of mary concern has been to discourage people from a your celebration. In addition, he could answer some of superstitious “collecting” of communions: “ If one is A friend of ours is smarter than 1. He gets older Te your other questions about seating and further arrange­ good, six must be better!” relatives to start talking about the past and turns on a ments for concelebrating priests. The church believes, it seems to me, that the like­ tape recorder. He then cuts a copy for each of his Talk to your cousin and explain your desires about lihood of this happening any more is quite small. On the grandchildren. What a fine gift to them and their chil­ dren. the other priests. Several opportunities are available contrary, some still need to be reminded that full par­ federa for their participation in the liturgy beyond simple con- ticipation in the Mass always includes receiving Com­ Another friend photographs tombstones in faraway fightit celebration, if they are willing. munion. places and sends them to his fam ily so that they will bishof I ’m certain none of the priests would desire or Don’t hesitate to encourage your child to receive have information on ancestors they never knew they had. alone, expect a donation. They will consider it a privilege to Communion at both Masses. share your anniversary celebration with your family. To help children place relatives, we can create and la wye display a family tree, placing pictures on it, if possible. ies ar One neat game some families develop is that of Fam ily T A free brochure explaining rules of the Catholic Trivia. They create cards asking, “ What year were 2nd L Q. My daughter attends a Catholic grade school Church about membership in the Masons and some Mom and Dad married?” “ What was Grandma Olson’s hear t and goes to Mass daily. When we attend Mass as a other organizations is available by sending a maiden name?” “ What country did Dad's ancestors have family in the evenings I don't allow her to go to Com­ stamped, self-addressed envelope to Father Dietzen, come from? “Name the oldest first cousin in every churcl munion again. She cannot understand this. I tell her Holy Trinity Church, 704 N. Main St., Bloomington, III. fam ily.” Catho she cannot receive Holy Communion twice in one day 61701. They have a wonderful time with the game and E unless it's a special occasion like a wedding or fu­ Questions for this column should be sent to learn to value the idea that they are not just individuals tist C neral. That’s all'I remember being taught, is this. sHU Father Dietzen at the same^-address-. • ‘ ■ but members of a larger group. activi of Fi: The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 13 V ie w p o in t s

t Homilists are born not made

By Father Leonard Urban commercials which cost a hundred thousand a minute What priest wouldn’t be a little chagrined with the on prime time television and have to be better than just F innuendo of that too true remark that The Register One good. S' carried about most homilists being unintelligible? Add the constant bombardment of the spoken word, V More than once, while stentorising in high gear, from morning’s rising to night’s last “ good night, in Man's View h I’ve observed the lackluster faces of an entire con­ dear.” .'er gregation, individually intelligent and acute, all but t's With all the above, one has to begin to conclude c sleeping through an honest effort to make theology lip that scintillating homilies might pale to insignificance understandable and fun. At times such as those I've in the face of too much that is enough already. asked myself what I could do to step up the tempo and most interesting of subjects to the tune of 8 or 10 e I wouldn’t want to give the impression I ’m against all bring on the band. babies, “ drowning your preaching with moaning and n homilies. I like an interesting one and enjoy the turn of ies How did I get to where I am, putting something screeching in 50 different sharps and flats” ! S' a good word or two. It’s just that I can see how we er- Let us suppose that the homilist did start on Mon­ I c together on Saturday night, saying the same things over could get out of practice. ?n- with perhaps a story or two, trying to make what is old day, in earnest and good intention, studying, writing in ■ p I just received a letter from an old friend. A tl look new and dressy? Was I always that bad? Or did I and sifting, rewriting and memorizing. \^en the joy­ faithful church attendant during my days as a univer­ come about such deficiencies honestly? fully anticipated day arrives, he is supremely confident sity chaplain. May I quote just a bit of it? At least a part of the answer to such heart of the that he has something to offer, something indeed worth p “ I truly love going to church. Wow! What an h, matter inquiries come from history. heeding. But lo, he is greeted with the cacophony of upper. This guy is so charismatic, and a speaker such U I ’ve been giving homilies for 30 years. Once I gave wailing children and defiant parents who refuse to use an entire sermon to the boom and belching of a faulty the cry room or provided baby-sitting. as I ’ve never heard. His topics are always so mundane (sic) and down to earth and yet they take on new furnace, sounding its infernal intrusion from the depths They are at the ready with that historic defense of meaning and value/importance when he speaks. I am of the basement. Not one person acted as though things all children, citing the very words of Jesus who said, as P hooked! I do realize it is he I go to hear — not really an E were a shade different on that particular Sunday. we all know, and have many times heard: “ Suffer the endorsement/commitment of his church. He exhibits a I remember once a dog came into church in the little children to come unto m e.” /el beautiful freedom within the confines of truths and middle of one of my best efforts. Needless to say, the jir What can one say? What does one dare say? One morals.” dog stole the show. can only develop a sense of humor and a great love for !rs |g> It makes me kind of envious. But I ’ll bet one thing; •no Now here, I know, I am treading on the thinnest of children, unconditionally, reasoning that their presence ch no belching furnaces, barking dogs or crying babies far ice, but what the heck, it isn’t the first mistake I ’ve in life, and in church, is perhaps far more meaningful made. when he gets up to speak. JS- |be than whatever a well prepared homily might inspire. I thoroughly defy any sane soul to hold forth on the ir; Add to that the hype and veep of today’s world, Father Urban's pastor of St. Scholastica's, Erie. ey Ito lOt ig. id- ‘Catholic schools alive and well’ jy Editor: to reach Monteria, and to return to ed Catholic schools are alive and well. Denver, this letter is late. On behalf of ly, At least St. Pius X certainly is. all of us on the archdiocesan mission pt My granddaughter invited me to R eaders team in Monteria I would like to offer a e. attend the May crowning ceremonies 0 big “ thank you” for the fine cover and ir- at her school. I expected a service four-page article on our work here. h- F oru m that would accentuate the sociological It was a real joy for us to know that so ^g implications of the Virgin Mother’s and it gave me great hope for the apart through constant use. I was able many more people were going to fy life. Surprise, surprise! And a most future of the modern Catholic school to get another from Dublin. I told understand a little bit more of this delightful one. The children joined in system. them it was for a wonderful old Irish effort, and of the reciprocal links ve singing those beautiful Marian hymns Walter H Kranz m onsi^or and they sent it free. When between the two Churches. es I had not heard in years, such as “ Tis Denver I took it to him he was resting, but he Unfortunately, even though the ig the Month of Our Mother” and “ On smiled weakly after I told him I had telephone interview with Pat Hillyer was le this day, oh beautiful Mother.” gotten the new prayerbook, with their extended, none of us thought to single I was deeply moved. Then each of Monsignor Harrington compliments. out Richard Slizeski for attention. the eight grades recited a special Editor: I can just see Jesus in Heaven He served in the mission from July id prayer to Mary. One class recited the Msgr. Michael Harrington, humble, saying to him, “ Now, Michael, I want 1984 to June 1985, and is now pursuing ;o Memorare, another the Magnificat, gentle, a quiet man, has died after you to meet my Mother whom you theological studies with the Paulist another the Hail Mary in French, serving the people as a priest for loved so dearly.” Fathers. He was an invaluable member ir another the Hail Mary in Spanish and nearly sixty years. Will we ever see Rev. Rawley Myers of the team, and he needs to be 11 two poems. The glorious ceremony his likes again? Colorado Springs recognized. ;6 S( was concluded with the Litany of the The last time I visited him he asked Thanks again to Pat and all of you for r{ Blessed Virgin. Individual students me to write to Ireland for a helping to tell our story so effectively. prayerbook to the Blessed Mother like k hi invoked a prayer from the litany and the congregation joined in the “ pray the one he had brought with him to Monteria Mission g P Father Donald Dunn, e for us” petition. this country long ago. He showed me E ditor: Monteria Mission Team, o I tell you it was a beautiful service the old prayer book, and it was falling Because of the time it takes for mail Colombia y Tax suit against bishops raises concerns By Liz Schevtchuk filing jointly,” Ericsson said. Mr. Kelley, director of religious and civil liberty at WASHINGTON (NC) — The lawsuit in a New York federal court in which Abortion Rights Mobilization is Washington Letter the National Council of Churches since 1960 and long fighting to end the tax-exempt status of the Catholic recognized as one of the nation’s top church-state ex­ bishops’ national conferences would not affect Catholics perts, said the case not only threatens First Amend­ alone. Its very existence raises church-state issues that ment rights of religious organizations, but also involves lawyers and public affairs officials of other church bod­ ligion. “ a much broader issue” which should worry every tax­ He said other church bodies, including his, would payer in the country if it is not thrown out of court. ies are deeply concerned about. almost certainly enter the appeals case to argue as Those issues now will be aired in court since the He said that every American individual and or­ friends of the court on behalf of the Catholic bishops. 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of i^ppeals agreed May 14 to ganization could be at risk if “ a third party has stand­ “ A good portion of the religious community hear the bishops’ appeal against a subpoena which they ing to challenge your tax status” as Abortion Rights agrees...that what is happening to the Catholic Church Mobilization claims to have with regard to the Catholic have refused to otey. Key leaders of non-Catholic should be resisted,” 'Trent said. Church. church agencies have begun gearing up to support the Sam Ericsson, executive director of the Christian The case also raises questions whether a church Catholic bishops in their fight. Legal Society, a national organization of Christian law­ can be required to turn over its internal documents to Earl Trent, general counsel for the American Bap­ yers, said May 15 his organization will file a brief on someone else and whether the tax exemption which tist Churches, called the subpoena on internal pro-life itehalf of the Catholic bishops. “ I just got off the phone churches enjoy “has anything to do with their degree of activities files of the bishops’ conferences “an invasion with (the Rev.) Dean Kelley, and we will probably be participation in the civic processes,” Mr. Kelley said. of First Amendment rights” of free exercise of re- P a g e 14 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986

Convention in June Rocky Mountain News W orld on family planning Newspapers in Education Presents The Couple to Couple League for Natural Fam ily Plan­ Neivs ning (N F P ) will have sessions of interest to nurses, mid­ wives and physicians at its national convention, June 22-25 Ambassador resigns at the Colorado School of Mines in Golden. Medical topics, 8th Annual Summer Convention including chart interpretation, infertility and nutrition, will Holiday Inn William A. Wilson, the first U S. ambassador to July 21 & 22 Registration $25 be covered June 24. Northglenn the Holy See, has resigned, the State Department Dr. Konald Prem, M.D., of the University of Minnesota spokesman Charles Redman said Wilson wanted to obstetrics-gynecology department, will discuss “ A Doctor return to private life Graduate Credit Available Looks at NFP.” from Univ. of Colo, at Denver Redman declined to link the resignation to a rep­ Dr. Herbert Ratner, M.D., of Oak Park, 111., will join rimand of Wilson two months earlier for an un­ Dr. Prem for a workshop on “ Medical Questions/NFP.” Dr. authorized trip to Libya which had been termed an Ratner is editor of “ Child and Fam ily” magazine and for­ CALL ■'embarrassment" by Secretary of State George mer public health director of Oak Park. Special Presenter Shultz Honorable Mayor TO John Kippley, founder of the Couple to Couple League, Federico PeOa REGISTER Redman said President Reagan "expressed deep will discuss current N F P research and how charting can appreciation to Ambassador Wilson for his productive help some couples with infertility problems. 892-5282 work during the course of which full diplomatic re­ For more information and a convention agenda, call lations were established between the United States Joyce or Mike Vanek at 795-2701 (days) or 798-6460 (eve­ and the Holy See " nings). Playboy sues Playboy magazine and two publishing groups have sued U S .Attorney General Edwin Meese and the commission on pornography he established for al­ legedly threatening and harassing magazine retailers. Presentation of Our Lady School The suit, filed in federal court in Washington, charges that the Attorney General's Commission on 660 JULIAN STREET Pornography has created a "blacklist " of stores that DENVER, COLORADO 80204 sell Playboy and other publications. The lawsuit stems from a letter sent by the commission's executive di­ rector to retailers who had been identified as sellers of obscene material by the Rev. Donald Wildom, a Methodist minister who heads the Mississippi-based PARENTS AND GUARDIANS: YOU WILL WANT TO National Federation of Decency. Joining Playboy in the suit were the American Booksellers Association CHOOSE TO SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO PRESENTATION and the Council for Periodical Distributors Associa­ tion OF OUR LADY SCHOOL IF YOU DESIRE: No Hell’s Angel Father Lawrence Nawrocki, pastor of St Isidore’s Parish in Mount Clemens, Mich., has been riding a motorcycle for 17 years, belongs to a motor­ the best all-around education for cycle club and meets with fellow bikers regularly. But his friends know he is no angel — no Hell's them; Angel, that is, referring to the well-known motorcycle gang — just a priest who enjoys the freedom of the teaching of Catholic values; road. Father Nawrocki, 41, joined the Pioneer Chapter of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association three years a stong academic program, includ­ ago At the time, he said, he was ‘ ‘very hesitant. What ing second language; I had in mind had always been the H ell’s Angels sort of thing” But after taking part in some of the chapter’s a work program for tuition, break- activities. Father Nawrocki discovered that ‘‘ordinary fast/lunch, transportation, and ex­ people, professionals ... can be motorcycle riders, and we’re not weird or strange or out of place.” tended day;

Better relations "Tough-Love” discipline; Fidel Castro, with other leaders of the Cuban government, is moving to establish better relations an environment of all races and with the Catholic Church, according to the general cultures; secretary of the Cuban Bishops’ Conference, "H e’s a political man; his reasons are political, not pastoral, not philosophical,” said Msgr. Carlos health care program; Manuel de Cespedes in an interview in New York. “ He wants to have better relations with Latin Interpersonal Understanding American countries, and because the Catholic Church is very important in Latin America, it is important to (counseling) program; have better relations with the Catholic Church in Cuba,” he said. organized athletic program grades Msgr. de Cepedes said Castro’s new policy is in­ fluenced by his conclusion that religion is not being 4 - 8; eliminated and the Church with its ethical emphasis is preferable to other forms of popular religion. that your child be regarded as special and more than a statistic; Prisoners surprised Mother Teresa of Calcutta surprised a group of Italian prisoners when she made an unexj)ected visit to their prison near the Italian island of Elba. The 76-year-old nun and winner of the Nobel Peace P rize asked to see the prisoners personally *Registration Saturday, June 7, 10 AM to 2 PM. during a visit to the tiny Italian prison colony of Pianosa in the archipelago that includes Elba. Transportation pickup areas parking lots of All Saints, Notre Dame, “ I would like to be able to visit my brother pris­ oners,” Mother Teresa told government officials giv­ St. Anthony, St. Cajetan, St. Dominic, St. Mary Magdalene. ing her a tour of the island, home to 800 prisoners, 500 prison staff and some of their families. Originally she *For further information, please call was scheduled to visit only the island’s church. Mother Teresa advised the prisoners to use their time in jail “ to take advantage of the tranquil en­ 534-4882 vironment to'reflect and rediscover your true heart.” The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 15 ews tion Summer A special Car Care The Denver Catholic Register section for pages 15-26 our readers f/on >n $25

Everybody's Driviny Somewhere^ but Some Are Headiny For Trouble P 3 g e 1 6 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28,1986 Summer Car Care

Checklist for long distance driving trips L( Remember those old preparation you’ll need to and divide the total trip you’ll have a ballpark-type Getting your car in shape general condition of the tire story problems in math make for trips that last a time by that amount. Auto fuel estimate. for the trip should be the Check the spare tire as class a few years back — minimum of five to seven club surveys have found Next, consider your meal next item on your agenda. well. ( C o n tir hours. You’ll need to plan you know, the ones that that a driver’s efficiency schedule. Refer back to the Ideally, you already are fol­ partrr read something like this: the best route, figure a improves during the first total trip time, and figure lowing a good preventive Be checked that § "If Mark lives 60 miles budget, pack the car and three or four hours on the maintenance program and weigh how many mealtimes are Battery fluid should also from his first stop and aver­ make sure your car is road. At about six hours, the are aware of any potential the c covered. Depending on how be checked and topped off if ages 45 miles per hour dur­ mechanically prepared for driver’s efficiency is back trouble spots. If not, check car’s well you like to eat, figure necessary. Alternator or ing the trip, what time an extended period of oper­ at the starting level; after each of the car’s major sys­ ure. several dollars or more per generator belts should be in should he leave home to be ation. You’ll also have to that, efficiency declines tems: electrical, braking, passenger for every meal. good condition so that the Payk on time for a three o ’clock make sure that you, the quickly. If it appears that Of course, by packing your suspension, engine and driver, are physically and charging system can oper­ appointment 'Or, ‘If covering the distance would own sandwiches, fruits and transmission, and cooling. The mentally ready for the trip. ate properly. Carol’s car burns a gallon of stretch your endurance beverages, you can cut meal A cooling system check load t gas every 25 miles, how You know where you are, Because trip loads often limits, add another day to costs. may be the most critical be­ includ and you know where you bring a car to its maximum much gas will she use in your planned trip time and Does your travel time cause the engine will be passei want to end up Now you weight, brakes are asked to two hours at 55 miles per check your route for a good cover more than one day?If producing its highest operat­ Distri have to determine if you perform a harder job. Have hour’’ ’ ’ stopping point. so, you’ll need a place to ing temperatures for ex­ and ai want to arrive there quick­ them checked. That's the opening para­ stay for the night. Calling tended periods of time.Make that t A pretrip tune-up is gen­ graph of this ^ ite d article ly, or if you would rather ahead for reservations can sure the radiator is filled you’re stop frequently to sightsee Travel time erally a good idea, unless that appeared in a spring give you exact costs, as well with the proper mixture of along the way. In either the car has had one within issue of ‘‘New Driver" Once you have figured the as assurance that a room water and anti- case, you’ll have to figure six months or 10,000 miles magazine: travel time, you can start will be waiting. Check the freeze/coolant, and that roughly how long it will (or according to the manu­ Well, now you know some figuring your travel budget. national campground direc­ hoses and belts are in good take to drive the route. A facturer’s recommen­ of that math has some prac- First of all, how much will tories available at your condition. tical application when trip via interstate highway you be spending on dation). It can improve gas local library. Tires are another import­ you're preparing for a long will allow you to travel gasoline? You have a rough mileage and minimize the ant long-distance item. trip. nonstop at an average speed idea of the distance you’ll chance of any unexpected Proper inflation is a must — Of course, everybody’s of 55 miles per hour. A travel, and you should have The unexpected mechanical problems on the check it when the tires are definition of “ long’'varies, back-roads’ route, complete an approximate idea of your Last of all, add in the road. cold, and fill them accord­ The but for our purposes, we’ll with crossroads and towns, car’s fuel economy. Divide “oops!” factor — for the Packing the car involves ing to the manufacturer’s time use the term to mean trips can easily double your the fuel economy figure into unexpected fuel-filter re­ planning, organization and recommendations for the ades \ that require at least one travel time. the distance, then multiply placement, the long-distance common sense. One of the load you’ll be carrying. was n tank of gas in each direc­ When you’ve figured your the result by the highest telephone call to your over­ most important consider­ is now tion. approximate driving time gasoline price per gallon in night accomodations to tell Under-inflated tires build up ations is not to overload the h id e by the route you prefer, put your neighborhood. Assum­ them you’ve been delayed heat quickly, and heat is the car. Find the plate (in the sociati Preparation a practical lim it on how far ing you’ll be making a round by bad weather, or what­ worst enemy of a tire. door jamb, glove com- Hen Basic math isn’t the only you can drive in one day trip, double the figure and ever else that goes wrong. Check tread depth and the (Continued on Page 17) WitI m otor own I but c IT’S HIGH TIME forme( full-sei PAMPER YOUR PORSCHE often c y o u J O IN E D In te change ance p AAA BABY YOUR BMW substai out IV Many VALUE YOUR VOLVO quire once ii almost MOTHER YOUR MERCEDES drivers II, a At International Motor Works, Inc. we know what makes them tick proudl} and what makes them purr. Our technicians are expert in all phases of uct as foreign automobile repair and service ■ from routine maintenance to Aver high performance engine rebuilding. Call us today for a free estimate the roc ade per years. Ratio The I anics 1 INTERNATIONAL last fev point V MOTOR WORKS that th« 8 6 0 -7 8 7 8 person opera til

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The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1988 — Page 17 Summer Car Care 1HIS SUMMER STAY 1UNED WITH Long distance driving CHAMPION. the tire tire as The best tune-up starts with the best spark plug. C H A M P IO N Copper (Continued from Page 16) accelerating the car. and relaxed. Plus" Spark Plugs, America's best performing spark plug. Com­ partment or under the hood) Try to keep loose objects OK. The route is planned, —, bine Copper Plus with our that gives the gross vehicle in the passenger com ­ the budget is* set, the car is weight rating (GVWR) for partment to a minimum. skilled mechanics and the juld also packed and ready, and the car, then subract the They can be annoying if 1 “I finest in equipment, and you ped off if you’re awake and alert. ■’****"’ 'ToifcW’np car’s weight from that fig­ they intrude too noticeably lator or have the best way to stay ure. into passenger seating Now, buckle your seat t uld be in tuned this summer. space. More importantly, belt — and shoulder har­ fivsinnwvfiwnn that the Payload they can become dangerous ness, if it’s a separate unit. :an oper- unnKuvaii'Aiiifii’il Tune-up special The difference is the pay- flying objects if you have to Mentally double-check that load the car can carry — it stop very quickly. the house doors are locked, 1- L [Lrmr 4 cyl.-$39.00 reg. $50 ids often includes the weight of the Try to load the car the lights are out, mail delivery f r naximum 6 cyl.-$42.00 reg. $57 passengers, fuel and cargo. day before a trip. It will has been stopped, and the 8 cyl.-$45.00 reg. $64 asked to Distribute the load evenly make the actual departure police and a trusted neigh­ ob. Have and anchor heavy objects so less hectic, and will allow bor have been notified that ___ ter? ... ^ : -- L- includes parts & labor that they don’t shift when you a full night’s sleep so you’ll be gone for several p is gen- you’re braking, turning or that you can start out fresh days. Then go! Sale Ends June 30, 1986 a, unless ae within XX) miles CHAMPION [le manu- Car care needs new AMERICAS BEST om m en- )rove gas mize the lexpected priority, MVMA says ns on the .... ” CSEf*** mpUfte Auto Repair - Fam ily Otenrd St Ojperarerf involves There never has been a Car population has quad­ the Texas rancher or the tion and time in the last four dec­ rupled in 40 years. Heavier rural owner who sees a lot SiNKiy. 44th Ave. j (cwfBef «i44ui&G*iTte«i) Whi^t le of the ades when care of your car traffic means your car of dust in daily drives, long SERVICE consider- was more important than it should be in tip-top con­ or short,” he says. “ Also, if is now, says the Motor Ve­ dition to meet today’s de­ OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK irload the your car frequently is used EMISSI(»tS TESTING STATION 13128 e (in the hicle Manufacturers As­ mands. That means good to pull a trailer on vacation /e com- sociation (M.V.M.A.). brakes, steering, tires and trips, drain the crankcase Here are the reasons: acceleration. and pour in a fresh supply 1 P a g e 17) With about 70 percent of “ Ironically, car manufac­ often. Change transmission motorists pumping their turers have made such fluid and filter more often, own gasoline, the routine, tremendous strides in reduc­ too.” but critical, checks per­ ing owner maintenance re­ formed by attendants at the sponsibility that there is full-service gas pumps are concern that such basic ef­ often overlooked. forts as an oil change or re­ Intervals between oil placing an air filter might changes and other mainten­ be neglected,’ ’ says John C. V ance procedures have been Scowcroft, Director of Con­ substantially boosted, points tracts and Special Projects out M.V.M.A. Example: in M.V.M.A.’s Technical Af­ Many manufacturers re­ fairs Division. O quire an oil change only once in 10,000 miles. That’s Driving habits differ almost a year for many Scowcroft points out that iS drivers. Prior to World War the recommendations can II, a petroleum refiner be different for two people ic k proudly advertised its prod­ driving identical cars. ; of uct as the 2,000-mile oil. “Most of us can drive Average age of all cars on to 10,(XX) miles, or whatever the road is at a three-dec­ the manufacturer rec­ TUNE- ite ade peak of seven and a half ommends, on the same oil,” years. he says. “ But, that does not apply to the motorist who Ratio stays within the city limits The ratio of cars to mech­ and makes an occasional anics has improved in the trip to the grocery or drug last few years but only to a store. That type of owner point where it’s estimated needs to change the oil that there is now one repair every six months, regard­ person for every 165 cars in less of mileage. Come in now and have our skilled TUNE-UP SPECIAL ojjeration. “ The same rule applies to 4 c y l...... $34.95 mechanics give your car a complete 6 c y l...... $39.95 tune-up with America’s best spark plug, 8 c y l...... $42.95 WINDOW TINTING CHAMPION Copper Plus®. It’s a sure-fire Sale Ends June 30, 1986 IS NOW LEGAL way to get guaranteed performance.

The beautiful smoked glass look Iste ry on car windows is a film that we can install in any car, CHAMPION & truck or van. REDUCES HEAT 30%, GLARE 80%, & FAD­ AMERICAS BEST ING U.V. RAYS 99%. We also tint homes and offices. __ COPPER PLUS B i a [" s p e c Ta i T o f f e r ”j I 2 dr. car *S S 4 dr. car * 1 2 9 | MILES AUTO SERVICE I ______(Most ______I 10CM 1521 W. 70th Irma Drive, - - At Pecos & 70th Northglenn APTOM^ENT 451-6444 IF YOU SQUINT, WE TINT 1427-2562 HBH la * m m m m ’rs m s f

' ' f M . 1 3 ' 1 t ; I 3 i r Page 18 'Th e Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Car Care AAA’s van aids MORE V 3,400 motorists resi you After 20 months in operation, A A A ’s two diagnostic auti C H A R G E F O R vans have tested over 3,400 vehicles both in Denver and say around the state. (A. The fully equipped diagnostic vans provide AAA mem­ C bers with an unbiased analysis of their car engines' opierat- auti ing condition. The service is designed to protect motorists 1 LESS. from unnecessary repair expenses, while at the same time ror; informing them of existing or potential problems before a they become costly, major repairs. 2 TUNE-UP SPECIAL The major problem found in Colorado cars has been trot the engine timing with 31.9 percent of all cars tested having mol this malfunction. Approximately 18 percent of all cars a tested had ignition problems and 24.2 percent had malad­ 3. You can't get the best justed fuel idling. All of these problems can be avoided by a ava tune up if you don't get the best tune-up. a spark plug. That's why we The complete engine diagnosis, which takes about 45 4. install CHAMPION Copper Plus, minutes, includes an engine performance analysis using ste€ America's best performing spark computerized diagnostic equipment called the Allen Smart of c plug. C opper Plus actually Scope. a outperforms any other plug you In addition to the engine analysis, the complete 5. can buy. Come in now for our diagnosis includes an under the hood, preventive mainten­ special offer on a complete ance evaluation of the charging system, battery and cables, tune-up with CHAMPION Copper carburetion, ignition system, cooling system, fluids, belts Plus Spark Plugs. C om bine them and hoses. with our skilled mechanics and Fuel efficiency and emissions are checked by measur­ the finest equipment, and there's ing carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons through a tailpipe no better way to spark your engine. exhaust inspection. The cost of the complete engine diagnosis, which includes a computer print-out for your records, is $22.95 for AAA members and $34.95 for non- 00 members. Reg. For members who do not need the complete engine $45.00 analysis, there is the car maintenance check, which takes 15 to 20 minutes. This check includes an evaluation of the 4 Cylinder battery, cables, fluid levels, belts, hoses, lights and tires. Complete Electronic Engine Analysis The cost for this check is $10.95 for both members and New CHAMPION Copper Plus spark plugs non-members. Although the check seems simple enough, Ad|ust timing, carburetor, and choke most people don’t take the time to do it themselves. Service distributor ond heal riser volve Check charging, fuel, ond starting systems. A A A ’s survey found that 20.8 percent of the cars tested Check air filter ond PCV valve needed new air filters. Of the 17 categories tested, other Road test your car problems included the charging system (15.7 percent), low tires (5.9 percent), worn alternator belts (9.9 percent), bat­ tery problems (12.1 percent) and low oil (6.9 percent). Due to the proliferation of self service gas stations and the higher cost of full service gasoline, fewer motorists are having these checks done on a regular basis. CHAMPION To insure the impartiality of the diagnosis, the Club AMERICAS BEST will not make any repairs to the vehicles being inspected. Service by A A A ’s diagnostic vans is by appointment only. COPPER PLUS Appointments may be made in the metro Denver area by calling the Club at 753-88(X). Elsewhere in the state call up to 3 0 % toll free 1-800-223-7378. SME On Electronic Tune-up ‘Permanent set’ ------C O U P O N ------bad for wiper Electronic ignition Tune-up Reg Sa I** efficiency 4 cylinder 450 0 38.00 6 cylinder 44.00 When you hear the words “ permanent set,’ ’what do you 8 Cylinder think of? A hair conditioning agent...a new miracle glue? 48.00 Perhaps, but there are other possibilities. Permanent American Cars. Toyota, Dalsun, VW 8 Hor>da We ll install now resistor spark plugs, adjust idle speed; set is also a condition that affects your car’s windshield set timing; lest battery and charging system, inspect rotor, distributor cap. PCV valve, ignition cables air filter, wipers, causing them to streak,“ chatter,” make noise, and crankcase vent filter and vapor canister filter generally lose their ability to clean the window properly. Expires 6/30/86 “ Permanent set is one of the major factors that can cut the useful life of windshield wipers,’ ’says Larry Koles, assistant director of automotive technical services for Anco, a windshield wiper manufacturer. Permanent set is a result of the hardening of the rub­ G O O O fV E A R ber in wipers, Mr. Koles explained. While the wipers are resting on the windshield, the rubber wiping lip is bent over by the wiper arm spring pressure. Over an extended period BROOMFIELD AUTO SERVICE CENTER of time, they will harden and take a “ set.’ ’When this oc­ curs, they can no longer flip over when the blade reverses, #50 BROOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER and wipe quality deteriorates. BROOMFIELD, COLORADO 80020 To combat permanent set, Anco, like other wiper 4 6 6 - t 9 t 6 .manufacturers, selects rubber compounds specially for­ mulated to.be resilient, so the wiper elements will bounce back and not permanent set too quickly. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Page 19 Summer Car Care

Time was’ safety quiz > While many cars of the past bear little available on an American-made auto­ > resemblance to the cars we drive today, mobile? you may be surprised at how long ago many a) 1950 b) 1961 c) 1%6 lostic auto safety innovations were introduced, 6. In what year were auto restraint ■ and says the Automotive Information Council shoulder belts first introduced by an Am eri­ (A.I.C.). can automaker? nem- Check your knowledge with this short a) 1973 b) 1957 c) 1968 >erat- auto history quiz: Answers jrists 1. What was the first year rear-view m ir­ 1. (a) Rear-view mirrors were available time rors were available on American cars'!" on several makes sold here in 1916 efore a) 1916 b) 1935 c) 1957 2. (a) During the 1921 model year a back­ 2. When were back-up lights first in­ up lamp, that turned on automatically when been troduced on an American production auto­ the car was reversed, was available on the aving mobile? Wills-St. Claire. cars a) 1921 b) 1926 c) 1940 3. (a) Vacuum-assisted power brakes lalad- 3. In what year were power brakes first were made available by Cadillac in 1930. by a available on a car built in the U.S.? 4. (c) Energy-absorbing steering columns a) 1930 b) 1944 c) 1962 were first offered on most American-made ut 45 4. When were the first energy-absorbing cars in 1967 using steering columns introduced on most makes 5. (a) Nash-Kelvinator installed the first Imart of domestic automobiles? seat belts on the Rambler in 1950. a) 1969 b) 1973 c) 1967 6. (b) Shoulder belts were first available iplete 5. What year were auto safety belts first from Chevrolet as early as 1957. SERVICE and PARTS SALES DEPT 761-3222 inten- OPEN MON -FRI. PARTS DEPT 795-1347 7 A M TIL 6 P.M. SERVICE 795-1346 ibles, Sat by appotnlm«nl belts S A M til S .:£ > O N C lasur- • • •BROADW AY* • . ilpipe ngine your STARRING BURT TOYOTA non- W illlHT ol ngine NATION AL SERMCF: EXCELLENCE A\X ARD takes JERRY ROTH CHEVROLET NATION AL PARTS EXCELLENCE A\Si AKI) if the res. s and MR. GOODWRENCH W E’V E ough, I G O T M O R E ested SERVICE SPECIALS other FO R YOU! TOYOTA , low a7 r CONDITIONING SERVICE , bat- RARTS AND SERVICE All GM cars & light trucks. Inspect system output. 5 and Inspect hoses, drive belts and condenser. Inspect COIVIPEETE s are blower operation. GENUINE <12.00 Parts & refrigerant are extra if required. TOYOTA TOYOTA Club Present coupon at time of purchase. jcted. Offer good thru July 18, 1986 TUNE-UP OIL FILTERS nly. Includes spark plugs, timing and ig­ nition check, carb adjustment and ONLY area points and condenser, if necessarj’ i call COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE OM.V Drain and flush Cooling System. Inspect hoses and $ FOR 3 belts, adjust if needed. Clean radiator or air con­ FOF ID ditioner condenser core. GM Cars and Light Trucks. OM.V $28.88 Parts are extra if required Present coupon at time of <12.00 purchase. Offer good thru July 18, 1986. EHONT END .AIR .1 CAR CO.NDITIO.VINfi COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. MASK SERVICE OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 18, 1986. We 11 evacuate and recharge system, BRA” clean condenser, tighten belts, check fan operation, check system for leaks 0 you ONLY ue? anent ONEY shield *69“ I, and GM QUAUTY SCRVICf PARTS rly. t can MMRRAI M O tetl CG*W«Ar>OM PI « as»- present eotipnn at lim e of wrileup. (,d thru May 31. 1 toles, B for SATISFIED Gl STOYIERS ARE OUR B l SIiNESS For your convenience our parts and service hours are ! rub- 7 AM-6 30 PM Monday-Friday s are over Home of the Road Angel 5460$. BROADWAY leriod 8303 West Colfax 6 blocks west of Wadsworth in Lakewood 237-1311 is oc- TOYOTA CALL 795-1346 :rses, JE R R Y R O m — t m — ^ b u c k i£ u p wiper ’ for- CHEVROLET ounce B u n c ^ — " Page 20 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Summer Car Care

Vapor lock curse of sum m er driving

Were you one ol the unfortunate few that have spent occurred only in recreational vehicles and trucks, but now Vapor lock will occur any place in the fuel system hundreds of dollars on your car last summer because it virtually all cars and trucks of all types have had vapor where the temperature-pressure relationship allows the stalled in hot weather'’ The reason for stalling could have lock or other heat related fuel problems. fuels to vaporize. Your car's fuel system is designed to been vapor lock If your car is going to vapor lock it will usually happen pump liquid fuel not vapors and when a vapor is present the Last spring and summer, and for about the last six when the air temperature is above 80 degrees, when you fuel stops flowing and the engine dies. years, vapor lock has been occurring at an increasing rate are in stop and go traffic, climbing a hill or mountain, or Vapor lock usually occurs at the fuel pump and at the The survey that Paul McGregor and I did at KOA Radio on slowing down after driving at highway speeds. The engine fuel tank where the fuel line picks up the fuel. Cars vapor lock and from my contacts at the auto manufacturers may surge, sputter, or have a brief indication of a problem equipped with fuel injection systems are just as likely to and independent garages show most car brands have had and then quit all together Other heat related problems are have problems as carbureted engines. vaf)or lock and will again have It during the hot spring and surging, poor low speed performance, hard hot starting and Another sometimes overlooked part of the vapor lock summer months of this year A few years ago vapor lock others. problem is the potential safety hazard. Let's assume you are driving on the highway through the city in heavy traffic when without warning your car vapor locks. The potential for an accident is certainly present. Here in Colorado and the mountains west we have another factor affecting liquid boiling points and that is the high altitude. The boiling points for all liquids decrease as the altitude increases: water boils at a lower temperature because of this relationship and so does gasoline. In Colo­ rado we have relatively high temperatures and high altitude which gives us a higher potential for vapor lock. The general scenario for vapor lock is that your car GIVE quits running so you take it to your mechanic for repairs He tests the fuel system and ignition system and may or may not find something wrong. You pick up your car and the next hot day the same thing occurs. 'You go back to your mechanic and this time he replaces the ignition mod­ ule thinking it may be operating intermittently when hot, or YOURSELF he replaces the fuel pump. You pick up your car and again the next hot day same thing. More parts are put on and eventually you and your mechanic have replaced the entire fuel and ignition system and the car still stalls when hot and you have spent hun­ dreds of dollars. By the process of elimination, vapor lock AREAL is the designated cause. Why didn't your mechanic test for vapor lock first? Proper testing can only be done in a chemistry lab. A logical question to ask is what fuel is best to prevent vapor lock? The answer is to use as we have said fuels with no alcohol and if your car is prone to vapor lock try pre­ SEART. mium fuel over the regulars in spring and summer. Tests showed premium fuels had slightly lower vapor pressure C H A M P IO N C op p er Plus' Spark Plugs and were therefore less prone to vapor lock. Even if you are the only plugs you can buy that have no vapor lock from one tank of fuel and purchase fuel deliver guaranteed performance. So, at the same place next week the vapor pressure could be give your car a real start with different and you may experience vapor lock. America's best spark plug. CHAMPION ■ If your car is prone to vapor lock, drive in the right Copper Plus. Now at a special price. lanes so you can pull off the road until your car cools enough and will run properly before continuing on your way. Shut off the air conditioner as it adds heat to the engine compartment. CHAMPION ■ Carry water so you can pour water on the fuel AMERICA’S BEST system to cool it, but this can be hard on the engine, or the COPPER PLUS steam could cause burns. ■ Drive only when it's cool in the mornings and late ! evenings; avoid the rush hour. If you have stopped at the BIG side of the road open the hood for better ventilation. ® Ml i ■ On carbureted cars install a rotary, high volume electric fuel pump, but don't waste your money on a bellows type electric pump because it won’t do the job Mount the pump as close to the fuel tank as practical and install a safety switch called inertia switch so if an acci­ dent occurs it will shut off the electric pump. ■M ove the fuel lines away from heat areas, install a A U T O PARTS pressure regulator at the carburetor to reduce fuel press­ THE nRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS ure. If your car has been running properly on cooler days and only on hot days stops the most likely cause is vapor lock. Be a wise consumer. The more you know about your East Aurora Denver Golden car the more money you will save. CHAMBERS AUTO PARTS, NC. COLFAX BIG A GOLDEN BIG A AUTO PARTS Article from AAA Auto Club. 15343 E. 6th Ave. 5612 E. Colfax 1410 Ford 364-3340 399-0546 278-1053 Denver Aurora HERB’S AUTO PARTS. INC. Lakewood BUCKINGHAM AUTO SUPPLY 200 S. Broadway FOOTHILLS BIG A AUTO PARTS Check belts/hoses Kings Soopers Shopping Center 744-6429 10800 W. Alameda Ave. 1155 S. Havana Denver 968-2332 Q. How often should you check you car’s belts and 369-5300 CHERRY CREEK AUTO PARTS 3401 1st Ave. hoses? Northglenn 321-5535 A. In newer cars, a once-a-month check should do the Brighton HIGH COUNTRY AUTO SUPPLY Denver BIG A AUTO PARTS 10255 Washington trick. If your car is an older model, however, check every J & M AUTO PARTS 65 S. 1st Ave. 452-2058 two weeks, just to be on the safe side. The checks are easy 659-0611 1475 Vine 388-0913 to do. Commerce City Englewood Wheat Ridge To inspect the hoses, all you have to do is give them a VILLAGE AUTO PARTS JIM ’S AUTO PARTS COLORADO BIG A AUTO PARTS good squeeze. If the hose feels mushy, it should be re­ 7576 Hwy. 2 6801 S. Emporia 3350 Youngfield 287-3226 790-0419 232-9555 placed. If it collapses and doesn’t regain its shape, it should be replaced. You can visually check the hoses by looking for any signs of cracking or collapse. Take a close look around the clamps, block and radiator fittings. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — P age 21

Is Your

el system Hows the Car a jsigned to resent the and at the fuel. Cars ; likely to

/apor lock ;sume you avy traffic ? potential

we have that is the ecrease as mperature In Colo- gh altitude t your car or repairs, nd may or ur car and Don’t neglect your car any longer. go back to An out-of-tune engine wastes gas and lition mod- increases the possibility of a serious hen hot, or ■ and again breakdown. Let a professional mechanic give your I and your car a complete tune-up; ion system • Air, fuel and emission filter check spent hun- vapor lock • Electronic scope analysis aic test for • Installation of CHAMPION spark plugs done in a • Distributor cap, rotor and PCV valve check t to prevent • Inspection of belts and hoses d fuels with Don’t put it off! Call today for a profes­ )ck try pre- sional tune-up appointment. Or you may imer. Tests or pressure have to call a tow truck. Even if you archase fuel ire could be

in the right r car cools mg on your CHAMPION heat to the A M E R IC A ’S B E S T on the fuel rgine, or the COPPER PLUS rgs and late >pped at the ation. ligh volume TUNE-UP WITH noney on a do the 30b Tactical and CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS ) if an acci-

as, install a Most Most Yours tor Only Engine Most ; fuel press- X a r c a r e .CONFIDENCE $19.99 4-cylinder 6-cylinder 8-cylinder cooler days BOOICLET___ S tune-up use is vapor SAVE W e’ll install spark engines engines V about your $iOO.o< engines plugs, set timing, adjust carburetor 2499 2999 and idle speed. Test 1999 cylinder balance. With Car Care With Car Care With Cor Care Car Care Offer includes labor only, Confidence coupon 1 9 9 9 ports extra Most cors Confidence coupon Confidence coupon Its and Confidence Booklet Available at Sears: j ..j, do the • Cherry Creek • Southwest Pueblo k every Satisfaction guaranteed R. Collins re easy • Aurora Mall • Westland or your money back Greeley • Southglenn • Chapel Hills Ct'lel)raling Our Nev\ Cenlur\ them a be re- ©Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1986 Northglenn • Southgate t should looking >se look Page 22 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Car Care

P( PUTIN Ol w

Sprii A G O O D mean ( to fro; wheel motive The spring .V water P L U G F O R cracks the t crumb Fori newer punish YOURSELF. encoui stay V a stn linkag The car hi one s level W hen you install C H AM PIO N C opper Plus'"' Spark reasoi alignr Plugs, you not only get Am erica's best perform ing spark tires. plug, you also get the only one that

delivers guaranteed perform ance.

A nd for a lim ited tim e. C opper Plus is

availab le at special savings. Sale Ends B June 30, 1986 Wh( batter Retire these incompetents tion. whene When you use your windshield wipers, does your (chec windshield look like any of these drawings? The drawings in am depict the most common symptoms of poor wiper per­ shoulr formance: chatter, smearing or streaking, hazing and fail­ At CHAMPION ure to make a complete arc on each stroke. Winter is weath AMERICA’S BEST tough on wiper blades. Worn or damaged blades can 1 is a seriously impare visibility. If your windshield looks like water COPPER PLUS any of these drawings, you probably need to replace your the pi wiper blades or refills. pr water line. Loc Buy the ‘right’ shouh K L A V A ’S motor oil type One of easiest auto maintenance jobs for any auto owner is to add a quart of oil. It is important that you add or change your oil with the right grade and quality. Un­ SERVICE CENTER fortunately, many of us don't know what to feed the engine, says the Automotive Information Council (A.I.C.). Various grades are specified and numbered by the So­ 5200 WARD ROAD ciety of Automotive Engineers (SAE). The numbers refer to the thickness of the oil, called the viscosity. The higher the number the thicker the oil. The “ W means the oil is suitable for winter temperatures. Multi-grade oils with a 424-6105 range of 5W-30 would cover a wide temperature range. On quality, you can determine your needs by a rating scale established by the automotive petroleum industries. An “ SF’ rating means the oil meets warranty require­ ments for 1981 until the present, as well as most earlier C model years “ SE” oil meets warranty requirements for T< 1972 through 1980 model years. “ SD" takes care of model F< CALL FOR APPOINTMENT years 1968 through 1971. “ SC” fits 1964 through 1967. “ SB” IN is oil with some minimal additive protection. “ SA“ is pure G mineral oil. “ CC ’ or “ CD” means the oil is for use in diesel engines. There is no mystery connected with matching the right oil to your engine. The owner’s manual in your glove box has the answer. Pay attention to it. E 8G f S'" .l»')’ IV 3k YUf'l)?* The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28,1988 — Page 23 Summer Car Care START Potholes in road out to get your car when least expected W ITH THE

Spring thaw§ mean potholes, and potholes rect pressure; this simple step could very mean drivers should pay increased attention easily solve your car’s handling difficulties. to front-end alignment, tire inflation and Another possible reason for handling wheel balance on their cars, says the Auto­ problems is wheels that are out of balance. motive Information Council (A.I.C.). A wheel weight can be jarred loose if a BEST. The rising and falling temperatures of pothole is hit hard enough. A quick visual spring play havoc with road surfaces. The inspection will provide the answer, because jlifi water from thawing ice and snow seeps into a lost wheel weight will leave a mark on cracks in the pavement, freezes again as the spot of the wheel where it was attached. the temperature falls, then lifts and crumbles road surfaces. Potholes aborning. Unbalanced or bent wheels caused by im­ CHAMPION Copper Plus" Fortunately, the suspension systems on pact with a deep pothole can also cause Spark Plugs are the only shimmy and vibrations in the front wheels. newer autos are engineered to withstand the plugs you can buy that Be certain to inspect wheels before having punishment associated with most pothole deliver guaranteed encounters. Today’s cars are designed to other work done. performance. So, start stay within alignment specifications unless If the tire pressure and wheels check out a structural member, such as a steering O.K., and you still are experiencing hand­ your car with the best. linkage or control arm, is bent or twisted. ling difficulties, have the car checked as America's best. The first clue of a problem is when your soon as possible for misaligmnent. A mis­ CHAM PION Copper Plus car handles differently or tends to drift to alignment of the front end will cause the Spark Plugs. On sale now. one side when traveling down a straight, tires to wear out quickly. Excessive wear level highway. Yet, the most common on one side of the tire is evidence of mis­ reason for this abnormal handling isn’t alignment. A froant-end alignment is a rela­ alignment problems; it’s under-inflated tively inexpensive auto repair and can save tires. Be sure to inflate tires to their cor­ the cost of new tires, says A.I.C.

EACH for resistor Battery care, feeding 2 0

Whether heavy-duty or standard model, a cables and corroded terminals account for EACH for regular battery requires a certain amount of atten­ many starting problems. nts tion. It will, of course, be checked out Invest in a battery hydrometer. Use it to Sale Ends June 30, 1986 does your whenever you have an engine tune-up check the cells from time to time (not just le drawings (checking the battery is the very first step after you put water in). If one or two cells wiper per- in any tune-up). But between tune-ups, you show substantially lower readings than the others, have the battery checked If all the ng and fail- should look at it occasionally. At least once a month (more often in hot cells show a low reading (under three- !. W inter is weather), take the cell covers off (unless it fourths charge after you have been driving CHAMPION blades can is a sealed-type battery) and look at the for a few hours), have the battery and the looks like water/acid level. It should completely cover charging system checked. splace your COPPER PLUS the plates. If necessary, put some water in Eventually (two-and-a-half to three years preferably distilled, but any drinkable with a standard battery, perhaps four or water will do. Do not fill above the marked five years with a heavy-duty battery) even line. the best-cared-for battery will wear out, die Look at the terminals and cables. They and have to be replaced. Nothing — es­ should be tight and free of corrosion. Loose pecially in a car — lasts forever.

ir any auto .hat you add quality. Un- MISSION 1 the engine, :.)■ 1 by the So- mbers refer AUTO PARTS The higher •IS the oil is oils with a i range, 4 5 0 - 5 4 6 3 by a rating 120th A Colorado Bhrd. 1 industries, FOR DRIVING INSTRUCTION rity require- The Mission Trace Center nost earlier CERTIFIED FOR INSURANCE DISCOUNTS • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUC­ rements for TORS • TEEN OR ADULT LESSONS • BRUSH-UP LESSONS • LESSONS re of model FOR HANDICAPPED • EVENING OR WEEKEND CLASSES • ONE ON ONE 1%7. “ SB" INSTRUCTION • FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU - DENVER. SOUTH- Hours: SA” is pure GLENN, BOULDER, COLORADO SPRINGS 8am-:6pm ; for use in Saturday 8am-2pm mg the right ir glove box 753-8800 ?! cr.;,:! . -fg, pr , ^ 3 ,.rr Page 24 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 19W Summer Car Care Balding tires are SEASON a telltale sign

Balding tires on your car can be danger­ caused by continual underinflation or bad OPENER ous and they can indicate mechanical prob­ alignment. “Cupping,” scalloped edges on lems that should be solved immediately. the tread, can be a balancing or a weak New tires, notes the Better Business Bu­ shock-absorber problem. reau, are not inexpenseive, so it will pay to If your tires show any of these wear shop and compare total costs of a new set. signs, the dealer where you buy tires should There are many grades and types of make the following checks: tires. The basic tire types include bias, ■ Front-end alignment. Wheels out of belted bias (steel or glass belts) and radial. line or camber wear out tires very fast — Since all three look fairly similar to the especially along the edges. untrained eye, be sure to deal with a repu­ ■ Brakes. table tire dealer who can point out the dif­ ferent advantages and disadvatages. ■ Wheel bearings, shock absorbers, ball Some tire manufacturers offer limited joints and tie rods Wheel bearings should warranties against tire defects and work­ be lubricated approximately at 50,000 miles manship. The value of the warranty can for most cars, but check your car owner’s differ widely, so be sure to ask about the manual to be sure. Shock absorbers can go warranty before you buy. Have the retailer bad any time; ball joints and tire rods, explain it fully so you know exactly what properly lubricated, often will be in service the terms mean. for the life of the car. CHAMPIONS SPRING TUNE-UP SAIE. ■ Tire balance. Balancing with little lead Replace tires weights rarely comes free with the tire pur­ As you replace tires, note the wear pat­ chase, but it’s worth the price. It may save I terns on the tread. Worn tire edges can be you plenty in the long run. P k

This season, your car deserves the best. Little-known facts CHAMPION Copper Plus® Spark Plugs, about cooling system America's best performing spark plug. What’s the most common cause of mech­ And Michigan AAA found one out of three That's why our skilled mechanics only anical breakdown on the road? If you say with a low coolant level. The Auto Club of cooling system trouble, you’re right. While Missouri found one out of four cars needing Install Copper Plus, and use only the finest ‘‘out of gas” and “tire failure” top the new belts. overall list of highway troubles, travelers It’s a fact that your car’s engine produces equipment. Come In now for our special are beset with overheating problems more enough heat to keep a six-room house warm than any other mechanical malfunction. in zero degree weather. Inside the combus­ offer on a complete tune-up with Perhaps these unfortunate motorists tion chamber (where the fuel/air mixture would have avoided such inconvenience and burns), temperatures reach 450°F. CHAM PION Copper Plus Spark Plugs. And expense if they had followed some of Car Care Council’s cooling system advice. For start the season with all-star performance. example, did you know 45 percent of the The engine would melt if not for the cool­ cars checked in an Ohio Motorists Associa­ ing system, which absorbs 30 percent of the tion Vehicle Check were low on coolant? heat generated in the engine.

Remember when choosing a new car CHAMPION was exciting and fun? AMERICA’S BEST It still can be COPPER PLUS

Any Model, any make, leasing or buying, we do the shopping. No hassles, no intimidation. We’ll only arrange to show you the cars that you are interested in, not what a dealer is pushing. And, we’ll save you money. CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH >| CO C C C C A lot of money. 10575 Melody Dr • Northglenn Isn’t it worth your time to compare? 595-3833 PREMIER LEASING INC. ^

^600 WYNKOOP STRFFT PENTHOUSE SUIT, qenve, COLORADO 80202 't The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28,1986 — Page 25 ire Summer Car Care

Auto transmission repair guidelines

The automatic trans­ that the service personnel mission of a car is a com­ do these things: plex, enclosed system of • Carefully question you nation or bad gears that connect the car’s about the problem. 3ped edges on engine to the driving • Check the fluid level. ng or a weak wheels. It operates under • Give the car a road test. the pressure of transmission • Examine the car, on a )f these wear fluid that also lubricates lift if necessary, before any uy tires should and cools it. decision is made to disas­ The fluid is the trans­ semble the transmission. ^^heels out of mission's life blood. Check The Better Business Bu­ IS very fast — the dipstick frequently (only reau (B.B.B.) warns car when the car is warmed up owners that, in many re­ and running), and only add ported cases, customers are fluid when the reading is at A ll th e reasons w h - y ibsorbers, ball shown metal shavings or a or below the "add” mark. glittery residue in the fluid sarings should Problems that seem to as an indication that major jt 50,000 miles w e have no w aiting l i s t . stem from the transmission work is required. This is ir car owner’s We’ve got 1986 Hondas. Lots of ’em. could actually be the result often a sign of normal wear lorbers can go As the new Honda store, where Hondas are our only of a poorly operating engine and tear, and does not ind tire rods, business, w e’ve been allocated a generous supply of new cooling system or the car’s always mean transmission 1 be in service Closing in on the cause Preludes, Civics and Accords. engine itself. problems. They’re arriving now. So you don’t have to wait. And Looking for the trouble and hoping to fix it fast, Signs of a poorly operat­ In all cases, the B.B.B. wait. And wait to enjoy your 1986 Honda. vith little lead finalists in last year’s national Plymouth-AAA Trouble ing automatic transmission urges car owners to make If you own a Honda, our service department (one of the h the tire pur- Shooting Contest in Kansas City, Mo. vied for scholar­ largest in Colorado) is open and taking appointments. include the following; sure their description of the !. It may save ships, prizes and trophies totaling nearly $125,000. The • Dark brown or problem is acurately writ­ problems were deliberately created in the cars to test the You’ll find it easy going. “ foamy” fluid that often ten down as is a request for know-how of the fifty competing student teams. smells like it is burnt. Also a road test. If car owners M I L E H I G H check for fluid leaks. decide to go ahead with □ □ □ □ □ • Gear “ slipping,” which transmission work, they is the most common symp­ should obtain a firm written Just South Of Yale on Havana tom. Gear changes become estimate with a price that drawn out and a slight hesi­ cannot exceed this estimate 369-7800 Maintain proper air pressure in your tation is felt as the shift oc­ by 10 percent.______tires curs. e out of three Prior to selecting a repair Auto Club of shop to do the work, be sure cars needing WITHVOUn)

ine produces house warm the combus- /air mixture °F. for Downtown Denver!

for the cool- srcent of the

With ;i lhrcc-v«o lv^^-ca/ iimiicJ Ihe map So fu' mailer where in Itw 50 0 Oil Change - $17.95 (lube and filter inc.) w.ijutiity* llul limit on nuk* United Slates >shi inivd.yotiH be in a .liic jihl a wan ants llul gi>cs slate fot govki a-|vun> I .dit .lovtn lo llic iixiJlivT. Aiul wii|i ' ( >n C.Jir ytai’ll always □ Tune-Up — From $32.00 Free Adjustments Jic.aij l'lkT^ m'HC ih.in iihi-J know wlieie y\mie going liee.tux.’ il ..a iiu k ’.N e.u) sti|>|'')v ^dli nuips tkil give .■ \nil lunv. \iil\o li.is c-stn cootc lo Unect »M Nt'ciik; njules lo ymi dcsima olKf Willi "()ii ( .dl '■ jvifiapslhc lion As well .is a n.*cont bmik tt> keep lo the-ornsd arxi conv'krtionoTlhe 0 Auto Repsir, domestic & foreign |f Needed (IK>^I I. iinipiv.'lKnMtv nuiKuk' ir.uk id youi evt'*v:nscs .inJ a jouiivil (X.IM Ki(s> w-Iki si»»le yivir Vt dvo .ukc I'l.iii lo cu:i liil llic io.ilI lt> keep lr.uk «>! y^Nii lIuHlgllts ( )f e'tmrse. there's a pi ice lo Wiili ■ I In C.dl joij c.jii duingc a “ < 111 ( ' a l f even gets you pay loi uvtdsHk assistaTKe tins Mon. thru Sat. ll.ii wiilkHii gelling ynii IuuuJm Iii ly ofT (he ground. eiHiipivhenstw. But it's only 8 AM to 6 PM II. «>si .1 kiikry witlhxii o|viung tiic Whellwi yiMi'ie ir.iveling here or iIk pike of .in W> Vkdvo TWO LOCATIONS livHnl i \ciu>|vn.il.vkaliKK»i wiih ahuud, ■ ( In t all' can hook your .So sec your Vidvo dcidei i>iit .;-ing ytHii key llightv hotels and e.u rvnud tixlay ^HJ'll not only yet a e.u Aiitl i!-<' (Hily lucelwinkiJ skill teseis.ilioiK well equipped I'lw the money laiiiiivJ isduiingtMii loll licc nuin- Aikl if yvHi like t« I trawl in gn«ipv ViHiH ge't i*ne ol the nnisl ciMn|sk le Iki ( like you do. help IS on lltc way "O ut .jr w ill oiler wmldwide vjk..ilKMi io.ulMiJe iissislanee plans cw i olTcicd In ( ull" 24 hours a day, iiHU paeLigcsseseral luiicsayvar for /!<> rrkMicy at all .^65 days a year. •'On C air” fighls crime! .c nwfi .4 Vi4v.. N II yiMii e.u IS stolen."( Hi ('.iff will *( 111 ( .Jr IS moie lluiii nkulsitle r t luh 1 uiuUixt. .ivsislaike lliJlV.ilways llicie. its tlie tu lpyou fogvl It K k L By odennga ri kHlsuie .Lssisl.uKC pUn ih.tl's .dl tner ‘S''.d>Xlrvwuul Uh infornLilhinllui leails

MONARCH MOTORS MONARCH 6120 So. Broadway M Q N A ] ^ 893-TEST Littleton, Colorado VOLVO v S w o t? “We have serviced the autos tor The Sisters of Loretto for years.” MAZDA 7 9 4 -2 6 2 6 MAZDA Page 26 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28,1986 : 1 1 3 i > t

BUYING A USED CAR'' • Thousands ot cars listed • Free for buyers • Call 321-2886 for all the cars you re looking for Summer Car Care SELLING A USED CAR'' • We re less expensive than the classifieds • We advertise in the classified^ for you • W e list y o u r c a r u n til it sells M Built-in filters auto’s active ‘cleaning crew’ Your new car rolled off the assembly line Of all the filters, the air cleaner is the equipped with a sparkling clean engine. easiest to locate. It is found inside of the Now, everybody knows that over a period large pan-like unit that sits atop the engine. of time, dirt and sludge buildup causes Unlike oil filters, air filters can tell you I Father problems. Left to its own means, it can when they need to be changed. Signs of a i pictun clogged air filter may include engine slug­ cause engine sputtering, misfiring spark I plugs, lower fuel economy .,, and it can gishness and reduced fuel economy. R e­ 1 lead to costly repairs. move the air filter and hold it up to a light. Fortunately, you have an ally: a built-in If the light does not shine through the filter, S t THIS VOLVO OW NER cleaning crew of filters that help keep your it needs to be replaced. gasoline engine running well and free from Se Stephe dirt. Fuel filter HAS REACHED The A vis Fleet Manager's Newsletter de­ Sunda; scribed them in the following article: Your car has two fuel filters — one in the Leonai fuel tank and one in the engine com­ T1 A NEW MILESTONE. Oil filter partment, They are designed to trap con­ ceived Oil supplied to engine parts is pumped taminants that may be present in the are be I ticri- iiri.' m.im gasoline, which otherwise could damage the rcvuiriK in dru inj; .1 car through the oil filter. It helps keep the oil have i .IS diirahlc as .1 Vi >lu > clean by trapping dirt, sludge and other par­ fuel system. one-to Villi rccrivv one nl iIk'iii ticles to extend the life of the engine. The filter in the fuel tank is made of encing whai VIIII reach ihc You can’t look inside your oil filter to see finely woven linen. It helps keep large hospit KKI.IKKI mile m.irk — .1 if it needs changing. The only way to know foreign particles and water from entering handsuiiie med.ilium the fuel pump. viHJ e.in alUieh In vcnir when a new filter is needed is to follow Vdlvii grill your car’s maintenance schedule. Smaller particles, which may accumulate And since \inir How often you need a filter change de­ over a period of time in a service station’s Vcilu 1 mas 111 il sii ip pends on how you use your car. If you tow a storage tank, are trapped by the second there, neilher dn we trailer, drive in dusty areas or use your car filter. Medalliiins .ire .iw.irded primarily for short trips, we recommend Like air filters, the fuel filter lets you right lip I I I 7SII.IKK) miles As well .is m.iich- changing your oil filter and oil more fre­ know it needs to be changed. Signs may mg emhiems I. ir e.ieh quently. include a lack of engine power and engine addiliiinal VI 1,1 KK1 miles It is a good idea to get a new oil filter sputtering, especially when climbing a hill. lugged ailing the w.i> each time you have the oil changed. Other­ All 111 which sv mbilii/es wise, the oil that is trapped in the un­ the Viilui phili isiiphv Transmission fluid filter changed filter will contaminate the clean pul as nuieh mile.ige.is 'The transmission is the part of the car Lynn TacKa of Denver, Colo., owns a oil. possihle belween um that transmits the engine power needed to and VImr ne\l ear 1972 Volvo 1800ES which she has driven 150,000 miles with servicing Air filter turn the drive wheels. Inside the automatic v o u v o transmission is a fluid which, through nor­ A cjf ‘.jn hdrvf m done at Monarch Volvo since 1975. Like the human body, your engine thrives mal use, becomes contaminated. on clean air. In fact, for every gallon of fuel it burns, the engine requires about 10,000 The transmission fluid filter helps im ­ ASK ABOUT OUR 15% DISCOUNT FOR gallons of air. prove transmission life by catching dirt. It 100,000 MILE CLUB MEMBERS All of this air enters through your car’s should be changed, along with the fluid, in front grille, then runs through the air filter accord with the maintenance schedule for SEE US WHEN YOU'VE CONE THE DISTAHCE before being sucked into the carburetor. normal or severe driving conditions. The air filter (also called the air cleaner) is Your cleaning crew of filters makes a a circular object containing a special- great team. But, in order for filters to do MONARCH VOLVO treated paper filter that traps particles of their jobs, some attention is required on 6120 S. BROADWAY • PHONE 795-7002 dust and dirt. your part.

ELECinCAL A FUEL SYSTEMS GRAYING OF AMERICA HITS RECORD HIGH! ^ SPECIAUSTS SINCE 1922

Life expectancy in the spite the increased spend­ SENIORS BUY ... United States is at a rec­ ing in health care, the SPITZER ELECTRICAL CO. 60.7% of Insured Money Market ord high. Men live an trend toward self-help and • ENGINE TUNE-UP • STARTER average 71.1 years and improved fitness no Certificates 60.2% of Long Term Savings • GENERATOR • REGULATOR • ALTERNATOR women, 78.3 years, doubt has contributed to Certificates making the national aver­ longer and better living. 48.9% of N.Y. Stock Exchange Shares age 74.7. (Incredibly, life 44.3% of United Airlines Flights AIR CONDmONING e BRAKES expectancy in 1900 was 48.2% of Domestic New Cars 400 H.P DYN AM O M ETER ANALYSIS only 49 years). People 54.7% of New Buicks in some parts of the coun­ 67.3% of New Cadillacs try enjoy longer life 55.1 % of New Chryslers PARTS DEPT. SERVICE DEPT. 51 % of Recreational Vehicles spans than others. Hawai- 37% of Major Appliances ians average a high of 36.3% of New Furniture 629-6951 629-6117 77 years, and people in 69% of Curtains and Draperies 43 W. 9 AV. 43 W. 9 AV. the District of Columbia 57% of W all to W all C arpeting average 69.2, the nation’s 53.6% of Color TV Sets REBUILDING DEPT. low. 47% of Still Cameras 49.3% of Fur Apparel The gains in life ex- 55% of Golf Shoes 289-4604 p>ectancy may be related 452% of Lottery Tickets (of heavy buys) to a decline in cigarette 40% of Live Theatre Tickets 6605 N. WASHINGTON smoking and improved treatment of high blood ANNUAL HYDRAULIC HOSE ASSEMBLY SENIOR'S EDITION pressure. Also, per capita 25% OF REGISTER READERS WED., JUNE 1STH spending on health care ARE OVER 65. DISTRIBUTORS FOR is, at $2,580, three times PHONE US FOR RATES • NIEHOFF as great as in 1974. De­ AND DEADLINES... Reach them through us! BOSCH • MOTORCRAFT PRESTOLITE • FORD • CHRYSLER Denver Catholic Register Motoicfafi • MOTOROLA • PRESTOLITE The Naisbitt Group, Washington, D.C. ® John Naisbitt 200 Josephine St. • AC/DELCO & Megatrends, 1986. mi. News Sun.. April 27, 1986 Denver, Colorado 80206 • LEECE - NEVILLE Telephone 388-4411 ext. 277 El —OTomoLjt • BOSCH

. - 4 * ^ t r 4 4'# The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 27

Individual-Group Family-Child-Adolescent Depression-Fears Marriage-Divorce Personal Relationships Self Esteem

Counseling for Individual Development Carol Zeleny, M ED. in Coun & Quid.

50 S Steele, Suite 550G Denver, CO 80209 (303) 393-6923

ner is the ide of the NEW ENGLAND AUTUMN he engine, in tell you Father Alimena lays hands on Keith Huling during a Stephen Minister commissioning at St. Mary’s Parish May 18. Also Sept. 15-22 Signs of a pictured, from left. Lowella FencI, Peggy Dinkel, Elaine Detwiler. igine slug- lomy. Re- to a light, Tour Includes: the filter. Stephen Ministers commissioned

Seventeen women and men were commissioned as try program. Training includes such topics as listening, ★ Round-Trip Airfare From Denver Stephen Ministers for St, M ary’s parish in Littleton on crisis theory and intervention, confidentiality and the ★ 7 Nights Deluxe Hotels Sunday, May 18, during a Mass celebrated by Father “ small step’ ’ approach to problem solving. one in the Leonard Alimena, pastor. Kathy Huling says, “ I was initially drawn to Stephen ★ 8 Dinners/8 Lunches/6 Breakfasts ;ine corn- The newly commissioned Stephen Ministers have re­ Ministries for four main reasons: first, the element of ★ Deluxe Motorcoach Tour trap con- ceived their first assignments in Christian caregiving. They Christian care — Stephen Ministers are responding to the with Escort it in the are being matched with persons within the community who call to ‘help carry one another’s burden,' second, the ex­ ★ Airport Transfers amage the tensive training Stephen Ministers receive in helping skills; have indicated that they would benefit from a long-term, •k one-to-one, helping relationship — persons who are experi­ third, the emphasis on ‘sustained’ caregiving; fourth, the Pre-Departure Party made of encing loneliness, grief, or depression, or who are shut in, structure and supervision which the program provides to ★ Baggage Handling eep large hospitalized, going through a divorce or other difficult life insure its ongoing success.’’ 1 entering situation. Speaking of the trainees, Sister Fuhr says, “ I am awed The Stephen Series is an interdenominational lay minis­ by the ... I would say, ‘the call...’ that these Stephen Minis­ $1,239 Per Person ccumulate try preparation and education program that now exists in ters feel. Their life experiences, their faith and this excel­ dbl. occupancN e station’s congregations across the country. The concept is credited lent training program have prepared them to serve those he second to Kenneth Haugk, a Lutheran minister of St. Louis, Mis­ who are hurting.” souri, who put together the system in 1975. Its name is St. M ary’s Stephen Ministers are John Adcox, Kathy $50 Per Person Discount Barry, Pat Bartlett, Teeny Compo, Elaine Detwiler, Peggy r lets you taken from that of the early Christian martyr, St. Stephen, If Sign-Up B> June 1 iigns may who was commissioned by the apostles to distribute food to Dinkel, Lowella Fend, Keith Huling, Rita Kelly, Sister ind engine the poor and to care for the widowed and orphaned. Mildred Koewler, Terri Loughlin, Chuck Moses, Marge In order to prepare for their service the Stephen Murphy, Kitty Murray, Peggy Phannenstiel, Olivia ing a hill. Boulder Travel King Travel King East ministers at St. Mary’s have received hours of training Rukavina, and Ann Marie Sullivan. Basemar Shopping Ctr. -T R i^ E L. Greenwood Plaza under the direction of Kathy Huling and Franciscan Sister Recruiting of new trainees for Stephen Ministries will (Broadway & Baseline) (5290 Arapahoe) Elizabeth Fuhr, who both worked in the parish’s lay minis­ commence in the fall. 499-2242 442-8383 jf the car needed to automatic rough nor- THE PARISHIONERS OF THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD helps im- WESCONEX III SHEPHERD IN RECOGNITION OF FORTY (40) YEARS OF ng dirt. It PRIESTLY SERVICE CONGRATULATE AND EXPRESS OUR e fluid, in APPRECIATION TO THE (ledule for JUNE 14 15 ns. makes a DENVER WESTERN COIN & STAMP EXPOSITION ters to do squired on STAMPS & COINS FOR FUN AND PROFIT REVEREND HERBERT L. BANIGAN ACCLAIMED DENVER’S BEST COIN & STAMP SHOW AND WE INVITE ALL HIS MANY FRIENDS TO JOIN US AS 1 0 2 2 WE CELEBRATE IN HIS NAME THE FOLLOWING: CO. A SERVICE OF PRAYER FOR RNATOR VOCATIONS AND THOSE IN MINISTRY THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1986 — 7:30 P.M. AKES (IN THE CHURCH 2626 E. 7th Ave.) LYSIS Please bring canned goods for Samaritan E DEPT. House. There will be a free-will offering with net 6 1 1 7 ' ^ N r . proceeds to further vocations. 9 AV.

MUSIC BY ECCLESIA GRAND BALLROOM INVESTORS ADMISSION $2.00 REGENCY HOTEL W ANT TO KNOW Family $2.50 HOURS WHY - WHEN - HOW SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1986 - 6:00-11:00 P.M. IMBLY 10 am - 7 pm TO INVEST IN FOR FREE “SATURDAY NIGHT LIFE) GOLD - SILVER ADMISSION TICKETS A hoedownfull Western feed TORS FOR COINS & STAMPS and barn-kickin’ music. F OVER 150 OF ASK YOUR DEALER ASK THE EXPERTS Square Dancing. ICRAR THE NATIONS O R CALL > CHRYSLER THEY’LL ALL BE HERE $7.50* CHESTER WEST iOLA FINEST DEALERS FREE CONSULTATIONS XITE 303-431-0631 LCO *We need your advance reservation. Please call the rectory at • NEVILLE WESTEX P.O. BOX 1539 WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO - 80033 322-7706 Page 28 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 ______i Pc DCR Happenings gy

Separated and divorced Benefit garage sale Journaling workshops at A three-month workshop in the process of journaling Mt. Tabor, a support group for separated and divorced The Bethlehem Mission Guild is sponsoring a benefit will be held beginning June 10 at St. Michael the Archangel, Catholics, will meet at the Church of the Risen Christ garage sale for the archdiocesan mission in Monteria, Col­ 19099 E. Floyd Ave., Aurora. For details and information, Forum Hall, 3060 So. Monaco Parkway, June 8 from 2 to 8 ombia. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 6-7 at the Bethlehem VATK p.m. The sp>eaker, Cindy Thero, will address the topic “ Liv­ Fathers’ Home, 5630 E. 17th Ave. call 690-6797. Pope Jol ing With Passion.” sev era l( The session will explore how a person begins to ident­ Vatican ify one’s degree of experiencing passion and how much one Post-retirement workshop Christians,Jews must his ” m would like to experience passion in life, in all dimensions. The St. Joseph Hospital Health Reach will sponsor a their f Following Thero’s presentation. Mass will be cel­ workshop for seniors entitled “ Dealing with Change in criminal ebrated by Father Donald Willette of St. Thomas More’s Post-Retirement Years: Managing Stress,” 9:30 - 11:30 involve more laity The ( Parish. A fter Mass a buffet style dinner will be served. The a m. June 4, at the Jewish Community Center, 4800 E. ented th cost per person is $10. Alameda Ave. m ent For further information call Louis Schroeder, 770-2128, There is no charge for the program, which will be in dialogue secution or Sandy McGeeney, 752-2719. presented by Walt Schreibman, chairman of the department commun of behavioral sciences at St. Joseph’s. For information or pean C( BALTIMORE particular aspect of the his­ reservations, call 837-7375. (N O — Dialogue between the Pop* Parking lot dance tory of misunderstandings Christians and Jews should The The St. Jude Youth Center, 9405 W. Florida Ave., between the two faiths, be­ involve more lay people if press S' Lakewood, is sponsoring a parking lot dance to celebrate Annual yard sale ginning with Christianity their attitudes of “ bias, had req the end of the school year and welcome in the summer and Judaism in the first ’The Little Sisters of the Poor and the Jeanne Jugan suspicion, stereotyping and to drav from 8 to 11 p.m. June 7. Music will be provided by Sweet­ century and ending with the Auxiliary will hold their annual yard sale June 20-21 at misunderstanding” are to “ alarmi ness & Co. 'The cost is $1 per person. For information, call post-Holocaust dialogue. secution Mullen Home, 3629 W. 29th Ave. Donations of appliances, change, said speakers at the 988-9366. Michael J. Cook, a his­ particu furniture, toys, collectibles and white elephants would be ninth National Workshop on torian at Hebrew Union Col- Europe. appreciated. For information, call 337-7997 or 756-5776. Christian-Jewish Relations. lege-Jewish Institute of Re­ Court Madonna meeting Scholars, clergy members In Po ligion in Cincinnati, sug­ given t' Court Madonna of the Mountains #2035 will have a and interfaith leaders were gested there be a “ startling gypsies r dinner meeting June 4 at Mount Vernon Country Club, in among the 900 participants change of course” in the no accon celebration of the Court’s birthday. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. Italian classes who gathered for the work­ next 20 years so“ we make are exc! Meet at St. Jude’s parking lot at 6:40 p.m. to carpool II Circolo Italiano will conduct classes in Italian from shop May 13-16 in Baltimore. history (in interfaith re­ benefits, Reservations are required before June 2. Contact Jennie June 10 to Aug. 28 at the Mt. Carmel Rectory offices, 3549 Christian and Jewish lations) rather than just stu­ of Gypsi( Gentilli, 988-8244, for further details and reservations. Navajo St. For information, call 455-5064 or 841-4904. speakers each addressed a dying it.” to leave

I S i l .. esan Office of Major Giving Invites You to the FREE Financial Lifeline Seminar

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Disti Mem Sinci 1912

Ms The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 29 Pope meets gypsy leaders at Vatican umaling change!, •mation, VATICAN CITY (NO — years for resettlement in Pope John Paul II met with Sweden or West Germany. several Gypsy leaders at the The group also criticized Vatican May 16 and offered government treatment of JSt his 'moral support" for Gypsy communities in their fight against dis­ Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia crimination. and Hungary, where The Gypsy leaders pres­ Gypsies are refused work ented the Pope with a docu­ permits and subjected to ment denouncing per­ police harassment, they In the merry month of May secution of their nomadic said Students at St. Bernadette School, Lakewood, danced and sang their way through “Magic," a spring musical written communities by many Euro­ and produced by instructor Donna Cercone. From left, eighth graders Michael Sandoval, Marie Sisneros, Andreatta The statement said pean countries, including Grisenti and John Miret perform the “Wizard of Oz" number in the production held May 6 and 7. the his- the Pope’s native Poland. racism against Gypsies is andings The leaders said in a especially strong in Ireland ths, be- press statement that they and the rest of Great stianity had requested the audience Britain. The infant mor­ le first to draw attention to the tality rate among Gypsies A DRAMATIZATION rith the “ alarming poverty and per­ there is also extremely [ue. secution” Gypsies suffer, high, it said. a his- particularly in Eastern The group noted that When we moved to Denver, ion Col- Europe. Church agencies in several of Re- In Poland, the statement of the countries had shown a there was only one thing i, sug- given to the Pope said “special commitment” to tartling gypsies receive no work and helping Gypsies. They said we could not take with us. in the no accomodations and often the Gypsy population in IVe If you have made prepaid funeral ; make are excluded from public much of Europe, estimated Lasl year my husband and I were happy to discover that we could trade what we had for arrangements in another city or ith re- benefits. It said thousands to number more than 10 retired and decided to leave the East Coast to be with our children new arrangements at the even with another local mortuary, ist stu- million, is predominantly of Gypsies have been forced in Denver. The only thing we could Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary. call the Archdiocese of Denver to leave Poland in recent Catholic. not bring with us was our prepaid Even though weil be living close to M ortuary to Find out a txiu t trading funeral arrangements. We had our children, it will still save them what you have. There is no need to made them a few years ago when the stress and hardship of making lose one of the most impxjrtant we realized the kids would not be those painful final decisions. investments you have ever made. living in the same city with us.

Handprints for hunger «ai First graders at Shrine of St. Anne School in Arvada sent a banner of their handprints to Albuquerque to rep­ resent them in the Hands Across America hunger project held on May 25. Student, Sarah Ganger, registers her prints on the multi-colored banner.

Distinctive Memorials Since 1912

B H m n ' Without cost oi obliq<)tion. I would like tiddilionrrAnq«»d lunt'rals throuqh the MSB./ ,'\r» hdioi 4'se of Denver MorlUtirv. at Mt (^liv«M

m ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Mail to “The Finest in Quality” Art hdiotese of Denver Mortuarv at Mt Olivet Norman^s IMemorials, Inc. MORTUARY At Mt. Olivet Cemeterv IZ801 V\esi 44th Avenue. Whealridip*. ( () S(K)d.i or C ail 42S 9511 THREE LOCATIONS West 44th rind N'tHinq!'''ld. (404) 42S4411

7805 W. 44tk An. 106 S. Miln 1703 Cidir Avo. Wkut Mil*. Calt. 80033 8r1|Moil. (kilo. 80601 Orooliy. Colo. 80631 W-34IS 659-4446 353-8234 •F t t

Page 30 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Professional athletes to talk at AW AKENING in June

Mack Calvin, “ the shortest man in pro basketball,” will “ We live in an age,” he said, “ when we tend to idolize be one of the featured speakers at the AW AKENING certain types of people. Professional athletes fit into that RENEW experience for youth this summer at the YMCA category. Sometimes we think of them only for what they Camp of the Rockies in Estes Park. do, and not for who they are. To me, it is always powerful Calvin attended the University of Southern California to hear someone who is talented and successful tell his own and after graduation played in both the NBA and the ABA simple faith story, and how he is dealing with a personal leagues. He was a star guard on the Denver Nuggets, the relationship with the Lord. It is also important for our Lakers, the L.A. Stars, the Virginia Squires and the Miami young people to know that these people are involved in their Floridians. During this past year he coached the Cherry church communities and are striving to make a real dif­ Creek High School team. He plans to enter professional ference in society by promoting their religious beliefs.” coaching at the university level soon. Other professional athletes will also take apart in the Registrations for AW AKENING are still being taken four-day conference. Father Mark Matson, the director of The conference will be held June 14-17. All youth of the AW AKENING , said that by bringing in top talented athletes archdiocese are invited and encouraged to attend. For and letting them give their own faith stories and witness to youth needing partial financial help, contact Father the youth, he hoped to drive a very important message Matson's office at the Pastoral Center, 388-4411. For regis­ home to the young people. tration, call the same number

Consider a STABLE, Guaranteed Return from an Mack Calvin, shown here scoring another basket, will DO speak at AWAKENING. DECUNING ARCHDIOCESAN Hospitals told INTEREST GIFT ANNUITY to serve poor RATES INCOME FOR LIFE

.NEW YORK (NO - us: the old and the young, CONCERN Cardinal Joseph L. the hungry and the home­ If you want secure, non­ Bernardin of Chicago told less, working mothers and fluctuating annual income for Catholic health pro­ single parents, the sick, the YOU the rest of your life, a charitable fessionals May 18 that a disabled and the dying," Gift Annuity will provide you; "consistent ethic of life” Cardinal Bernardin said. means that Catholic health His comments came in I. A stable rate of return locked-in care institutions must find the keynote address for a for life. V / ways to serve the poor weeklong seminar for ad­ directly and work for im­ ministrators of Catholic hos­ 7 2. A Guaranteed Annual Income proved government health pitals and other health-re­ for as long as you live. programs. lated agencies. The seminar "W e must defend the is given twice a year under 3. A portion of your gift annuity right to life of the weakest joint sponsorship of the income is tax free. among us; we must also be Catholic Medical Center of An Immediate Income Tax supportive of the quality of Queens and St. John’s Uni­ 4. u Deduction. i life of the powerless among versity. / / 5. A reduction in Capital Gains m Tax on most appreciated gift ' / Rely on Meyer Care propjerty. / 6. Peace o f Mind — your gift for home health care. investm ent is guaranteed and is professionally managed. / Your gift annuity helps the Archdiocese of Denver fulfill its mission to the people o f God in Northern Colorado.

People who care, when you need it most. You can rely on Meyer Care for Home Health services. Enjoy the comfort and independence of remaining in your Father John V. Anderson own home during an illness or your senior years. Our kind, Director, Major Giving CONFIDENTIAL dependable employees are qualified, bonded, insured and 200 Josephine Street they stand ready to help you. day or night, as long as you D en v er, C o lo rad o 80206 Telephone (303) 388-4411 need them. • Registered nurses • Orderlies • Companions Dear Father Anderson: • Lie prac nurses • Home health aides • Live-in personnel • Certified nurse aides • Housekeepers • Hosp private duty Yes. I am interested in additional information about the Archdiocesan Gift Annuity. I understand I am under noobligation APPROVED FOR MEDICARE • PRIVATE INSURANCE I am considering a fiossible gift o f $1,000, $5,000, $ 10,000, -8- MEYER CARE $25,000, or$ Health Services 24 hour service, 7 days a week since 1967

3333 S. Bannock St., Eirglewood, Co. 80110 7 6 2 -8 4 4 4 Serving the entire Denver area. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 31 Ik A BRICK end to idolize ! fit into that for what they vays powerful il tell his own YO th a personal rtant for our solved in their te a real dif- s beliefs.” being taken ARC youth of the ' attend. For ntact Father :11. For regis- Help Complete The Job He Started. Donate $100 to Samaritan House...

• Or commemorate a - H- W"" 5. You make your donation um i departed loved one, a by CHECK or MONEY ORDER, Tftanks To but send no cash You may also friend, your family, your S WEAVER FR. JOE CARROLL FLORENCE MARKER San Olego charge it to your VISA or business, your MASTERCARD Account neighborhood, your club, 6 . Make sure you fill in both the your school - whatever or CH ARLEf coupon and the inscription form whomever you feel Put your coupon and your check strongly about - with an for $100 in an envelope and drop engraved plaque affixed to It in the mail a corridor wall as a For companies wishing to permanent part of include their logos in their inscrip­ tions, there is an additional dona­ Samaritan House... tion of $50. Send a reproductive Imagine what your gift to Samar- H e re ’s how it works: proof of your logo. • Qualify for a $100 tax itan House can help accomplish 1. Samaritan House s wall, with For additional information calf deduction... In the past 2'/2 years, with our bricks measuring 7'-'2 wide by antiquated Samaritan Shelter, (303) 388-4411. Ext. 103: or write 2 V4 deep, will hold a prominent Samaritan House, 200 Josephine we ve given badly-needed shelter, plaque 6 V'2 wide by deep • And experience the clothing, confidence and support Denver. CO 80206 satisfaction of helping to to over 7.000 homeless Colo­ 2. All commemorative plaques will be displayed at viewer height give hope to those less radans; in that time, we ve fed on the walls of the public corri­ fortunate than you and hungry Coloradans over 300,000 meals. When our new Samaritan dors inside Samaritan House. your family. House opens next fall, we II be None will be lower than two feet able to do even more with a above the corridor floor and none higher than six feet This thoughtful gift is a modern Shelter that will handle happy way for you to say 60% more families than we re 3. Each plaque will be perma helping today and will have facil­ you care - about your nently affixed to your brick and ities for runaway teenagers and will bear your inscription in community, its people, the handicapped too Our Buy A prominent. Modern engraving Samaritan House and Brick Campaign is a crucial part 4 . Make your inscription one about someone or in making Samaritan House a reality Please help' line, two lines or three lines. Each something you love. Fill line consists of a maximum of 20 out the coupon and send it characters, including punctuation. J.-\MES V. CASEY. Archbishop of Dcnuer to d ay !

mm ^ -sm mm mm m i m m i m ^

Enclosed is my donalion o» t. Follow this example 'H ^ I h I a IT iT k to create the '----- '----1— I— I— T .j__i_ Commemorative Plaque n i riave aim < < .reateo 'o, D ck hj* '' '[-Hr .a , (1i -n.iti' 'f’ !d* tT)i inscription for your ;F R - j Tq Te T [c MAKE YOUR CHECK PAYABLE TO .SAMARITAN HOUSE BUIL DINC, TRUST FUND commemorative plaque. ' ^ A ] n| 7 lo ll jEjs Oj i NAML ' '' 1 L'i T n

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Ik ilM . Kg - -C-.-..: 96i Page 32 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986

Annuals need special care in garden By C.E. West grow and flower. Some the more popular annuals and adjusted to your con­ being placed directly out in protected spot so they can receive the sun rays for When one thinks of flower preparation in advance of while others will also in­ ditions. After that brief the sun without first adjust­ part of the day just as we gardens, annuals must come planting will greatly im­ clude new varieties to our period is over, they should ing to the conditions. They would when working on a to mind. They are, of prove the vigor of your gar­ area that are exciting and not be allowed to dry out to should be hardened off tan. course, the most prolific den. The results are worth are very often worth the the point of wilting. before planting by placing bloomers through our spring the extra effort. The time and expense of plant­ Watering is best done in them outside in a somewhat and summer bearing amount of light the garden ing them. the early morning when the flowers of all colors, shapes area receives is another im- Most nurseries will help plants can take a drink Gel Grouiing uiith These and sizes. {xirtant factor. One annual you in determining which before the heat of the day is Annuals have the ability may do very well in the full plants will like specific upon them, although by no Gardening Specials to germinate from a seed, sun and heat yet do poorly needs in terms of sun, means refrain from water­ grow to maturity and flower in lower light conditions. So shade, dry, wet, hot and ing if you can’t keep an and seed in a single season one must know the require­ cold conditions Annuals will early morning schedule. A Largest Selection of Southwestern favor an addition of a com­ The majority of the annuals ment of each kind of annual mulch applied around the Pottery in the State will bloom from spring to give it the best conditions plete fertilizer, either mixed plants can aid during the through summer into the it needs for maximum with the soil before plant­ summer heat by decreasing fall without failing to im­ growth and flower potential. ing, or applied several the amount of moisture ALL ASPENS IN STOCK press us with their show of Most annuals can be safe­ weeks after planting. That evaporating from the soil. color ly planted now although will encourage good strong Annuals can be plantings Conditions in the garden Colorado weather can be growth and development of in large masses of one var­ Vs OFF are important to observe very unpredictable and it roots, stems, leaves and iety or mixed with other an­ LARGE SUPPLY Adi Soil structure is the first would be wise to check local flowers by supplying nuals of various sizes, concern Our Colorado soil weather forecasts before nutrients that are not read­ shapes, and flower color. com is not always the best it can starting a major planting. ily available in our soils. They can be planted with 5" SPRING GARDENS inte be, much of it being hard Seed is a very inexpensive Other applications made on perennials providing color, Reg. $2.99 a V clay Additions of peat moss and safe way to plant an­ a monthly basis will ensure long after the perennials Pen and manure can greatly im­ nuals at this time and re­ that the plants will continue have finished their blooming SALE ’’’1.99 prove the soil’s retention sults can be had in a sur­ to have the basic needs to period or just to fill an area dept maintain adequate growth. capabilities to hold water prisingly short period, next to a newly planted per­ the and oxygen This will also although annuals such as ennial that may need sev­ All 1986 NORTHRUP KING SEEDS A help the roots of the plants petunias, geraniums, pan­ Watering a chore eral years to reach its days to gain enough of a foothold sies, begonias and impatiens Watering is a chore that potential. Colo to support themselves. would best be grown as can be most critical. An­ Annuals are very ver­ Sile plants, started by you nuals after planting will satile, as they may be 50% Preparation previously, or bought from need some attention and planted in hanging baskets, OFF Julii That is important because one of the many local nurs­ care that they have ample barrels, planter boxes, clay annuals have such a short eries. Many nurseries carry moisture available to them pots or almost any con­ time in which they must a very wide assortment of until they have rooted in tainer one can imagine, and the do as well as they will in the the garden. More attention staf may be needed with con­ tainer-grown plants as con­ Arvada Botanic 632-: JUST tainers will lose moisture Gardens faster due to evaporation, 14005 W. 64th Ayef espyecially those that are made of clay or wood. 423-8310 Also, the smaller the con­ tainer the more it needs to be checked for watering. REL When planting annuals or any other plant outside, Today’s PAX Specials! care should be taken not to plant in the heat of the day. Just as we can sunburn our PAX TOTAL skin by an initial over­ exposure, plants burn by • Prevents crabgrass and 24 other annual weeds. • Kills young crabgrass that rs already growing, • Kills most broadleat weeds such as dandelions, black medic clover chickweed. goosegrass. etc. • Gives the lawn a balanced feeding Two types of nitrogen for fast and slow release. Plenty O’Hante • One application does all this Six lawn care jobs done at once. NOW IS THE TIME ALL PURPOSE TO PLANT 9 9 FERTILIZER $ • Thousands of Bedding Plants 15 • Heavy phosphate builds • Annuals • Perennials strong roots. • Bulbs • Seeds • Vegetables • Strong valeron bag • Hanging Baskets • Plant Food protects product for • Blooming & Potted Plants months. • Roses • Peat Moss • May be used safely at • Cut & Seasonal Flowers any time of the year. • Fencing & Stone • Fertilizers • Weed Killer $ J 9 9 ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS

PAX TOMATO, VEGETABLE & FLOWER Your Complete One Stop Lawn GARDEN FOOD & Garden Store • Use for planting and feeding ail types of flowers, trees and garden plants. • Excellent for mixing in soil to start new lawns. $ T 9 9 MARSHALL STREET GREENHOUSES p r 5045 MARSHALL • Arvada Sa f e w a y 424-0964 Mon.-Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-5 Available At All Participating Safeway Stores • p , I l/l 1J f I Iii iDe C I > ,n- --

The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 — Page 3v 1 ? # -% ‘Catechism’ 1 ‘Peace dialogue’ SLATTERY in Assisi w r o n g w o r d & COMPANY Dayton, Ohio (N C ) — ASSISI, Italy (NC) - center invited the diplomats “ Universal catechism” is Mechanical Contractors so they can Representatives of the U.S. “to meditate on the riches and “ unfortunate” term for Retreat League in rays for and Soviet embassies to of peace.” During the day. a planned official com­ The annual convocation of the Bethlehem Center Re­ ’ just as we Italy met at a “dialogue for Holmes, the US charge pendium of Catholic teach­ treat League will be held June 8 beginning at 2:45 p.m., at PLUMBING orking on a peace” in Assisi May 17. d’affaires, and Lunkov ad­ ing, Bishop James Malone the center. The event will be highlighted by the dedication HEATING dressed a delegation of of Youngstown, Ohio, told of the new walk from the buildings to the Sacred Heart John W. Holmes, standing youths, attended a formal the Dayton Religious Edu­ statue. Mass will follow the dedication and a roast beef in for U.S. Ambassador AIR CONDITIONING lunch given by Cardinal cators Association. dinner will be served. The public is invited. For infor­ Maxwell Rabb, and Soviet Silvio Oddi, pontifical del­ Bishop Malone, president mation and reservations, call 451-1371. Ambassador Nikolai Lunkov Drain and Sewer egate to the Basilica of St. of the National Conference came together at a meeting Cleaning Francis in Assisi, and shook of Catholic Bishops, said Spiritual career sponsored by Assisi’s Inter­ hands before a cheering that today the word Training sessions for directors of the spiritual career 24-HOUR SERVICE national Peace Center. crowd which included hun­ “ catechism” means “ the workshop scheduled in July will be held June 7-8. Directors The Franciscan-sponsored dreds of Franciscans. little volume a child uses to of spiritual groups and those who wish to become members Robert F. Connor, Sr. item President learn the essentials of the of the leadership team are urged to attend. For infor­ faith.” mation, call 451-1371. Robert F. Connor, Jr. Vies President Take The S c h o o l N w s 744-6311 Register for 181 Vallejo Adult children of alcoholics student journalists honored Good News Dennis Chambon, a state certified drug and alcohol St. Mary’s Academy was named the winning school and counselor and leader of numerous training workshops on two of its students received awards for participation in the intervention and Adult Children of Alcoholics, will conduct 1986 High School Journalism Day sponsored by the Denver a weekend retreat for ACA’s May 30-June 1, at Julie Broncos Youth Foundation and other organizations. Penrose Center. Randy Gradishar, president of the Youth Foundation, RESIDENTIAL CARE Participants must have had prior attendance at a co­ presented the school with a computer, printer and word­ dependency treatment workshop, or receive approval from processing software on behalf of the Ray Foundation. He ★ Nursing Supervision IDS the presenter. also commended Louise Turnbull, the school’s journalism Cost of the weekend is $57.50 if overnight, or $47.50 for adviser. ★ Private/Semi-Private Accommo­ days only. For information or reservations, call 632-2451 in dations Colorado Springs. First prize in the writing challenge competition of a $500 scholarship was presented to Mary Lou Hidalgo, a St. ★ Prepared Meals Silent retreat for Religious Mary’s senior, by Bill Stemoff, news anchorman for Chan­ A silent preached retreat for Religious will be held at nel 4, KCNC, a sponsoring organization. ★ Planned Social Activities Julie Penrose Center, June 5-13. Jenny Chocole, a sophomore, was given a third prize ★ Laundry/Housekeeping Services Father Roland Freeman, the presenter, in residence at and $100 by Gradishar. the Church of the Good Shepherd in Denver, is director of ★ On-Site Beauty Salon the Psychological Services Center and on the professional Most Precious Blood ★ Secured Environments staff of St. Thomas’ Seminary. Most Precious Blood School has a new trophy case of ’The cost is $210 per person. For more information, call ★ Rehabilitation Therapies oak and tempered glass, thanks to the parish’s Heritage 632-2451. Club, a group whose members are all over 50. ★ Located on #10 Busline ★ Weekly Catholic Masses

We’re Facing For Further Information a Very Real Contact Janet Withrow; R.N. Admission Coordinator Shortage of 320-4600 □pi Priests. REMODELING MiLE-Hi STATUARY Talk About “Quality, Dependability, Craftsmanship” Over 900 ornamental MONTCLAIR HEALTH At A Reasonable Rale and Pray for BATHS • KITCHENS concrete products CARE CENTER SOLAR GREENHOUSES URNS. TABLES, FOUNTAINS Vocations! 5775 E. 8th Avenue BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. BIRD BATHS. ETC. Denver, 80220 FREE ESTIMATE S PLANNING Licensed • Bonded • Insured ALWAYS LOW PRICESI P M & J CONSTRUCTION 5048 Morrison Road 934-3244 232-7455 AL’S ELECTRIC QUALITY EYE SURGERY CENTER SERVICE, INC. PAINTING & DECORATING L icensed/lnsured 20 Years Experience OF COLORADO Call 3 0 Years Experience 426-7294 days A STATE LICENSED, MEDICARE CERTIFIED FACILITY Free Estim ates or 430-1524 evenings 980-0275 CATARACT SURGERY WITH LENS IMPLANT SANCHEZ Seamless Culler, Inc. Residential - Commercial Free Estimates Industrial SURGICAL FEE AND FACILITY FEE COVERED Licensed and Insured GOOD PLUMBING 100% BY MEDICARE fn 4 ". 5 ". 6 Gaioanued SERVICE 5". 6 ' Aluminum Baked on enamel Complete Bath Remodeling (If Medicare Deductible Fcr 1986 Has Been Paid) 1455 W Cedar Avc Denver • Kohler Fixtures ____733-0832 778-0941 • Underground Water Leaks Mention this ad get 5 % off Repaired FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT CALL • A. O. Smith Water Heaters • Insinkerator Disposers DOOR DOCTOR • Electric Sewer & Drain 426-4810 CleaniriC) • Decorative Doors & Locks LL • Arvada • Finished-Unfinished (Solid Woods) 629-0027 WILLIAM G. SELF, JR., M.D. 164 5 KALAMATH Sun. 9-5 • Security Storm Doors 8403 Bryant Street • Doors Weather Sealed • Break-Ins Serviced We Recommend Kohler Westminster, CO 80030 750-2550 • Dead Bolts Plumbing Fixtures S Faucets (Next to St. Anthony North Hospital) Installed Bonded Insured i:i< >■' « V! «> i■

Page 34 -— The DenvJ^|cath«>llc Register, Wed., May 28,1986

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Jeralyn Lewis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Mark W. Hart, a 1982 honor graduate of Denver’s Holy Catholic Alumni Club former residents of Denver, has been named 1986 student of Family High School, will receive his commission as a sec­ The Catholic Alumni Club is sponsoring a leadership the Year, the highest award given by Gonzaga University ond lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force at graduation cer­ workshop from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 31 at the home of Alumni Association. Jeralyn’s grandmother, Mrs. Ruth emonies May 28 at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Mary Rome, 11634 W. 37th Ave., Wheat Ridge. There will Swigert, resides in Denver at Windsor Gardens. Her uncle Springs. be a presentation as well as an opportunity to share leader­ is Msgr. Richard Hiester and her aunt, Gloria Lewis, works *«>« ship experiences. The cost is $7 and includes materials and lunch. For reservations, call Mary at 422-1257 or Lynn at for the Archdiocese of Denyer. Chaster A. and Marie O. Overdier, members of Our s«a 377-4025 by May 29. Lady of Fatima Church, will celebrate their 50th wedding The Catholic Alumni Club also is sponsoring a pro­ Debbi Clark, clinical coordinator for respiratory ther­ anniversary June 8. Residents of the Denver area since gressive dinner June 7, with stops in Arvada, Wheat Ridge apy at Mercy Medical Center, has been promoted to direc­ 1948, the couple was married in Calmar, Iowa, in 1936. The and the Puttin’ on the Ritz, 440 Wadsworth Blvd., for des­ tor of respiratory therapy. Ms. Clark is a resident of West­ couple have eight children and 22 grandchildren. minster. sert and dancing. For reservations and directions, call Kathy at 422-8445 or Mary at 422-1257 by June 5. Jenni-Cae Vito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ric C. Vito of Arvada, was selected to compete in the 1986 Miss Teen Fourteen students from the Denver archdiocese re­ Pageant. Head girl at Mandalay Junior High School, Jenni- ceived degrees May 10 at commencement ceremonies at Cae is an active member at the Shrine of St. Anne Church. Benedictince College in Atchison, Kans. Ifailshts of Receiving degrees were Robin Duncan, Jeffrey Hov- orka, Nancy Plank, Theodore Quintana and Julie Zook, all John P. Farrell of Englewood, was among 148 students of Denver; Steven Noblitt and Kennan Reinert of Greeley, nbiis granted academic degrees at the 140th commencement at Michael Lueck of Fort Collins, Mike Dalton of Parker, st Vincent’s College in Latrobe, Pa., May 10. Thomas P. Wayne Dreher of Akron, Heidi Montgomery and Michelle Fraternal Week 'Tip” O'Neill Jr., speaker of the U.S. House of Representa­ Oswald of Aurora and Rita Lundstrom and George Frank of Knights of Columbus, as members of the National tives, delivered the commencement address. .Northglenn. Fraternal Congress of America, will observe Fraternal Week, which includes patriotic ceremonies on Flag Day, June 14. DISCOVER THE WOMDER. Bishop Matz Council 5161 Grand Knight Bill Whalen announced that the council’s Retirement Living in W estern Colorado newly formed degree team is ready and will hold a first degree initiation Wednesday, June 21 at St. Andrew Avelino W e lc o m e to the clean-air city of Grand Junction An Seminary. extremely livable community set in a lush valley on Colorado’ s beautiful western slope. Colorado Springs Council 582 Grand Junction, a place where you can golf, fish, or The annual appreciation dinner will be held at 7 p.m. play tennis year-round. Where living in comfort and style June 4 at the Peterson Air Force Base Officers’ Club. is affordable — especially if you purchase a quality HUD owned home. Condominiums, townhomes, and single­ Youth exchange program family homes sell for an average o f $39,500 — within The Supreme Council Service Department is sponsoring most everyone’s reach. its third annual youth exchange program for youths aged 14 Discover Grand Junction, Colorado’ s Grand Valley. to 16. Participating youths must be sons or daughters of Discover H U D homes. For a complete area information members in good standing and host families must also be and referral package, and a listing o f H U D homes, members in good standing. Contact a youth activities direc­ please call 1-800-423-2780 (outside o f Colorado), or tor for more information. 1-800-443-4HUD (inside Colorado) during regular business hours. A retirement opportunity worth investigating. Become Foster Parents. Call Catholic Community Services. I9H6 DcpannKnl of Housing and Urban IX'vcIopmcni Equal Housing Opportunity 388>4435 th e ATTENTION GYMNASTS! IT’S HERE! ^ c e n te r n RflPflHO€ G VMNflSTICS g CNTCR (Formerly Dewitts School of Gymnastics) Registrations Now Being Accepted Specializing in Cataract Surgery Classes Start June 2nd with Intraocular Lens Implant Please call for information. Boys & Girls Medicare Assignment Parent/Tot - Toddlers - Preschool Beginning - Intermediate - Advanced ROUTINE Eye Health LASER Treatment High School - Adult Care and Treatment of Special Eye William L. Hines, M.D. Competitive Programs - All Levels Conditions 777-3277 Tim Fry, Director/Head Coach SURGERY for ARAPAHOE GYMNASTICS CENTER, INC. Nearsightedness MEDICARE Approved Thomas P. Larkin, M.D. 6813 S Dayton St. and State Licensed Englewood, CO 80112 GLAUCOMA 777-5455 790-7978 Management TRANSPORTATION Available

2480 So. Downing Street — Across from Porter Hospital I iugh M Woods The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., R | «y 2S; 1986 — Page 35 , , . ' I FA ITH and J U S T IC E g a leadership it the home of The Church Ige. There will o share leader- > materials and 257 or Lynn at and politics nsoring a pro- 1, Wheat Ridge t - .'.A'?;' !, Blvd., for des- ’ Part II directions, call le 5. What are social issues in which the Church must ______be involved’’ In the first of these two columns it was argued to try to ' learn together how to make correct i ^ and responsible moral judgments ” as the U.S. bishops say we must ~ 1' 'I ~ A / In the most recent document in a long line of social teachings of the Church, “ Instruction on Chris­ 5“ tian Freedom and Liberation, ” (March 22, 1986), the Denver role of the Church in this regard is again discussed. if the National ■■'The Church is firmly determined to respond to erve Fraternal Lower rent often means substandard conditions. the anxiety of contemporary man as he endures op­ j on Flag Day, pression and yearns for freedom. The political and housing economic running of society is not a direct part of her mission. But the Lord Jesus has entrusted to her the A crisis of alarming proportions is growing across word of truth which is capable of enlightening cons­ this nation as a result of an acute shortage of low- ciences.” lat the council’s income housing. Denver, like other cities, is experi­ This word has been spoken in the Social Justice yill hold a first Statistics encing an increase in numbers of female-headed Encyclicals that have appeared at various times since Andrew Avelino households, newly unemployed, and deinstitutionalized 1891 when the first of these. Rerum Novarum, was chronically mentally ill. The elderly, handicapped and published. The policy implications: economics, labor those who are chronically unemployed or under­ on the crisis relations, global r<>lations and militarism. The inter­ employed are competing with those newcomers for pretations of these themes are meant to inform our held at 7 p.m. the scarcely supply of decent low-cost housing. consciences as Christians who desire to be faithful to How did this housing crisis arise? cers’ Club. Alice, a young single mother, recently experi­ the teachings of Jesus. In this country’s history there has never been enced the host of problems which confront a low- Without attempting here to develop fully any of an adequate supply of decent low-cost housing. In income family in search of an affordable place to live. the themes, a sampling of the statements reflecting the late 1960s a national commitment was made int is sponsoring Laid off her job and unable to pay rent, she was the Church’s tradition in these areas gives some sense to fund programs for construction and rehabili­ of Catholic social teaching. ■ youths aged 14 forced to seek emergency shelter. A single-family unit tation of affordable housing. “A decent home for happened to be available for her use in emergency For example, in economics the Church has urged or daughters of every family in America!” was the pledge. js must also be housing; most families have no alternative but to go the transformation of the structure of economic life 'The New Federalism policies of the Nixon to a local shelter or move in with relatives. Alice (Redemptor Hominis, 1979), has urged the state to activities direc- administration placed a moratorium on almost all distribute goods fairly, especially insufficiently cul­ began immediately to look for a permanent place to of those programs, a trend which has worsened tivated estates (Gaudium et Spes, 1965). live and a new job. She was also fortunate to have during the current adminstration. Gramm-Rud- bathing and laundry facilities, as well as access to a man budget cuts virtually eliminate any federal In labor relations, the Church has decried the fact telephone. Looking for work while staying in a solutions to housing problems, crippling existing that workers do not own the means of production and crowded emergency shelter is very difficult because housing programs as well as other low-income receive unjust wages, (Quadragesimo Ajino, 1931), has grooming, laundry, and ability to make and receive programs. encouraged actions that give labor priority over capi­ phone calls become almost insurmountable problems. The burden has been shifted to local govern­ tal (Laborem Exercens, 1981). As soon as she found work, Alice began to look ments and the private sector. The new budget In global relations, the Church has denounced the for an apartment. Some of the problems she en­ proposals cut the Department of Housing and fact that prosperous and poor nations grow more di­ countered are common to many low-income persons: Urban Development appropriations by more than vergent (Mater et Magistra, 1961); that wealth, power access to public transportation, availability of furni­ half at the same time allocating double 1980 and decision making are in the hands of a few (Jus­ ture and assistance in moving furniture and belong­ levels for military spending. tice in the World, 1971). ings. Finding a place to live which is decent and Mile High United Way recently published In regard to militarism the Church has denounced allows children can take days of hunting. Lower rent these figures: the fact that armaments continually increase (Pacem usually means substandard conditions. Many families ■ Approximately 1,132 low income housing in Terris, 1963) and urged actions that change huge qualify for rent subsidies and public housing but the units were demolished in the Capitol Hill area investments for armament at the service of war and waiting lists are frequently a year or more long. To between 1980 and 1984. destruction into investment for food at the service of compound the problem a person has to have a place to ■ In 1984, 4,438 foreclosures occurred in the life (Redemptor Hominis, 1979). live to get a job or receive public assistance, and vice metro area. This represents a 48% increase over Clearly in this short article there is no way to versa. the 3,000 reported in 1983. fully explain the Church’s teachings nor to put these If one survives on public assistance as a source of ■ There were 2,158 evictions reported in sentences in the contexts from which they have been income without rent subsidy of some kind, the entire Denver County in 1984. taken. However, it is clear that Catholic tradition has monthly check will usually go toward rent. The basic ■ Federation funding of low-income housing not separated public policy form morality. The Church AFDC grant for a mother with two children is $346 a for the elderly and the handicapped dropped has not adovated partisan approaches to any issues. month, a two-bedroom apartment for that family 91 7% between 1981 and 1986. Funding of Neither has it allowed those not in the government to (most places require separate bedrooms for adults subsidized housing dropped 95.6% during that C€NT€R abdicate their responsibility for moral decision mak­ and children) would cost $350 per month, leaving period. is tic s ) ing to professional politicians on the grounds that “the nothing for utilities, clothing, cleaning supplies or per­ Church should not be involved in politics.” :cepted sonal items. id ion. Religious groups support hunger appeal chool vanced Three experienced American private religious the United States, other governments and the United your energies. They need your help to inform and agencies have joined together in a major educational Nations. A substantial portion of their budgets, how­ educate the American people concerning the causes of ivels effort to address the challenge of world hunger. ever, is provided by individuals, acting on their own hunger. Finally, they need your pledge to promote Since 1978 their common efforts, called the Inter­ and contributing funds and resources through their private and governmental policies that will convert religious organizations. the present international food system into a system INC. faith Hunger Appeal, have responded to hunger wher­ ever it is found. The programs try to deal with star­ IHA agencies also seek to bring an awareness of that provides food and security for everyone on earth. vation, relief, refugee movement, reconstruction and world hunger to Americans through educational and development in African, Asia, Latin America, Eastern promotional campaigns that invite their constituents There is no doubt that hunger is the problem of Europe and the Middle East. to think and act for the improvement of the human our time, and equally there is no doubt that it has a The members of IHA-Church World Service, Cath­ condition. Their appeal to you, therefore, is on more solution. If we can walk on the moon, why can we not olic Relief Services and the American Jewish Joint than one level. As always, they need your money to bring a starving man a piece of bread? For a copy of Distribution Committee work co-operatively with purchase medicines, food, seed, tools, and shelter and the 1985 report on World Food Crisis entitled “ World governments, international organizations, and other to pay for the delivery and distribution of these items. Food Security: A Personal Responsibility” call private agencies, often using resources provided by But even more, they need your concern, your ideas. 388-4411, extension 150. i ? ? ’ P a g e 36 — Th« Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28,1986 Dinner theatre slates R adio, I T V L o g encore of ‘A Chorus Line’ Radio Just Think Catholic Religious News, KHOW, Denver, fc 630 , 5 a m., KNAB, Burlington, 1140, 9 a.m. hi Showtimes at Boulder’s Dinner Theatre are Tuesday The early summer show at Boulder’s Dinner 'Theatre Council of Churches News, 7:05 a.m., KOA 850. n< will be an eight-week encore run of “ A Chorus Line.” The through Sunday evenings and a Sunday matinee. For the Sacred Heart Program, KTMG, Deer Trail, 1370, ci evening performances, doors open at 6:15 p.m. with dinner landmark musical, which opened 11 years ago on Broadway 6:45 to 7 a m. ALSO “Country Road” with Father Joe served until 7:25, followed by the pre-show and the curtain and is still running, will play at BDT May 21-July 13. Greckner, a Paulist Communications production, 7:05 v< at 8:20. For the matinee, doors open at 12:15 p.m. with to 7:30 am . “Pathways,” produced by the Sacred ai dinner served until 1:25, followed by the pre-show and cur­ Heart Program, airs throughout the week as well as e; The story of Broadway’s ‘gypsies,’ the men and women tain at 2:20 p.m. “A Chorus Line” is performed without an Paulist public service announcements “ Western ts who sing and dance in the choruses of the big musicals, is intermission. Discount rates are available for groups of 20 being brought back to BDT by popular demand after an 'Thoughts” and “Second Thoughts.” jx or more persons. oi unprecedented 26-week run from August, 1985 to February La Hora Guadalupana, with Father 'Thomas Fraile, For more information and reservations, call 449-6000. E 3, 1986. KBNO (1220 knz); Saturday, 7 a.m., Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burlington, E 1140 , 9:30 am .; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 L Opera house a m.; KQXI, Denver-Arvada, 1550, 3:30 p.m. (Satur­ day), KDGO, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m.; KLOV, Love­ th Educational to open two land, 1570 7 a m., KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3, 7 a.m., g< KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3 7 a.m.; KSTC, Sterling, th melodramas 1230, 12:30 p.m.; KAYK, Pueblo, 1480 , 8:30 a.m. hi Financing ... di

Now it's a game The Heritage Square Television tc Opera House is gearing up “House of the Lord,” KMGH-'TV Channel 7, 6:30 a m. ti for two new productions. “Mass for Shutins,” KWGN, Channel 2, Father John c< you can win. The comedy melodrama O’Connell, celebrant, now at 7 a.m. D “ Under the Gaslighf’opens Sacred Heart Program, 5; 45 a.m., KBTV Channel 9. nt When students need funding June 3 and runs through “Insight,” KWGN-TV Channel 2. Check local listing y* to continue their education, August 24. After June 11 it for time. will alternate nightly with Mid-America Higher Education Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father (■ “ Billy the Kid.” Loan Program can help. John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. tc Although these pro­ Father Michael Manning with Channel 57, 8 p.m. le ductions contain all the (Also Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m.) time-tested conventions of Catholic programming every day of the week from 6 b: MAHELP old-time melodrama, these to 10 p.m. on Channel 47 cable station on Mile Hi Cable jc productions, like all shows of Denver. a( • is an open-door lender at the Opera House, have Charlie Osbum, Channel 57, 6:30 p.m. gi • requires no account been freely adapted into a “The Catholic Hour” Sundays 4-5 p.m. KBDI-TV Q relationship comical evening of audience Channel 12. Also airs 'Thursdays, 4-5 p.m. This week, in • provides loan funds to participation of boos, hisses June 1 and 5, will feature Pope John Paul II’s weekly w students at any approved and oohs and aahs. audience from the Vatican and programs by Father R Following each melo­ John Bertolucci, Father Michael Manning and “ In­ institution M drama the cast will perform sight.” hi GSL (Guaranteed Student Loan) a vaudeville olio, a selection of comical skits, songs and PLUS (Parent Loan For Under­ is dance. Flamenco workshop sc graduate Student and Performances are nightly C( Graduate Students As Well) with two shows on Saturday 'The David Taylor Dance Theatre, 208 Grant Street, sc evenings. Matinee per­ will be the summer residence for Pablo Rodarte’s Flamen­ COLLEGEAIRE® (An alternative J( formances are available on co Workshop beginning Tuesday, June 3 through Thursday. in Loan Program) Sundays. Brunch precedes June 26 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. w all matinee performances The fee for the workshop of eight classes will be $56 E and dinner precedes all eve­ All participants will be required to learn the zapateado of ec ning {)erformances. Reser­ “ Estampio” and the four sevillanas corraleras as the basic tr vations are recommended. technical approach to flamenco. Its history and meaning Cl f m ah elp Prices range from $12.50 to will also be discussed. to mid-dmencd $21.95. For reservations call For more information, call Pablo at 722-4036 early highet educduon loan program 279-7881. mornings and late evenings. e} al P O Box 820 Longmont, Colorado 80501 Take The in TOLL FREE ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE > st I-800-336-1792 (Colorado) rc Register for JJ I-800-824-3185 (Outside Colorado) Good News “THE CATHOLIC HOUR n< A division of First America Savings Bank Member FSLIC pi y< THIS WEEK: JUNE 1 & 5 ai

* POPE «IOHN PAUL II - WEEKLY AUDIENCE FROM THE VATICAN

* FR. UOHN BERTOLUCCI * FR. MICHAEL MANNING FUN * ‘‘INSIGH -r* THE Your last chance to Sign up CATHOLIC (S lhisiisiili'N Call 388-4435 HOUR Pasta Stuffing & Race Happenings Hosted by John Connors t-S pm pvary Sunday a n a T n u r a d a y o n KBDI TV For details, reservations & locations 0"l«« ol Conwiunlcaom, Arehdleewe ol .«»»•» f- f $• The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1988 — Pag® 37

PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT Ernie’s introduces Chinese Cuisine luring Sicilian Stylm Cooking Canolla a Spaclalty By Glenda Keller- We tried E rn ie’s last Cronkhite I------T I week and found the food, 10% OFF Ernie Capillupo. For over service and atmosphere de­ ] Your Total Food Bill lightful. In a hurry? Take [OW, Denver, four decades, that name has I (Beverage Not Included) out orders are welcome any­ TAKE OUT \ < n. been a legend of sorts in the I Not Valid With Any Other Offer northwestern section of the Eating Out time. Party facilities are -y ;OA 850. city affectionately known as available on request. For Trail, 1370, | n i R O DENVER 3000 S. Federal Blvd. 781-7715 reservations or information h Father Joe “Little Italy.” A North Den­ tonese (regular spiced), pork goes for $3.75 and the (•croM from Lorotto Heights College) ver native, Ernie is a gentle please call 455-9786. Open A U R O R A 3055 S. Parker Road 6 9 5 -4 0 8 8 tduction, 7:05 Sichuan (hot and spicy Cantonese chow mein (pan and outgoing man who has tastes) and the exotic daily for lunch and dinner. ^ I H ours: M-Sat. 1lam-10pm • Sun. 4pm-10pm r the Sacred fried noodle with chicken, earned an outstanding repu­ ‘k as well as Hunan. beef or pork) is offered for tation among his friends and s “ Western Get your taste buds hop­ $5.25. peers. The recent recipient ping with an appetizer of Family style dinners are of the Notre Dame Award, fried wonton - $1.75 for ten. omas Fraile, available for two or more Ernie is also the owner of Or how about two spring ay, 7:30 a m. persons including soup, ap­ RESTAURANT Ernie’s Restaurant and rolls for $1.50? A la carte Ernie’s t, Burlington, petizer and entree choice Lounge at 2915 W. 44th Ave. items with categories of and LOUNGE Springs, 9:30 for (depending on choices) While other restaurants in beef, pork, poultry, seafood rr p.m. (Satur- $5.95 or $6.95 per person. the area have come and and vegetables are much •The House of Plenty” KLOV, Love- They come complete with gone, it is this man who, too numerous to mention. 102.3, 7 a.m.. white or fried rice and hot introducing through good times and bad, Prices are extremely rC, Sterling, tea. For those who prefer, has been able to keep the reasonable. Examples are 0 a.m. there are a few of the more doors open for over 43 moo goo gai pan ($4.95) TUNG LEE CHINESE CUISINE traditional American dishes years. Now Ernie is about Szechuan beef for $6.50 or available, also. C antonese • Hunan • Sichuan to embark on another ven­ the triple delight, a com­ ;1 7, 6:30 a m. ture. He’s introducing a new bination of shrimp, chicken Ernie’s also features Chi­ Finest Dishes • Lowest Prices Father John concept of dining to North and roast pork for $7.25. nese combination or Ameri­ Comfortable Atmosphere Denver. With the help of his Side dishes of fried rice can lunch favorites daily Popular American Dishes Too 'V Channel 9. new preparation specialists with either chicken, beef or from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. : local listing you will now be able to ex­ 2915 W . 44th Avenue perience the “Tung Lee” vork. Father (Chinese for happy together) cuisine without FREE Open Every Day :1 57, 8 p.m. leaving the area. Buy One Lunch O r Dinner And Gel Second One of Equal Connie Fung and her O r Lesser Value F R E E Party Facilities Available week from 6 brother John Leh have • Limit of 4 Take Out Orders Welcome ilile Hi Cable joined Ernie’s in order to • Drinks Not Included achieve this. Connie’s back­ • Not Good on Take- ground includes owning the Out Orders ■n. KBDI-TV Queen’s Dynasty Restaurant Witii C'oupon — Expires June 4, 1986 1. This week, in Queens, N.Y. and also the DON JOAN’S il II’s weekly world famous Lum Fong IS by Father Restaurant on 52nd Street in 1890 S. Wadsworth. 986-1565 ,ng and “ In- Manhatten. Ernie says “the Limit One Coupon Per Table best chef is a chef with im­ May Not Be Combined With Any Other Coupon agination.” That statement is exactly the way to de­ scribe John. When oil ty­ coon Marvin Davis needed Grant Street, something catered, it was larte’s Flamen- John who did all the prepar­ ough Thursday. ing and cooking. Now happy with the working aspects at ses will be $56. Ernie’s, the two have team­ le zapateado of ed up to bring the best •as as the basic traits of both to you with THIS SUMMERTLE OFF IN STYLE. y and meaning Chinese dishes that will as­ tound you. 722-4036 early The menu is an array of A t t h e Ra n c h . eye-opening entrees that are all priced within a work- ingclassman’s means. In­ stead of the usual Chinese restaurant’s one type of Chi­ OUR” nese cuisine, Ernie’s is The Ranch (^ountry (dub would like a special place pleased to announce that you now are able to choose among three varieties: Can- olTers it all... a champion to entertain friends and & 5 I ship golf course, indoor/ business associates,The I HE outdoor tennis facilities, a lux­ Ranch is the club for you. $ 2.00 urious swimming pool, a clubhouse Call today for more information but ICCI OFF with elegant and casual dining areas hurry, memberships to this exclusive lIN G LUNCH FOR TWO and an affordable price! club are limited. The Ranch * 4.00 OFF So, if you like to play golf and Country Club, 11887 Tejon Street, DINNER FOR TWO tennis, ertjoy taking the T -t Denver, Colorado 80234, w/CoufXjn exp. 6/15/86 E children swimming or me R anch 460 9700 )LIC C o u n t t y C^ub JR Connors

1301 Santa Fe 629-1778 TV 10051 E Hampden 6960190 ol ••OW !’3355‘S. Watfsworth 9806200 Page 38 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986 Sunday^ Gospel Solemnity of the Body and Blood of the Lord Luke 9:11-17 By Father John Krenzke

The scene here is introduced by Jesus’ welcoming the crowds and speaking to them of the reign of God. He heals the sick too. This connection between preaching the Word and healing reveals several truths. The Word of God truly heals. The Word of God received into the heart is made effective in the whole person so that it is possible that bodily ailments are healed too. We call this event the “multiplication” of the loaves and fishes — however, the Gospel does not use that word' The Gospel makes no attempt to tell us how Jesus made the loaves and fishes available so that all could be satisfied. The Gospel simply states that Jesus made this food avail­ able to all and fed them so that all ate as much as they wanted or needed. Just as Jesus fed the crowds with the Word and fed them in abundance, so also the food He gives is in abundance. The gifts of God are not given in measured quantity. The Father feeds His children with His Word and bread and fish. When we say the “Our Father” and ask for daily bread we are not really asking for food for our tables. We are asking to be nourished by the Word. If we do not daily read

Michael 0*Meara/DCR P ho to or reflect on that Word, how can God answer our prayer? In His testing in the desert, Jesus decided He would Gosling quintuplets not be the Messiah who turned stones to bread because, Mr. and Mrs. Gander gather their gaggle of goslings tor a beginning swimming lesson at Fort Logan although bread was good, it was not good enough! National Cemetery. The little ones seem to be paying close attention as Mom and Dad instruct them in the art “Man does not live by bread alone but by every word of aquatic survival. that comes forth from the mouth of God.” This feast, originally called Corpus Christ! (the Body of Christ) was introduced into the Church in the 14th century It was usually observed as a holy day on the Thursday after Trinity Sunday. Since it is not observed as a holy day in the Catholic colleges must balance United States, its solemn observance was transferred to the Sunday following Trinity Sunday. academics,faith, says Bishop Malone Because the observance of the institution of the Eucharist was part of the days commemorating the Lord’s NOTRE DAME, Ind. Catholic Bishops and head struggles, of the search for of the university as an passion, death and resurrection, there was a desire on the

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Jeffrey A. Dorsey has at General Hospital of Vir­ over 14 persons. All children been named administrator ginia Beach, Virginia must be accompanied by an The Preaching Line, which is free and available anytime, is a and executive vice president Beach, Va., and Portsmouth adult. recorded daily homily provided by calling 458-1999. The Preaching of Rose Medical Center, ac­ General Hospital, Line is sponsored by the Dominicans of Denver. cording to Joel Eldelman, Portsmouth, Va. The readings for week of June 1 are: president of the the non­ Sunday, June 1 (Corpus Christi): Gn 14:18-20, Ps 110, 1 Cor profit, community hospital. The Jefferson County 11:23-26, Lk 9:11-17; Monday, June 2: 2 Pt 1:2-7, Ps 91, Mk 12:1-12; Dorsey replaces Jerald R. Health Department at 260 S. Tuesday, June 3: 2 Pt 3:12-15; Ps 90, Mk 12:13-17; Wednesday, Happel, who is joining a pri­ - Free tours are conducted Kipling Street, Lakewood, June 4: 2 Tm 1:1-3, 6-12, Ps 123, Mk 12:18-27; Thursday, June 5: 2 vate business venture in at Coors in Golden from CO 80226 is offering a class Tm 2:8-15, Ps 25, Mk 12:28-34; Friday, June 6 (Sacred Heart): Ez 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m., on newborn care, from 7 34:11-16, Ps 23, Rom 5:5-22; Saturday, June 7: 2 Tm 4:1-8, Ps 71, Vancouver, Canada. Mk 12:38-44 Since March 1983, Dorsey each day except Sundays p.m. to 9 p.m., June 16. The has been administrator at and holidays. fee is $4 per person or $6 ■ "-I- Redmond Park hospital in The visitors’ parking lot per couple. Rome, Ga. He was as­ is at 13th and Ford Streets The class will focus on Piljgritti iStetnes sociate administrator of in Golden and there is no newborn care from birth to Terre Haute Regional Hos­ admission charge. For more three months of age. Topics pital in Terre Haute. Ind., information call 277-BEER. will include newborn per­ Pilgrim Virgin statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by Free tours are also avail­ sonalities, sensory develop>- the Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following locations the from 1981 to 1983, and also week of May 31-June 7: served as director of inspec­ able for hearing and mobili­ ment, and physical care. Although babysitting is not HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Mrs. Cecilia Romero, 305 Iowa Ct., tion and acceptance for Hos­ ty-impaired and foreign­ provided, children three Golden; MT. CARMEL, Denver: Tony Gomez, 3131 W. Scott PL. pital Corporation of Ameri­ speaking visitors with ad­ Denver; ST. LOUIS’, Louisville: Ruby Andrade, 11612 Quivas Way. Jeffrey A. Dorsey months of age and under ca in preparing for the vance reservations. For Westminster; ASSUMPTION, Welby: Leonard Bollig, 7515 Clay St . are welcome. opening of the Saudi more information on those Westminster; ST. THOMAS MORE’S, Englewood: Kenneth Drain, Arabian National Guard vember.of 1982. call (303 ) 277-2552. Call 232-6301, Ext. 239, for 6801 S. Franklin St., Littleton; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Phil Hospital in Riyadh, Saudi He held administrative Advance reservations are registration or further infor­ Masteas, 3960 W. Virginia Ave., Denver; ST. MICHAEL’S, Aurora: Arabia, from August to No- positions from 1972 to 1961 encouraged for groups of mation. > Fred, Steinmark,. 2097, Kingston Ct., Aurora...... The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1988 — P a g e 39

TRASH KoHander World Travel CHIROPRACTOR HAULINGI presents the exciting :5 EOROPEAN POLKA EXTRAVAGANZA l a y ^ Dr. Grant F. Messer Furniture, Jat SlovantaA Alrttnes Appliances, Skivantan fhisrs South Broadway at Quincy RUN YOUr M FORONLf Brush, Vbmng, Itaiy, SwitzerlarKl. Austria & Yugoslavia Garage and Hosted by Joseph & Josephine Prunk and Giwst Host Frankie Yankovic >el 4275 S. Broadway, Englewood Yard Clean-upK. **Amer1ca's Polka King” Big & Small $ 1 G aO d Per Box Loads. August 6-20, 1986 ody • Free consultation and Joseph Prunk Kollander Tours spinal exam* Call Steve 7779 Florado 971 East 185th St. Phone Pet 388*A411j Ext« 2T8 985-7858 Denver, CO 80221 Oeveland, Ohio 44119 ord • Painless, non-force (303) 428-9410 (216) 692-2225 collect technique T.m. CARPET STEAM ANY WEATHER PROFESSIONAL r "In practice since 1972." $ INSTANT MONEYS Gutter^ Spouts on Everything ^ CLEANING We specialiw in Gutters ce S Denture ROOFING INC. HANDYMAN We Buy-Setl-Trade 5 Living room and Hall, ------CLf^JIC and Spout Replacement. • Please present this ad. ^ Guns-TV s-Tools J $30.00. Living room. Hall Gutters Cleaned A X-rays not included. Quality Work at a fair s’ welcoming the * Diamonds-Stereos ^ and Dining room, $35,00 Specializing In full and Repaired price on: • Roofing • Available Thoroughly Experienced 5 Cameras $ Free Estimates partial dentures. Im­ Gutters • Siding of God. He heals ^ FIREARMS CLOSE-OUT* Free Deodorizing mediate service for re­ & Dependable For Home Repair O v e r 30 Tears Servfce !aching the Word Most Insurance Plans Accepted Truck mounted pairs and relines. i LAKEWOOD GEM$ fn Denver Ares Senior Citizen A 'ord of God truly Deeper Cleaning Reasonable rates. 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THANK YOU ATTORNEY IN IN :» it .A THA.NKSGIVING JAMES D. EVANS BLESSED MOTHER 366-1446 ilable anytime, is a THANKSGIVING a All The Saints TO 999. The Preaching A General Baiinets and Trial Practice TO THE SACRED HEART, with Emphasis in the feiiowing areas; BUT especially THE BLESSED 8-20, Ps 110, 1 Cor ST. JUDE Real Estate / Cornorstian / Business Law ST. JUDE a INFANT MOTHER, Psrsonsl Ir^ury / Traffic Cases , Ps 91, Mk 12:1-12; ■ For Talented and Gifted Students Probate / Wills / Quardianahip / Child Support : 13-17; Wednesday, For Prayers & ST, JUDE rhursday, June 5: 2 JESUS OF PRAGUE Answered G rades 7, 8, and 9 2ee Silver State Savingt Boilding (Sacred Heart): Ez For Prayers Answered. 10S33 E. Colfax. Anrora, Colorado 80010 For Miracle Granted. June 16 - July 1 ana July 7 - July 22 (1 BIk. West of Havana) 2 Tm 4:1-8, Ps 71, M.M P o.c. H.C.F M em ber o f St. M ichael the Archangel Fee: $95 per course Morning and atlernoon classes meet two hours per session for 12 days IN IN IN Field Biology and Physics Environmental Studies Astronomy t t t e s IN THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING Apple LOGO Computer Programming TO The Geology of Colorado and Artificial Intelligence RUN YOUR THANKSGIVING TO Survey of Animals Introduction to tima, sponsored by TO HEAVENLY FATHER Chemistry Computer Circuits TO owing locations the LORD JESUS AD THE BLESSED MOTHER CHRIST The application deadline is June 5. 1986 For application information, HOLY FAMILY S T . J U D E HOLY GHOST mero, 305 Iowa Ct.. please call Dr, Donald Alford. 556-3190 FOR ONLY & ST. JUDE THE SACRED HEART BLESSED MOTHER Dr Larry Johnson. 556-3215 3131 W. Scott PI . For Prayers INFANT OF PRAGUE , 11612 Quivas Way, i ST. JUDE For Prayers Answered. ST. JUDE $16.00 lollig, 7515 Clay St , ST. THERESA EcliK^itjcin is C()kradcfe nxist valuable nature Answered. od; Kenneth Drain, For Prayers For Prayers Answered PER BOX ME, Denver: Phil Answered. S.F. Metropolitan State G )l^ e J. & M.F. ICHAEL’S, Aurora: ■ .’ M.H. l.P.S. Page 40 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 28, 1986

VOI Step up to the bar; B taying fit means a lot more Iftiant ’ looking good. It means insuringS a healthier lifestyle and a more positive outlook. It’s a way to build self-confidence. It am also be an outlet for creative expression. At Coors. we listened to w’hat our employees wanted in tlie way of better healtti. As a result, we developed a total wellness [program that sets an example for all industry. If you want to see for yourself, just take a look at one of our aerobics or dance classes. Helping people toward healthier and more fulfilling lifestyles is one of the ways we're building a better company. It’s an example of our commit­ ment to values that w e know are important. More than a hundred years ago, when Adolph Coors decided to brew the finest quality beer in the world, he started by listening to what people wanted. We don’t plan to ever stop lis­ tening or improving. W e hope to be around for a good long time, just as you do. Whether it’s danc­ ing, exercising or taking a daily run, w e’re proud to get together in the pursuit of wellness.

Getting together with Am erica.

c 1986 Adolph Coors Company. Golden Colorado 00401 Brewer of Ftne Quality Beers Since 1873