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m . - ^OL. LX. NO. 20 M ay 16, 1984 Circulation 82,307 Colorado's Largest Weekly 40 Pages 25 CENTS t- ^. '\"n>“'rr~rr 11W ...... mm < - ‘Journalist by Day...... Priest by Night’ Msgr. Canavan Celebrates 50th Anniversary By Patricia Hillyer “I really developed a great love for my Register Staff journalistic career,” he said. He also en The same feisty personality, staunch loyalty, and joyed a special camaraderie with other newspaper men who often gathered at the ► V , robust jsense of humor that marked Msgr. Walter Canavan’s first years as a priest are no less evident 50 years later as Denver Press Club to exchange stories and he celebrates the golden jubilee of his priesthood this scoops. For a time, he served as director month. and vice president of the club. The Monsignor's long and colorful ministry has His journalistic talents later led him to been packed with a variety of people and projects, the office of publicity director for the Den resulting in a faithful following of fans all over ver Grand Opera Co. the world who keep in touch via cards, tetters and Rare Danvar Nativa personal visits to the Mullen Home for the Msgr. Canavan is one of the rare Den Elderly, where he now resides. ver natives who "loved Denver so much I A victim of diabetes, which has resulted never strayed further than a mile or two, in the amputation of both legs, the Monsignor except when I studied in Washington,” he has been forced to curtail his usual packed- said. agenda of activities, but it has not dimmed His parents had immigrated from Ire his cheerful spirit and vitality about life. land to Denver, where their five sons were Million Stories born. “I always wondered how my mother Monsignor Canavan has "a million could raise five boys,” the Monsignor said, stories” about the past 50 years, and he "but she handled it very well.” . m laughs jovially as he recounts those involv After ordination on May 26, 1934, by i r ing his 23 years as “a journalist by day and Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, Monsignor’s a priest by night.” first assignment was St. Anne’s Parish in The Monsignor was once assigned to the Arvada and chaplain of Mullen Home. Denver Catholic Register, where, he said, “It strikes my funny that after 50 years “I’d work like crazy every day on the paper, 1 have returned to the place of my first then rush home to my parish every night to assignment,” he said. perform my priestly tasks.” Msgr. Canavan served as assistant Although Msgr. Canavan teasingly ad pastor of Holy Family Parish in north Den mits, “I didn’t know how to write my name ver for a year before spending a summer at when I first went to work at the Register,” the Catholic University of America, taking he soon became known for his fiery editori graduate studies in English. ** als against Communism. (Continued on P a g e S) He Survived Over Six Years in Death Camps By Patricia Hillyar family has had strong ties with Church of the Good Father Herbert Banigan of Good Shepherd Parish, Register Staff Shepherd near their east Denver home. baptized Walter on the Wednesday preceding Easter, and Nachmann Daughtara Sister Marie Therese McGath, one of the Little Sisters of Walter Nachmann’s life journey has been one of high The two Nachmann daughters both attended the the Sick Poor who have long cared for Walter, was his pgakg and deep valleys. He endured nearly seven years in parish school, and Walter always accompanied the fami godmother. Nazi concentration camps, struggled to build a new life in ly to church on Sundays. Fatiwr Maxmillian Kolba America, and now has been crippled by illness and pain. Because Walter has been seriously ill in his later One of Walter’s fellow prisoners during his intern This past Holy Week he was baptized a Catholic. years — he nearly died twice — his desire to embrace ment under the Nazis was Father Maxmillian Kolbe, who Although Walter suffered intensely for his Jewish Catholicism dramatically intensified. “I was afraid I’d chose martyrdom to save another man’s life. Because of faith, he has been involved with the Church for many die before I was baptized,” he said, his dark eyes this special connection, Walter adopted Maxmillian years. His marriage to Katie took place in a Catholic twinkling. ”It was something I’ve wanted for a long Kolbe as his baptismal name. Church in Germany and. since coming to Denver, the tim e .” (Continued on Pago 3 ) P a f » — Tlw-Owier Ci W«C. Mar 25 Priests Given New Assidnments P Springs, to associate pastor, St. John the Evangelist s, Twenty-five priests are affected by new clergy assign Father Richard Ling, from assignment at Mother of IV ments made by Archbishop James V. Casey. God, Denver, to pastor of John XXIII, Fort Collins; Loveland; ^ _. ,„i,- >he 1C Theatine Father Mark Matson, from pastor, St. Pa Father Walter Jaeger, from pastor at St. Jo^ (Con Baptist’s, Longmont, to associate pastor at All bou , | ‘ , (See Official Assifninents on this page.) trick's, Holyoke, to pastor of a new parish to include Eagle, i'l It ■ ■■ ■ ■ J Beaver Creek, Avon, Wolcott; with temporary residence at Englewood; . ^ c, More than a dozen pastorates, including two "team spet St. Stehpen's, Glenwood; Father David Sobiesezyek, from associate pastor, * tion pastors," are included in the changes. Therese’s, Aurora, to associate pastor. Blessed Sacramen . Father Roger Moliison, from associate pastor at St. V «Ue Pastofs John the Evangelist’s, Loveland, to pastor of Ck>lumbine r^enver ’ Father Anthony Bliss moves from being pastor at St. Catholic Parish, Denver; Father George Weibel, from pastor, to associate pastor William’s, Fort Lupton, to being pastor at St. Joseph’s. Fort Father Joseph Monahan and Father Michael Gass, new of Columbine Catholic Parish; Collins; team pastors of St. John the Baptist's, Longnnont; Father Assistant Pastors Father Dorino DeLazzer, from pastor at Ali Saints', Monahan was assistant at Notre Dame, Denver, and Father Assignments of assistant pastors include: Denver, to pastor of St. Mary’s, Greeley; Gass, assistant at St. Mary's, Littleton: Father Stephen Adams, from Blessed Sacrament, Den Father Thomas Fryar, from assistant at Our Lady of Father John Murphy, from pastor at Church of the ver, to St. Anthony of Padua’s, Denver, with residence at Fatima, Lakewood, to pastor at St. Anthony's, Julesburg; Ascension, Montbello. to pastor of St. Paul's, Idaho Springs: Cure d’Ars, Denver: , Father Robert Greenslade, from pastor at St Mary’s. Father John O’Shea,S.J., from assistant at St. Joseph’s, Father Joseph Hartmann, from St, John the Evangel Greeley, to pastor at St. Michael's, Craig; F’ort Collins, to pastor of St. Patrick’s, Holyoke: ist's, Loveland, to Nativity of Our Lord, Broomfield, Father Lawrence Kaiser, from pastor at Sacred Heart, Father James Purfield, from associate pastor at All Father John Mancini, O.S.F.S., froiti St. Anthony ot Peetz, to pastor of the Church of the Ascension, Montbello; Souls. Englewood, to pastor of All Saints', Denver: Padua's, Denver, to Light of the World, Littleton, Associat* Pastors Father Guy Morgan, O.F.M., from St. John the Bap Father John Grabrian, from pastor at St. Paul's, Idaho tist’s, Longmont, to St, Joseph’s, Fort Collins; ^ Father Thomas Mosher, from St. Thomas More s, Communications Englewood, to St. Mary’s. Littleton; Father Lawrence Solan, from Ministry to the Deaf, to Charities Appeal St. John the Evangelist’s, Loveland; Collection Father Robert Whipkey, from St. John the Baptist’s, Needs Donations Longmont, to Notre Dame, Denver; Dear Family In Christ: Father Gerald Young, from Nativity of Our Lord, F^ch day, we are assaulted by a multitude of com Jim Mauck, director of Denver has reported both Broomfield, to St. Mary's. Littleton. mercial messages which exhort us to buy and enjoy Catholic Charities, announc the largest collection and products and .services which will make us happier, health ing the first report on the the most significant in ier, and presumably better, people. So accustomed are we Catholic Charities Annual crease. It is followed closely to advertising that we have developed the ability to “tune Appeal said that there ap by St. Bernadette's Parish out" any mes.sage not of interest to us at the moment. pears to be a major decline of Denver and Queen of The Denver Catholfc Register The multiplication of messages, as well as the increas in the level of giving this Peace Parish m Aurora (USPS 557-030) ing sophistication of the media involved in their trans year. He stated. "Compar Mauck said that "were it not The Most Reverend James V Casey 0 D ...... Publisher mission, has made it immensely difficult to communicate ing the same reporting peri for the significant increases James Fiedler ...... Eejitor anything. Whether the subject of the communication be as ods last year to this year, within these parishes the en jui>e Asner Associate Editor Lioui Riordan Contributing Editor trivial as the newest anti-persplrant or as important an there is already a loss of tire appeal would be in even Jim Pierson Business Manager issue as the Right to Life, both are a claim on our time and $10,000 ” more .serious shape Ffsnh Vecc*“ «*e'i' Advertising Director Editorial Staff attention, and tend to be treated as equally disposable. The loss is primarily in the Unless the early re- Pa!r
Blessed Sarrammt Parish. Denver. Colorado, eflectlve June t’aruh t enter foocelebraled Mass. Annual Dinner of the 30. 1984 Permanent Dearoiu O ffic ia l Reverend George 1. Weibel lo be Asaoriate Pastor of Sunday May 20. 11 30 a m . fJenver. Holy Name Church, Columbine Catholic Pansh, effective June 30. 1984 foocelebraled Mass. Confirmation and Pastoral Visit. ARCHRISHOP-S OFFICE Reverend Stephen Adams to be Assistant Pastor of Si Sunday .May 20 . 2 30 p m . Northglenn. Immaculate Heart 2M JoiepbiM Street Anthony I’arish. Denver. Colorado, effective June 30. 1984 and of Mary Church. Concelebrated Mass. 25th Anniversary of Denver, CO 882M to be in residence at Cure d' Ars Parish. Denver. Colorado Ordination to the Priesthood of Father Lawrence St. Peter. Reverend Joseph A Hartmann to be Assistant Pastor at Tuesday. May Z2 . 7 30 p m., Denver, Basilica of the APPOINTMENTS Nativity of Our Lord Parish. Broomfield. Colorado, effective Iinmaculale Conception. Concelebrated Mass, and Confirma Very Krverend Anthony J. BUm , V K . to be Putor of St June 30. 1984 tion Joieph'i Parish. Fort Collins, Colorado, effective June 30. IM4 Reverend John Mancini. O S F S., to be Assistant Pastor at Thursday. May 24. II a m . Denver, Mother of God Church, Reverend Dorino DeLaxaer to be Pastor of St. Mary’s Ught of the World Parish. Littleton. Colorado, effective Jum- Concelebrated Mass. 50th Anniversary of Priestly Ordination Purish, (irreley. Colorado, effective Juiif 30. 1W4. 30. 1984 of Monsignor Walter J Cana van. Dinner to follow at the Brown Reverend Thomas S. Fryar to be PZstor of St. Anthony's Reverend Guy Morgan, O F M., to be Assistant Pastor at Palace Hotel Purish, Julesburg, Colorado, effective June 30. 1084 St Joseph Parish. Fort Collins. Colorado, eflectlve June 30. Very Reverend Robert J. Greenslade to be Pastor of St 1984 Miehuel's Parish. Craig. Colorado, effective June 30. IW4 Reverend Thomas Mosher to be Assistant Pastor at St BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Reverend Ijiwrence B Kaiser to be Pastor of Montbello Mary Parish. Littleton. Colorado, effective June 30. 1964 Friday. May 18. 9:15 a m.. Cure d' Ars Parish Center, Catholic Paiiih-Church of the Aacefulon, Denver. Colorado, Reverend Lawrence Solan to be Assistant Pastor at St. RENEW Program effective June 30. 1184. John the Evangelist Parish. Loveland. Colorado, effective June Friday, May 18. 7:30 p.m., Denver. Most Precious Blood Reverend Richard Ung to be Pastor of John XXIII Parish. 30. 1984 Oiurch. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. Fort Oollins. effective June 15, 1984. Reverend Robert G. Whipkey to be Assistant Pastor at Saturday. May 19. 9 a m.. Grand Junction. St. Joseph’s Reverend Mark N. Matson, C.R., to be founding pastor of a Notre Dame Pariah, Denver. Colorado, effective June 30. 1984 Church, Peace Pastoral Dialogue. |>arish In the Eagle, Avon-Beaver Creek and Wolcott Area, Reverend Gerald A. Young to be Assistant Pastor at St. Saturday. May 19. 6 p.m.. Rangely, St. Ignatius Church, effective June 30, 1984. Also to be in residence at St. Stephen’s Mary’s Pansh, Littleton, Colorado, effective June 30. 1984 Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. I’arish. Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Mr Patrick O'Brien, seminarian for the Archdiocese of Sunday. May 20, 9:30 a m,. Meeker, Holy Family Church. Reverend Roger W, MoUtaon to be Pastor of Columbine Denver. Theological Studies, St. Thomas’ Seminary, Denver. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. Catholic Church. Denver, Colorado, effective June 30, 1984. Effective September, 1984. Reverend Joseph E. Monahan and Reverend Michael W. Sunday. May 20. 2:30 p.m., Denver, Immaculate Heart of . Mr Kevin iden. seminarian for the Archdiocese of Denver. Mary Church. 25th Anniversary of Ordination of Very Rev. Gass to be "Team Pastors" of St. John the Baptist Pariah, Casiception Seminary College. Cooception, Missouri Effective Lawrence H. St. Peter. Ixmcmont. Colorado, effective June SO, IM. September, 1984. Reverend John J. Murphy to be Pastor of St. Paul’s Monday. May 21. 9:45 a m.. Permanent Diaconate Board Mr. Richard Schmaltz, seminarian for the Archdiocese of Meeting, Catholic Pastoral Center. Church. Idaho Springs. Colorado, effective June 30. lOM. Denver. Conceptioa Seminary College. Conceptioa. Missouri Reverend John O’Shea, S.J., to be Pastor of St. Patrtck'e Monday. May 21. 7 p.m , Idaho Springs. St. Paul Church, Effective September, IM4. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. Church. Holyoke, CO. effective June 30. lOM. Mr. John DarreU Schaffer, acminarlaB for the Archdiocese Reverend James R. PurfMd to be Paster at All SalaU' of Denver, Conception Seminary College, Conception. Mis Tuesday, May 22. 7 p.m.. Ft. Morgan. St. Helena Church, Palish. Denver, Coiondo effective Jww SO. 1M4. souri. Effective September, 1084. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. Reverend John J. Grabrian to be Aasoclatc Pastor at St. Wednesday. May 23. 7:30 p.m., Denver, AU Saints Church, Mr. Robert M. Kelly, eeminarian for the Archdiocese of Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. Jobn the EvangelUt Pariah. Lovelaad. Colorado, effective June Denver, Theological Studies. St. Thomas Seminary. Denver 30. 1004. Elffective, September 1984. Thursday. May 24, U a m., Denver. Mother of God Church, Very Reverend Walter R. Jaeger to be Asaociale Pastor of 50th Anniversary of OrdinaUon of Rev. Msgr. Walter J. Canav- SCHEDULES an Dinner to follow. All Souls Pariah. Denver. Colorado, effective June 30. IIM. ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Reverend David SoMeeactyk to be Associate Pastor of Thursday. May 24, 7:30 p.m., Lafa3iette, Immaculate Con Friday. May 18. 0 p.m.. Lakesrood. Our L ^ of Fatima ception Church. Concelebrated Mass and ConfirmaUon. Fathw TIm D«iw>«r Cl Wsd-May IS, 1SS4- - 1 Peaks and Valleys Mark New Life (Continued from Paga^ 1) at the foot of the majestic Rocky Mountains It is an agonizing experience for Walter to is something the Nachmanns still ap speak about his confinement in concentra preciate. tion camps. He speaks haltingly — his voice filled with emotion — and, sometimes the “I cannot adequately explain what Den I- ^ ver has meant to us,” Walter said humbly, memory is so painful that he is unable to although the struggle upwards has been continue what he is saying. He just silently long and difficult.” stares into space. Walter still marvels at the miracle of his Walter obtained employment at the Star survival at the hands of the Nazis, consider Bakery, earning $35 a month. “ I don’t know ing the torture, starvation and sever ill how we lived,” Katie said. “We had nesses that he endured for six years and 10 absolutely nothing and no one to give us any months, at six different prisons. help...but we made it.” - “There is no reason that Walter is alive Several Jobe today other than God had something for him to do in life," said Katie. “He should have After several jobs in various bakeries, the been dead many times.” Nachmanns learned that the owners of a small bakery on E. Sixth Ave. wanted to Tortures Suffered sell their business and retire. So the couple The tortures Walter suffered defy de mortgaged their modest East Denver home scription. He once attempted escape, and and purchased Bell Bakery. For a quarter ■ was shot in the head as a result^ However, of a century they worked day and night the wound was not serious enough to kill fashioning enticing pastries until, today, him. the small enterprise enjoys a reputation far At one camp, Walter was condemned to and wide for its outstanding go^s. the gas chamber, but escaped that destiny Both Walter and Katies worked in the when his Nazi captors decided “that be bakery until Walter's series of illnesses cause I knew how to run a particular ma halted his involvement. Now, the tireless chine, they would keep me working on the 59-year old Katie arrives at work at 4 a.m. machine until I died.” each morning to begin a typical day of He was not far from that point when the baking, selling, and cleaning before she Jewish prisoners were liberated by Ameri goes home, often late in the evening, to do can armed forces. When Walter was freed, the bookkeeping. She also performs all he was ill, weak, and weighed only 80 homemaking chores, lawn care, snow pounds. He was so starved that he was shoveling, and nursing duties for Walter, unable to keep the food down that his who has had a stroke and suffers from Iberators fed him. Parkinson's disease. That was the time period when Walter met Katie, a young lovely, German Catholic Bears the Scars who was visiting the town where Walter had Walter still bears the scars of his intern ment, often reliving scenes of the murder of been liberated. Together, they worked de Walter Nachmann terminedly to mend Walter's broken body tiny children or the agonizing death of dis Photo by Jamaa Baca and rebuild his health. They were married, eased elderly. He “sees” the hordes of Jews had their first child, and Walter began a being marched into buildings that were new life as a baker for the U.S. Army. falsely labeled “Bathhouse” and watching It's no wonder that Walter’s sleep is often Yet, the incredible life struggles faced by the smoke curling out of the chimney as the interrupted with “screaming nightmares” Walter Nachmann has not dimmed his in Offered a Chance monstrous gas furnaces disintegrated their and that, during a recent hospitlization, domitable spirit and positive outlook Rath In 1951, the family was offered a chance bodies into ashes. Katie had to remain with him for two weeks er, they have enhanced his faith and pro to come to Denver, which they eagerly “ I used to watch truckloads and train to keep him “from going out of his mind” as vided a deep appreciation of life. accepted, paying for their passage by work loads of Jews being brought into the camps, the illness had plunged him into an un “I’m not about ready to give up,” he said ing on a military ship. and I knew what was going to happen to conscious reliving of his prison ex cheerfully, “ I’ve just become a Catholic, The new and wondrous world of freedom them,” Walter recalled despairingly. periences. and I have a lot more living to do.” Fr. Golden to Leave St. Thomas’ Seminary Vincentian Father Paul Golden, rector of St. Thomas’ for the priesthood,” the priest explained. “It has been a Seminary for seven years, will be happy to set aside the wonderful and a good experience. It has enlivened St. duties of administration, but he will miss the people of the Thomas.' It has been a pioneering effort and one that has Church of Denver. clearly shown itself to be a benefit.” “I have mixed feelings about leaving but I will be The lay ministry program earned a commendation happy to put aside the cares of administration,” explained .from the Vatican team which visited the seminary in mid- the priest who has been reassigned to DePaul University in February as part of a nationwide study mandated by the Chicago to teach in the religious studies department. Pope several years ago. “Administration has been good for me and good to me, Hispanic Program but I like teaching. I think I am an effective teacher. He has seen the Hispanic Intercultural Ministry Pro Teaching is an exciting profession, particularly in the area gram, now headed by Father John Carlos, dean, blossom of theology.” from its “embryonic stages" to a full program “that Father John E. Rybolt has been appointed the new allows our students to be skilled in the Hispanic language rector by the Vincentian Fathers. Father Rybolt, who was and culture to serve the people.” ordained in 1967 and is superior rector of DeAndreis Semi Another major change that took place during Father’s nary in Lamont, III., will begin his administration duties tenure was the decision made by the Vincentian Fathers to Aug. 1. transfer its operation from DeAndreis Seminary, just In Father Golden's seven years as rector, “ many good outside of Chicago, to St. Thomas'. things” have happened at the seminary, but Father Following a year of study and prayer, the Vincentians hesitates to call them his own accomplishments and more made a decision last spring to close the doors of DeAn the accomplishments of “the Vincentian community.” dreis. Twenty-three seminarians will come to Denver this “There is no question it has gone well. It’s been a good fall. time for everybody.” he added. Leadership In his seven years. Father has seen the seminary go Eighty-five men have been ordained under Father from a “shaky” Hnancial basis to sound long-range plan - Golden’s leadership. During his administration Father has ning to insure the future of St. Thomas’. seen the number of priestly candidates vary from year to St. Thomas' phased out its undergraduate program and year. He added that the lack of vocations is "a vexing expanded the graduate level programs to include lay problem in the Church. Why there aren’t more men able to ministry, “a move that meant revising our mission respond is of concern for me and the Church.” statement and rearticulating it for the future of the As administrator. Father Golden has traveled all over Church” this region, visiting dioceses like Cheyenne, Pueblo, Grand Enlivenad Island, Phoenix, Salt Lake, and Boise. “ It is important for the men preparing for the “It has been an enormous opportunity,” he said. priesthood to know and understand lay people and for lay “There is an enormous amount of good folks here, of Fatiwr Paul OoMan men and women to know and understand the men studying dedicated people. I’ve enjoyed the territory.” 4 — ' W«^ May 1«, 1M4 ‘On the Right Track’ Uniqu* tralacart -reated by each of the 17 special religious education classes In the Denver archdiocese are asaambled on the altar at the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception May 13. The 11th annual Archbishop's Mass In support of the work being done with developmentally disabled children and their families was held at 2 p.m. Over 200 students In the special programs, and their families and others took part in the special celebration. Celebrants Included Father Joseph O’Malley, vicar for Catholic Education; Father Edward Hoffmann, chancellor; Father Lawrence Freeman, director of the Office of Special Religious Education; Father Roland Freeman, director of Psychological Services; Father Leonard Alimena, pastor seve of St. Mary’s Parish In Littleton and Msgr. James Rasby, the 1 rector of the Basilica. ka’s Sout
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Photos by Jessph’s Camwa ^
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Pope John Paul II has flown around the world and across several punishing changes of climate to preach the Gospel in the Far ^st. . ^ In the process, he met U.S. President Reagan in Alas ka’s freezing weather and bare-footed native warriors in the “ South Pacific’s tropical heat. From May 2-12 the Pope flew 24,000 miles to read * Christ’s message in South Korea, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and ’Thailand. ^ It was, by the consensus of Vatican officials who accom- ^ panied him, the most grueling of the 21 trips outside Italy which the Pope has taken during the five-and-a-half years of . his pontificate. The voyage'took him to Mount Hagen in the western . highlands of Papua New Guinea, where a Stone Age culture was. unknown to the rest of the world until 1934 when three gold prospectors from Australia found a population of 1 million people isolated by mountains. * At the beginning of his trip, the Pontiff said that he was going to strengthen the faith and sanctify the lives of the Catholics visited.
8 m mor* on Pope’s trip on Pago 31. standing of the universality of the church to see the Pope race, ethnic origin, political convictions or religion.” In Papua, New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, he giving Communion to a black Papuan whose face is painted Though the Pope is a powerful moral leader, he does not praised the development of Christianity in so short a time. red and yellow and who wears a feathered headdress? claim to have specific solutions for every situation. Only a century ago in the Solomons, missionaries were often The Pope understands also that he is more than the chief In South Korea, in what was billed as a colloquy between eaten by cannibals. shepherd of the world’s 700 million Catholics. He is a world young people and 4he Pope, students proposed specific In ^ u th Korea, he placed -his-stamp of approval on a moral leatlH' and he uses that prominence to call attention to questions. church which, from the earliest days, has had lay people pressing moral problems. 21 Foraign Trips playing a vital role, and he honored one of Catholicism’s In South Korea, gross violations of human rights go on, fastest growing populations by making saints of 103 martyrs with the government saying they are a necessary vigilance A young worker said, “The news media does not ac at the first canonization to take place outside of Rome in the against communist infiltration from North Korea. curately nform people of our real situation and, without church’s modem history. Those who back the need for workers to organize inde labor unions free to present our desires, the lives of workers In ’Thailand, he urged Catholics to regular sacramental pendently or of students to speak out live with the constant remain deeply hidden in the shadows of prosperity... In these practice in a land where Catholics make up less than 0.5 awareness that the government is monitoring their ac circumstances, who should we announce the Gospel to our percent of the 48 million population and where becoming a tivities and even their telephone conversations. fellow workers?” Catholic takes a courageous decision which places a person The Pope commented on the situation, although avoiding The Pope did not give specific answers. Instead, he told outside the mainstream of Thai life. direct accusations. In the presence of South Korean Presi them to bear witness to the truth as Jesus had done and to But the Pope also acts knowing that he is influencing dent Chun Doo-hwan, the Pope voiced hope for “ a more carry out. the ideals of the Gospel, aided by the strength of others besides Catholics. According to the priest in South human society of tiiie justice and peace, where ail life is Christ. Korea who was the promoter of the Martyrs’ cause, one of upheld as sacrosanct, where to live is to work for the good of On the plane flight returning to Rome, the Pope was the reasons the Pope cannonized them locally was so that others, where to govern is to serve, where no one is used as asked by NC News Service to discuss why he had not given non-Catholic Koreans could become more awane of th«iaith a tool, no one left out and no one downtrodden.” specific answers to the Korean students and if the Pope of Catholics. He also voiced hope for the reunification of North and meant that to read the Gospels, to pray and to try always to South Korean newspapers obliged. In a nation where 4 South Korea. act as Christ would act was the answer to every problem. percent of the 38.7 million people are Catholic and half the In South Korea, the Pontiff told 200,000 Korean workers The Pope responded: “That is the basis for the answer people profess no religion, newspapers were filled for days that they should work together to achieve just wages. to everything. I am aware that there was a distance between with accounts of the lives of the new saints, of their faith and their questions and my answers. But it is a necessary heroism. News Media distance. They should reflect. I should give them from the Similarly, in Thailand, where Catholics constitute such a In a dramatic event in Thailand, the Pope paid an early Gospel some principles from which they should find the small minority, the Pope’s presence brought a new respect morning visit to an Indochinese refugee camp, taking in complete answers to their questions.” ability to Catholicism in an overwhelmingly Buddhist socie ternational attention with him as he focused on the plight of 'Throughout the 11-day trip, the Pope was conscious of an ty. On the morning after the Pope’s arrival in the capital of several hundred thousand refugees displaced from their .ever-present danger: that he, and not his message, would Bangkok, a newspaper ran a giant front-page headline: homelands by the communist takeovers in Laos, Cambodia become the focus of his visit. “ Pope Wins Thai Hearts.” and Vietnam. The Pontiff wants to be the one who points the way to The Pope also urged diplomats to settle differences Jesus, as did John the Baptist. In Papua new Guinea, at the Additional Benefit among nations so that these refugees can return to their end of a papal Mass, a crowd of 40,000 began to chant, “ Pope An additional benefit of such a trip is the effect it can homeland. He told the diplomats that “there is something John Paul, we love you.” have on Catholics throughout the world. How can one repugnant and abnormal for hundreds of thousands of human Stepping back to the microphone, the Pope answered: calculate what such a trip does for a U.S. Catholic's under beings to have to leave their own countries because of their “ No, no, it is not true. You love Jesus.” Msgr. Canavan Celebrates 50 Years as Priest Diabetes Has Not Dimmed His Cheerful Spirit (Cpotinued from Page 1 ) Monsignor pointed out that “ there was a lot of living on Four years later, he made a return trip to the nation's faith. Many times I would write a check on Friday and But it was not the titles that endeared Msgr. Canavan capital, where he earned a doctor’s de^ee in canon law. hope the collections on Sunday would produce enough to the throngs of people and clergy, according to his Henceforth, he acquired the endearing nickname of money to cover it. ” friends. It is the life-long dedication to God and His “ Doc,” which he still is called today by those closest to people that has always provided inspiration. Putting to rest his editorial pen did not end him. Fifty years of priestly ministry has been “years of The professional degree doctor of letters in journal Monsignor’s love for “causes.” While at the Cathedral he enjoyment,” Msgr. Canavan said. “I wouldn’t have ism was also given to Msgr. Canavan by the Register threatened to form a vigilante group to wards off crimi traded it for any other life.” College of Journalism, which was once chartered by the nal elements that were operating in the neighborhood. Loneliness? “I never had time,” Monsignor said, His efforts to keep the area safe resulted in upgraded with his typical Irish grin. “I only had time to be lonely state of Colorado to give degrees. police surveillance. Parmanant Exchanga about five minutes before it was time to do something Msgr. Canavan permanently exchanged his “press'.’ '“ You could always count on me to take up a good cause,” else.” hat for a “pastor” hat when he was appointed rector of Monsignor said. Although Monsignor misses the days of frenzied the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in 1947. His During his years at the cathedral Monsignor received activities, he has no time for self-pity. “Feeling sorry for tenure there was marked by sizeable improvements in the title of very reverend Monsignor when he was in yourself is a waste of time,” he said. “To laugh...that’s to the church, rectory and schools. But behind the scenes. vested as a papal chamberlain. Later, he was named a have life.” P a t» • — Th» Pwwf Cl Wad^ Mar 1*. Priest Addresses r E L C A R F E S i ‘Anti-Life’ Trends DENVER Nebraska. BISHOP GEORGE EVANS ole Third Qradart’ Tree 14 CAROL DONLON and her third grade class at ST. HOMOLIST: Father Leo F. Weber S J LOUIS' SCHOOL, 3901 S. Sherman in Englewood, have sti planted a tree In the front of their school in honor of their DEACON: William M. Sorber nir int mothers. Named MOTHER NATURE, the cottonwood tree MUSIC BY: Leo Frazier was nurtured in the students' classroom until it was planted ^ * / outside May 11 in conjunction with Mother's Day. MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Rev. Harley Schmitt sc< or Town Meeting yei MAYOR FEDERICO PENA invites residenU of City The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery' E Council District 10 to a town meeting May 17, from 7 to 9 wit p.ni. at the Botanic Gardens, 909 York St. The meeting will CO LOR.A DO'S f be in the John C. Mitchell II Hall. A sign language in -MOST BEAUTIFUL terpreter will be provided. An entrance accessible to the Hei handicapped is available on York Street. u e m e t e r y Rai The sign-up for speakers will be from 6 to 6:55 p.m. For Mt. Olivet • 12801 West 44th Avenue Far more informatioa, call 57V36X1. Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 Coi Phone 424-7785 run I Tlw Dwiw CaHieNe itogiMw, Wad, May it. 1M4 — rata 7 : Response To President’s Speech Sister Amelle Starkey Paints Different Picture of Conflict
“President Reagan faUed of the land, and that in fessionals.” ident Reagan’s attack on to tell the people of this na The most serious distor Guatemala one-half of all "The last two am Nicaragua “the most vicious tion of truth in President Re tion that the real conflict in • children bom, die before bassadors, both fired by and misinforming part of his Central America is an eco- agan’s speech, according to they are five years old. President Reagan, began to speech,’’ refuting his Sister Starkey, was his a nomic and social one,” said “That is in a country in tell the truth about El charges that the Sandinista statement that the U.S. sup Sister Amelie Starkey, di- credibly rich in resources Salvador. They, and our rule is a Communist reign of ports the Cpntadora process . rector of the archdiocesan and where there are over 200 present ambassador, have terror. “Sixty per cent of the of the Latiii American coun Justice and Peace Office, U.S. corporations. The pres stated that most of the 47,000 economy of Nicaragua re tries. “To support that proc during a press conference ident us^ the phrase ‘pro deaths there in the last three mains in the hands of the ess means to withdraw all May 11, held to respond to tecting our vital interests’ years have been those of in private sector, and the faith advisers troops, military President Ronald R ican’s several times...does that nocent civilians killed by community of Nicaragua is aid, military presence and , recent speech on Central mean supporting our invest right-wing death squads, not just alive but flourishing CIA involvement from all of America. ments?” she asked. often mutUiated beyond hu and vibrant,” she said. the Central American coun ^ “It is not essentially a con President’s Ststement man comprehension. The tries. flict of ideology, but one of Assailing the President’s death squads are part of the Sister questioned the esca “It means to trust that the the wealth and power of the statement that guerillas in security police, the treasui^ lating U.S. military pres peoples there can best re few and the poverty and El Salvador are inspired by police, and the armed ence in Honduras and Uit solve the problems and con powerlessness of many.” Cubans, Sister pointed out forces, the same armed request by Costa Rica for flicts in their region,” she Citing other facts Presi- that opposition forces are forces that we support and increased military aid — “a said. “Only then will truth ' dent Reagan “failed to tell,” “made up of church people, train.” country that the President and justice have a chance to she said that 14 families in union people, university peo Attack on Nicaragua claims doesn't even have an form the present and future El Salvador own 60 per cent ple, teachers and pro Sister Starkev called Pres army.” of Latin America.” Sister Amelie Starkie
Fctther Bruce Ritter OUR SAD. YOUNG MADONNAS As I stepped off the ist with her infant in a squalid apartment with a broken Aurora. Beautiful name. I said. Why did you choose it? elevator, my left knee toilet. After three weeks, they fled the bugs and the smell I used to work at a day care center, she said. One of the suddenly buckled beneath for the relative cleanliness of the streets. In desperate other girls, who I really liked a lot. had a baby named me. A two-foot tiny terror need, scared, almost in shock. Ramona came to us. 18and Aurora She named her after some town somewhere—in • had locked my leg in a vise illiterate)^ vs Nebraska. I think. like grip that would have I have a feeling she'll be back. I said. She really does Do you like it here? I asked. Do you like the staff? made any wrestling coach want the best for Hector. proud. He smiled mischievously and tugged on my Her face changed and her forehead relaxed and her eyes trousers. I smiled back. My cry for rescue to Chris, one of There's a lot at stake for these kids. We look at the got very big and warm all of a sudden. our counselors, could scarcely be heard above the mothers and the incredible sadness and pain in their lives. laughing and crying babies, banging xylophones, and one And we look at their innocent babies—and recall all those Oh yes. she said. The girl standing next to her chimed very loud toy drum. Little Jesse, my lilliputian captor, was tired old saws about parents and children... the sins of the in her agreement. led away, giggling with delight. fathers... history repeats itself... the apple doesn't fall far They re real nice. Aurora's mother said. They remind me from the tree... Babies? What are babies doing at Covenant House? of people I met once from California and Colorado You These babies don't have to become—fhey must not know, people who are really different and nice, who don't Well, you see. many of the children here have children of become—the next victims in an already too long chain. come from around here. She didn't have to explain what their own. They come to us with their babies because they We know their mothers don't want that for them. They are she meant. have absolutely no place else to go. Young mothers, good mothers! They really love their kids just like you love thrown out of their homes, abandoned by their husbands, I could spend a lot of time on the mother/child floor. It's yours, and they have great dreams for them. We've seen hard not to get caught up in the stories of the young have been coming to us for a long time now. In 1981 we them put their unspeakably ugly childhoods behind and decided that they needed a special place of their own. so madonnas Hard not to say a thankful prayer for the hope • with a little, or a lot. of help, blossom into responsible, lov that the Auroras represent. we set aside a floor for them. That's how ourMother/Child ing parents. Program was, er. born. The mother/child floor has been I think of all the names we give to the mother of Jesus. bulging with kids—from 16^, 17-, 18-year-old mothers on But first they need to know that they themselves are lov Immaculate Mary. Most Blessed Virgin. Queen of Heaven. down to their three-day-old babies—ever since. ed. And they need that practical help, too: Classes in Hope of Sinners. But when we ask her intercession for mothering skills and nutrition. Help in finding adequate these girls, only one title seems fitting. Mother of Sorrows. The mother/child floor is a lot like Bedlam. housing. Medical care. Guidance in budgeting and I poked my head into the nursery. Babies were housekeeping. Legal help with landlords and battering We have a whole floor full of Allisons and Ramonas. Our everywhere. The only thing I noticed more than the noise husbands. Tips on how to find a job. or the skills to get one own sad. young madonnas. Please pray for all of them and was the. oh shall we say. aroma of dirty diapers and baby with vocational training. Family counseling and follow-up their babies. Thank you for helping us baby them a little. powder. when they leave us. Hundreds of teenage mothers and their infants come to Hi. Bruce, said a voice from behind me. Our young mothers get all these things, as well as the us each yea? from the cruel streets. More and more keep support and comfort of a tremendous staff. They know that coming I turned and saw Allison with two-year-old Tommy ini these girls are just kids themselves, gingerly walking a tow. We desperately need more space More staff. Maternity tightrope between coping and falling apart. clothes and strollers: an endless supply of diapers. We Hi. I said. How's it going? It's hard for a child to love her child when her own really need your help to keep on being here for them. We Allison is 16. She's pregnant with her second. deposit of love is so shrunken and precarious. So we love can't do it without you Please help if you can. them a lot. In doing that they learn to love their own Her mother was a prostitute who spent lots of time get children. In many cases, the results are almost I want to help our young mothers grow into respon ting high, lots of time seeking out the company of some miraculous. sible. loving parents. Here's my gift of: ^_____ very depraved men— and very little time being a mother to Allison. Through her mother, Allison met 30- and 40-year- Please print: old “boyfriends". One of them got her pregnant. She was "The mother/child floor is a lot like Bedlam. ” 14. She kept the baby. NAME: Allison IS finally beginning to come to terms with her Together they were placed in a foster home. But Allison, mother's rejection. We hope that her children will never ADDRESS still yearning for her mother's love and approval, kept run know that same pain. Soon, they will be placed together in ning away from her foster home. Once again, her mother foster care. CITY:____ .^TATE: introduced her to another “boyfriend”. As I left the nursery. I watched a couple of our kids walk ZIP_____ (KD) (WII) And once again pregnant, she arrived as most d o - ing toward me down the corridor, pushing strollers that scared. hurting, worried about where to live, and whether held two of the most peaceful-looking babies I think I've Please send this coupon with your donation to: or not she would be allowed to keep her kids. Things no 16- ever seen. I walked over to one young mother. year-old should have to worry about. I didn't have to ask her age. She was no more than 17.1 COVENANT HOUSE Bruce. Ramona left last night. Allison said. She moved in didn't have to ask her story. Her eyes told the whole of it. Father Bruce Ritter with some friends. P 0 Box 2121 What's your baby's name? I asked. Ramona is a sweet, meek kid, mother of six-month-old Times Square Station Hector, a really beautiful baby. Before she wandered in. Aurora, she said. New York. NY 10108 Ramona had been abandoned by her mother and left to ex- (Lots of our girls give their babies exotic, wistful, The Street is NO PLACE FOR A CHILD Father Bruce Bitter. OFM Cone., is the founder and President of wishful, dreamy names... somehow that seems to give Cowenant House, which operates crisis comers for homeless and children a stake in beauty and faraway things that are no runaway hoys and girls a ll over the country. part of their mothers’ lives.) P tg t • — Tha Danvar CmttoUc , Wad., May if. ifM marriage blessed and were asked to take part in RENEW. When I went to the first meeting, everyone_was a stranger, but now we’re ail friends. I’ve-never felt like such a whole W orld person in my life!" The chairperson of the publicity committee, Ed Telgenhoff, hold us about his recent reception into the church at Easter and how RENEW is a way for him to keep News renewing his faith. His wife, Phyllis, shared with us, “I’m part of RENEW because Sister Vangie asked us. I’m not the Vatican Radio Said By Fathnr John DoM type to just walk in and share, but our being a part of VATICAN CITY (NO - Vatican Radio expressed RENEW has made me very close to God and makes me feel disappointment with the decision May 8 by the Soviet like I want to share!” Union not to participate in the 1984 Olympic Games, saying the move would sadden people who love peace. —news Young Man "llie refusal of the Soviet Olympic Committee can This week I participated in a RENEW Coordinating Finally, I want to share with you what a young man, the Team sharing session at Guardian Angels Parish in Denver. only sadden all the peoples who love peace and world son of a parishioner said. “I'm an outsider in this church. I ’ iT ’ brotherhood," said the Jesuit-run radio station. After the pot luck, the review of RENEW goals, and the was wondering if spiritual growth would happen here, but It said use of the Games for political propaganda welcome of Father Sam Aquila, the parish coordinators, Irv what I see tonight is that the Lord is here in the love that you was in opposition to the purpose of the event and Mary Ann Sandoval opened the gathering for sharing. are putting into this. ’The Lord will make something great "In ancient Greece, the wars were interrupted in Eloy Fernandez, who is chairperson of the Liturgy out of this...but if you don’t get it going by sharing from your honor of the Olympics. One would say that today, the Committee, with his wife Shirely, spoke about his having heart, it won’t happen.” Olympics are interrupted in honor of wars or political gone to a Cursillo where the director said, "You are here I left this parish experience again convicted in my faith disagreements," It said. because God wants you to be here.” Eloy said, "I feel that and in appreciation for our Church. People of various ages, God wants me here for RENEW.” various amounts of time in or out of the Church, sharing Bishops to Study ERA Sign-Up Sunday their faith, enabling the more reticent to stand out in faith. Jim Lujan, chair for Sign-Up Sunday, told us, "We Every time I celebrate the Eucharist, I celebrate the growth m s WASHINGTON (NC) — A cardinal, an archbishop, haven’t been coming to church here for long. We just had our of the Body of Christ in our archdiocese. and three bishops have been named to an ad hoc committee of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops to study the proposed Equal Rights Amend ment. The new committee members, who chair NCCB or U.S. Catholic Conference Committees related to the ERA study are: Cardinal Joseph L Bernardin of Chica go, Archbishop John J. O’Connor of New York. Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua of Pittsburgh, Bishop Joseph L. Imesch of Joliet, III., and Auxiliary Bishop Edward T. Hughes of Philadelphia. The ad hoc committee will consider other potential issues involving the ERA and its possible effect on .social and moral issues. Bouvia Again Wants to Die LOS ANGELES (NC) - Elizabeth Bouvia. the cerebral palsy victim whose Viationally known death- wish reportedly was surmounted by a dramatic Easter Sunday desire to continue living, has told her attorney that she again wants to die. In a statement released by her American Civil Liberties Union attorney in Los Angeles. Ms Bouvia, whose battle to fast to death while receiving hospital care took her unsuccessfully to court, said news of her change of heart was inaccurate. While hospitalized in Mexico, she broke her fast by eating and reportedly said she did not want to die after all. In the May 2 statement from her attorney, however, she said she had eaten at the Mexican hospital only because she feared she would be force-fed if she did not Oppose Intervention VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Brazilian bishops’ conference has criticized foreign intervention in Cen tral America and praised the U.S. bishops for urging governments to use diplomatic instead of military solu tions. Vatican Radio reported May 10. They said the fratricidal wars in Central America ’’were being encouraged by superpowers fighting be tween themselves over areas of control." The bishops upheld the right to self-determination for all countries of the region. Award to Father Hesburgh WASHINGTON (NC) — Common Cause, a citizen’s lobby group, has chosen seven people, including Holy Cross Father Theodore Hesbur^, as recipients of the organization’s 1984 Public Service Achievement Awards. Father Hesburgh. president of the University of Notre Dame since 1952, was a member of the U.S Commission on Civil Rights from 1957 to 1972. Common Cause called Father Hesburgh "a lifelong crusader for social Justice and world peace” School Decline Slows There are 31 fewer Catholic elementary and secon dary schools in the United States this year than in 1982-83, the smallest decline since the 1960s. according to a National Catholic Educational Association report. Catholic elementary schools number 7,937 and sec ondary schools number 1,484, the report said.,In 1982-83 there were 7,960 elementary schools and 1,482 secon dary schools. The report also showed that the number of lay people on the staff of Catholic schools today holds about the same majority that Religious held in the 1960s. ElnroUment in Catholic schools decreased 58,000, a decline of 1.9 percent in 198344. compared with 2.2 percent in lOtt-IB. Elementary enrollment is currently 2,180,000 and secondary enroUment is 780,000. Th* D— Cl W o n , May 10, I S M — I
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GMC LIMOSUINE - Utilimaster #4371 Aviater Conversion Van. 1984 GMC ^4 ton 4x2 custom upfitted con Plwle by J0Mph’» Camera version van. 8 passenger luxury un Sister Margaret’s Gardens surpassed by any other van available b & « e in today’s market. Silver and red St. Vincent de Paul's School student council presi last fall, which are now in full bloom. The school's PAC— paint. Vintage wine interior. Loaded, dent, Michael Lancaster, gives Sister Margaret Ryan one MAN comqgmM (Playground Action Committee — Min loaded, loaded. Look before you buy of the apples that each of the 120 assembled students imize Asphalt Now) is responsible for the playground that cheap imitation. Under donated for the needy during a playground dedication project. Gov. Richard Lamm is honorary chairman $25,000.00. ceremony on May 9. The event honored Sister Ryan who Joined by pastor Father Melvin Thompson, Sister Joan has been a faculty member for 19 years by naming the Patrice Clement, the school’s principal, and other repre JUMPSEATS IN A GMC? Well yes. newly renovated playground “Sister Margaret’s sentatives from the parish. #3446 if you buy the right package. In this Gardens.” 450 students planted 1,500 tulips in the area particular case, no. This 1983 GMC S-15 4x2 Pickup is brand new. Baby blue metallic with a blue vinyl bench f Trum pets’ seat. Extended cab. Come on, all you Bertolt Brecht’s “Trum tradesmen out' there with the tools A LUXURY APARTMENT RESIDENCE pets and Drums,” an adap that need locked up inside your cab. tation of George Farquhar’s 'This one’s got room for a small The Recruiting Officer, is a refrigerator. V-6 gas powered, 5 FOR THE BEST TIME lesser known masterpiece speed manual overdrive, 1500 lb. bursting with irreverent payload capacity. It’s your basic OF YOUR LIFE • satire and wit. 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W ATS: 1-800-521-3451 320-4600 5775 E. 8TH AVE., DENVER, CO 80220 Denven (303) 295-1546 Nationel W ATS: 1-800-692-0259 Pag* 10 — Tha Denver CalheHe Realalar, Wed^ Ma|r 10,1004 Nuns to Be Honored At ACCW Convention- The years uf dedicated service by the Sisters of the archdiocese will be recognized at the 58th annual convention of the r^nve^ Archdiofesan Council of Catholic Woinen (DACCW) to be held June 4 and 5 at St. Joan of Arc Parish in Arvada. Each affiliate has been asked to invite Sisters in their area to the closing convention luncheon on Tuesday follow- - ing noon liturgy to be concelebrated by Archbishop James V. Casey. Names of Sisters who will attend are to be sent to the DACCW office, 200 Josephine St. by May 23. ^ Among the Sisters sharing the podium with lay leaders during the two day meeting will be Dominican Sister ~ Michelle Germanson, Franciscan Sister Cecelia Linenbrink, Loretto Sisters Anne Madden and Marian McAvoy, and Sister Amelie Starkey.
Left lo rt9h t Mr*. Dotti* ShwMwi, SMar Loralto Ann* Siotaf Mary Lucy Downey, Registration Sistar Raaamary WNoaa, tialar JariaMt MeMannua. Photo by Jomoo Saco ACCW Convention J u n e 4-5 St. Joan of Arc Pariah 12705 W. 58th Ave., Arvada
NAME “Ihere oi^t AFFILIATE ADDRESS CITY Cost 130 for two days I Includes 2 lunches. 1 dinner, 2 Cont'l Breakfasts) $18 for one day (.Monday, includes Cont'l Breakfast, lunch A din tobeaclass ner. Tuesday, includes Cont'l Breakfast & lunch) If one-day registrant, please indicate day you will attend
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TRI-CYCLG D€M€MCe COriTAIM€R9 Box 7-E Arvada, Colorado 80001 Phone 424-3437 ' 4 ia — T l» I r I*. II ■ • Viewpoints 1 Vengeful Punishment Not True Picture of Hell C By Magr. Raymond Boalor Ed O. Did Vatican Council II come up with any new T he teaching about hell? Why don't we hear sermons about 4/2 hell anymore? Q u estio n rez A. I don't know for sure. My guess is that most in preachers feel that fire-and-brimstone sermons turn peo B ox mil ple off and are, therefore, no longer effective. sut In its teaching on what happens after death. Vatican are, therefore, dramatic and poetic ways of bringing tha ('ouncil II quotes several of the New Testament passages home to the listener one thing the possibility of one's about the unquenchable fire of hell, but places the em lieing finally lost. rel phasis on the mercy of (iod. who desires that all be saved Kven in His discourses about the Last Judgment. so The words of Jesus in Scripture are stark, indeed. He Jesus dues not give a clear revelation about whether men Chi speaks of hell as a place where eternal fire burns, where and women are actually lost or how many may be lost. one there is darkness, howling and gnashing of teeth These discourses are also calls to decision-making and ear However, a better understanding of the customs, reminders of the possibility of eternal loss. language and literary style of the time of Christ helps us It is noteworthy that the church limits herself to tim today to know the fire-and-brimstone sermons were a rc|>eating the words of Jesus about the dangers of hell and affi distortion of Scripture has never made any official decision over whether any pre Anyone who has attempted to read Dante or any one is lost or how many. medieval literature knows how impossible it is to under Theologians today call for restraint and balance in peo stand the writings without some knowledge of allegory preaching and writing about hell They insist upon main app and the meaning behind the strange images and figures of taining side by side the revelations that God wants all nev speech that were taken for grant^ by the writer and the men and women to be saved, that Christ redeemed the readers for whom he wrote. whole human race, that all men and women should hope form of Christ's threat discourses. Hoi Something like this medieval allegorical form of for salvation and at the same time should recognize the Hence," concluded Father Karl Rahner, the great for( writing was the apocalyptic literary form popular among |M).ssibility of eternal loss Catholic theologian who recently died, “the notion of is s the Jews from the second century B.C. to the second The trend today is to speak of eternal sin or eternal vindictive punishment, such as inflicted by political soci for{ century A.I). Jesus' words about the end of the world and loss rather than eternal punishment, for the eternity of ety on those who infringe the social order, is not at all del eternal punishment were cast in an apocalyptic form hell is the result of the stubbornness of human beings, not suitable to explain the doctrine of hell." They were not meant to foretell what was to happen of God's vindictive punishment reel so much as they were appeals to the listeners to make The notion that God uses the punishment of hell as Monsignor Bosler welcomes questions from dim momentous decisions, to warn them they could be lost the state uses the threat of prison, as a means of readers Those of general interest will be answered ince forever, if they rejected God's offer of salvation I Tightening men and women to be good, would seem to here Write to him at 600 N Alabama. Indianapolis, Ind omi All the images of fire, darkness, the gnashing of teeth come from a faulty understanding of the ap We Cannot Consign Mary to the Back Burner By Robert E. Burns great a thinker as Erasmus almost to turn away from The omnipresence of a strong and often rich devotion With friends HBf?'She has and“ has had, Mary doesn’t Mary; and there can be no doubt that such Protestant to Mary since the time of her life on earth is undeniable. need enemies. reformers as Luther, Calvin, and Zwingli “turned off” And then we call this devotion “popular,” we do not refer That’s Mary, as in Mary, the Mother of God. Mary when they wrote their new theologies in part, at only to the prayers of the common persons in the pews. We have only to look around us to see those who least, because they were repelled by the misguided Marian devotion has been (and continues to be) reflected would make of her a general, willing presumably to enthusiasm of some “friends.” (Interestingly, Martin in the greatest literature and piusic and it is doubtful if Luther never forswore his tender devotion to the Virgin any other symbol has inspired as much ^reat art as Mary. Mary even though such devotion was inconsistent with Andrew Greeley reminds us that “ virtually every the main thrust of his “reformed beliefs.” ) major painter from the fifth to the sixteenth century But the Dynamic of excessive and uncritical adula painted at least one Madonna. Great cathedrals sprang Guest Editorial tion of Mary and sharp, sometimes harsh, criticism of up all over Europe and still stand. Poets sing her praises, her role in salvation history may have served a signifi including such improbable characters as Petrarch, Boc countenance the use of MX missiles, neutron bombs, and cant purpose. caccio, Francois Villon, Shelley, Byron, Rilke.” And lest chemical weapons to destroy the savage hordes who Each swing of the pendulum away from devotion to we be carried away in our seriousness, Greeley adds, embrace a false ideology. Mary seemed to generate serious theological speculation “Football teams enter battle in her name.” At the other extreme are those who would turn her that gradually clarified Mary’s attributes and her place Or again there is the testimony of that intellectual ^ . into a sugar-coated gum drop, part of the wedding-cake in the life of the church. Probably without exception, the giant, Henry Adams, who, moved by the incredible grace icing that passes too often for piety. great Fathers of the church, ancient and medieval, of the Marian cathedral at Chartres, wrote: A major religious order of men, soliciting donations thought and wrote about Mary. “For centuries I brought you all my cares. for its missionary work, recently advertised in a national And this preoccupation with Mary, the God-bearer, And vexed you with the murmurs of a child; newspaper supplement. has continued into the present. Our greatest theologians, You heard the tedious burden of my prayers; Donors of $20 or more were promised “a Madonna Rahner, Schillebeeckx, and Congar to name a few, have you could not grant them, but at least you and Child Figurine, a hand-painted, 6-inch porcelain followed in the footsteps of Peter Canisius, Bossuet, and smiled.” statuette (that) captures a touching moment between the Cardinal Newman. (Disagreement among those who The miracle of the prevalence of Mary in the lives of Blessed Mother and the infant Christ, Blue and almond wrote has often been lively and creative.) millions through the ages, and it must be a miracle, is pastel tones combine with a light glazed finish,” the ad Even more extraordinary than the careful attention especially remarkable because the Scriptures tell us so says, “to create unique and reverent depiction of mater to Mary given by the Fathers, saints, and great theologi little about her. Only a handful of biblical texts refer to nal love.” ans through the ages has been the inexorable growth of her and yet, as Lawrence Cunningham has said, “The If truth-in-advertising prevailed, the ad would have popular devotion to Mary. (I use the word "popular” as New Testament portrait of Mary is, like everything in the gone on to say, “of surpassing ugliness, this piece of “of the people” without any connotation of less desirabili biblical text, artlessly simple, tantalizingly enigmatic, * kitsch must be seen to be believed. Best of all, it tells ty) and religiously inexhaustible.” viewers of it to respond in the cheapest possible way to Referring to theologians, Henri Daniel-Rops traces “Tantalizingly enigmatic” the biblical text may be one of the sublimest mysteries in history.” And these are the growth of devotion to Mary: “The great gift of but Mary's place in our Christian faith is undeniably of the essence of it. Put down we must those who would Mary’s friends! simplicity of heart seems to have been denied these learned men and they appear never to have discerned the make Mary the equal of her divine son, who would cal) Friends of Mary have been doing her wrong almost her co-redemptrist or make her queenship of heaven the since the time of her death. And persons of substance, profound attractiveness of Mary's personality in a way popes and theologians among them, have been among the that would have allowed them to feel it in all its radiant autocracy of an omnipotent empress. But we cannot culpriU. With misplaced devotion, some have even gener loveliness ... Age after age, it is ever the same and Pere consign Mary to the back burner and continue to call Regamey has well expressed the situation by saying: ourselves Christians. ated heresies by arguing that Mary had attributes she R.E.B. could not possibly have had. Some even argued that ‘Popular devotion is always the source of initiative. The Jesus, her divine son, continues to obey his mother. In liturgy takes up the theme, and finally the theologians Reprinted from the May 1984 U.S. Catholic, pub heaven yet! work out explicit statements of Mary's prerogatives and lished by the Claretian Fathers and Brothers, 221 W. It was the excesses of Mary’s friends that caused so of the devotion to her which they themselves share.' ” Madison, Chicago, III. 60606. f OUR BIESSED LADY OF VICTORY MISSION [ t 1 NEW SPRING 1984 BOOK SALE! Save this book list for I LISTING! future orders in 1984. I SAVE WITH OUR LARGE ORDER DISCOUNTS f AUTOSROAAFHT OF ST THERESE (LMM FM W I 3 9 0 HOUNESS W THE CHURCH Fr John Hbrdon (ITS p | 4 0 0 ADULT CATECHISMS BERNADETTE THE ONLY WITNESS (SoM anotovO w Lodyl HOLY h o u r WITH MARY 79 ______THEQLOQY LO VEKPRATIR PRATER* LOVE. (Worbi PI St R n LyncFi . 9.00 APOLOQCT* ONgr Pm Obnn $|.$Q BLESSED JAMES SOLOMON Cocao Oanond (7S p | 2.00 4 0 0 ACATKMMIOMIOO0MWI t t OO fundamentals OF CATNOUCOOGbUL Dr LaiBM Ob 1090 nm coTicHU OiiiyMM«im.Pmtpafp) iw SU SSE D KATEAi TBWKWTh A Owm w ra el a F e s (SI p I 3.00 t h e UFE OF BLESSED MARGARET COSTEUO by Fr 4 0 0 C A U OF HEAVEN BROTHER OMO. STKMMTaT Fr Robon J. Fox 304 SMC WEARS A CROWN OF THORM uawRoaa.' MODERN CATHOUC OCTIONARY Fi iMMimdth . 19.99 CATHOUCCAnCMWlNM W .taiMt 2 00 SUbIMA THEOLOGCA SI Theaw iAbiaw . CURB DARS ST JEAN MARK VIANNCT. Abbe Fronob T ie a b by Rn OBoyar 4 0 0 CATNOUCMnAun-flM «hr •MrMtoMra t oo 12.00 (S xera Murdy BaPibiuhd) ...... (9| j00 CATHOUMMAHOWAMM HM.HMrtJ Hm wtM r* 7.00 D O M w e SAVIO TEBIAOE SAWT FbMr Loppw 3.00 THC HEAVENLY COURT OF ET LUTGAROC 200 4 0 0 th e CHURCH TEACHES OOCUMOfTS OF TNI CNUWN CATNOUCMMANOMCCTV MHMJ OmmwyAMMn . 7.00 F A C U OF COURAOE ObulMora ol a Foul THCMAONmCBfTPRATeWOPtT BRMMCT IDO Jtaub Ftditra m at ■...... E 9 0 TNE FAITH OF OU* FATHBW W w C w A W O e e w w 7.90 f a t h e r PAUL OF MOLL CSoord ran Spoybrouck - 9 9 0 MANY MT HOPt (Ptayan » Ow lady) R n 9.00 FRCNOSOFOOO Jowniini Eocnra a BNauor E.M TNCCHURCH L*C-GlVmaUMONWITHCNNET.JMwOMbNINidi 9.E9 tuchmoofcmmt . u m m l m i * ...... • .w A MANUAL OP PRACTCAL d e v o t io n TO ET J O S m t h e CONEOOUSNCSS OF CHR«TIW*W*mii 9.9*01 S.N 9 0 0 THtCATKMOMOFMCOtHNMAN OaifMvtMliFMKm F I ON h e r o e s f r o m EVERY WALK OF U FE DouiMora el a Foul Fr P a virw a . 8.J ...... 7.00 THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS JN h a aC ed lh M a* eeh e...... 7.10 THt CATHOUC CATfCHMM. Fr M M Hv««< 9 .M M OARMCNTS A U PBO LIFE OF ST MAAM OO ACm 3 9 0 MCOrr ATIONt ON IT JONN. Or 9.00 THC HUMAN KNOWLCOGC OF CHRMT THtOONVBtrOCATtCi^OFCATHOUCOOCTHMO JOSEPH THC JUST MAN A o n Mono Lora (2SS p.) >490 MCOITATlONt ON ET MATTHEW Or 9.00 R n . 9 iim n a a b M a isin a .(n p .| ...... E 9 0 LC O Xa AUaHTFROMHCAVCN a TWborxKIOiOr .7.00 MOMENTS FOR PRATBt ONiWdmatSt Pm 1.90 DOGMATC CANONS AND OCCRICt OF THE OOUMCR OF TRENT .EDO TMtwh^MEuoij^Wy. J 09iiiMI<^ 990 UFE ANO OLOAMS OF SAOn JOSCWI EM ord Hody Tbompoon 7 9 0 PEACEFUL SEED u v m o jardma Canlkar (Val 1| 3.00 THEEPm TO FCATH O uaSM RaHASNhEO Meewbl ...... 4 .H nCOUBTNMMBANMCnCATHOUCCATfCMIMFrMMAHvAoii 9.M UFE ANO WATTFIOS OF PADRE FK) (31 200 p e a c e f u l ECCO u v m g (Maaiar Taraaa't oiaishN) Carakar VN 2 3.00 A C A T lo a E M OF MOOIR liE M (Omaa an P b iw a s j Rpa tpadua .1.00 THICATtCM9MOFTHtCOUNCH.OFTNfNT 1200 UFE OF TERESA OF JESUS E 9 9 0 PRACTICC OF t h e PR CKN CE OF GOO J DPNnay 9 Bra Laarmaa 2.19 WHAT FAITH RCALT MEAN! Fr NpnryOmiwa ...... t.OO |T.FAUlFAMR.TCATtCMIM OMfhMrtalOlFM 9.90 m o t h e r TERESA ALWAYS THE POOR JO W ______3 0 0 PRAY WHb.E YOU WAIT ...... 90 DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN DOGMA Card. Neawnan M p p . 19.00 MSOA JOSEMARU CS6«VA DC SALAOUCR FOUNDER OF OPUS DEI PRAYERS ANO RCCOMMe«CO P R A C T C U JNaina Cordkar 9 0 0 4 9 9 QUEEN OF a p o s t l e s PRATO BOOK OauERWrialBl Pm |444p) 9 0 0 ______THE ROSARY______STORKS OF DON BOSCO FMor LoWn 4 0 0 tPM iT OF g r a c e Modwr Catumaa EbiiONh Nora (Tl p | 4.00 CASSETTE TAPES BY FR. FOX, SAorr OCRTAUDC t h e o a c a t 1 M TMCawTATnNOFCMRKT Thaihaa a KaiiiaM 3.9$ HOLTROSART joaaiharNtaenradaBrnsuar ...... 9.99 SAOTT JOHN CAFASSO by a Jonn Soocs 200 T>« PASCHAL m y s t e r y AND CNRKTIAN u v m o MEDITATIONS ON ROSARY NOVENAt TO OUR LADY (Tha broNabN Ntaam al Lam BISHOP SHEEN. FR. TANQEN PADRE FIO by A n John Scixib 9 9 0 Th e p a s s io n Rn JHhtb Nbmiin (iSTi p 4.00 Lacy 2 0 0 PADRE FIO t h e STMOtATIST A n Chortoo Cony 7 0 0 THCSMCPIKROOFMTtOUI-WWaraNS^ |2S2 p | 4.00 s c r ip t u r a l ROSARY ...... 4 0 0 CMNOTIAN TOUTN ANO IOUCATON FOA M A A M A M FCRCLAMY ConMo Foul Mrar 100 th e WAT Jmexm i i Eacrira Pa BMaguar 4.99 TEN 9ER*9 OF MEOITATlOWt ON THE ROSARY MY9 TER* 9 •I 99.00 THE PERFECT JOY OF ST FRANOS F Jmmmwm 3 79 T l* WORK OF T>« HOLT AN G CU Fr RtOWI Foi 2.00 9.00 R n Ferraro ...... 9.00 CMAMTIAN y o u t h ANO M X (DUCATION (I •I tmCOl OGt o f PRATER R n John Hwdoh (1T2 p I 3.90 THC ROSARY PI ACTION Jahn 9 Jblwton ...... 4.00 CHAMTIAN y o u t h ANO THC CM .TI (f •) 9 0 0 THOMAS a«RTON OF PRATER J Ibggino 3.90 1 9 0 THE SECRET OF THE ROSARY StLbuN Da MbhSbH ...... 1 00 JACMTA W N H Y 9TAA OF FATMIA 0 VISITS TO th e MOST b l i s s e d SACRM4CNT SI Aiphonouo Uguort 2.00 BOOK OF THC ROSARY by CaraMMCtiaarry ...... 4.10 YMNAOCAS ANO THt TIN COMMANOMCNT* (i 9 00 I H I P.4 NMO.S 7 HI ISCAkNATIOM •n t h g o d m RUSSIA D FMhony 4 W Ctoma 4.99 THI OiOAKHM AND HOIY TACAtfPCf OF THf M AM 9.00 WHAT an tt HELL BE LIKE Si aiphonoo Uguon too 9.00 A M ) I m m AT H BikTM AND 1 n F a .>>CV TWENTIETH-CENTURY TRENDS THI A09AAY (Cm h M Ti m I SmaiTUAL COMSAT Laur*nc*ScupOII 9 0 0 TO TIACH AS MANY 0)0 AT FATIMA O Cm m M UM«) 10M O f )1.Sl .S ( H K I M OF JtSL'4 LHXIST CHANT: HN FASSION ANO OCATH FwMn iliM n |SM 0) 24 99 A WORLD SPLIT APART ANaanapr SMHilNNya ...... 0.70 HCAATSAtAKSTOHCAAT FiNon IM m (S« 0) CtMFAMI 9499 AND ON THIS ROCK (NVmCORnM OF THE PAPACY Sm atyL JMil 1.00 U F t N WOATH UVMO. FuAen I M M (M l 0) M Cm m o m ) MOO SACKOROUNO TO ECUMtWSM PhMM Trtaar ...... 2.00 ASNCWAL ANO AICONCUMTION FwMen tIiMn (So o l' M99 PROPHECIES AND APPARITIONS BUT W HArS WRONG WITH ITT A COMMENTARY ON CERTAIN THI AN S M A TO THI U V I N lU A O f Ml OF LIFE LITURGICAL mNOVATIONS. Mwli Sabi ...... 1.00 liOytHA TO TmC OlVMC M tfC Y $1.00 CHRIST OCWCO Fr P m A WIekant ...... 1 90 FMMn M m a ICm fo AMI 24 99 IlC iT d iO FATdJU NEWS (Worn e w rs d f Sr Lueidl N delW ..3 0 0 IN DEFENSE OF UFE John J OCannar. (140 p.| ...... 0.00 FA TANOINS TAM M T NO I CONYIANON/ APdfALt TO TMt WOALO (tld» COAMM Iddont) S.M FA OMO THI STIOMATWT/AIAL FAIM NCI (2 • 00 UVINQ THE CATHOLC FAITH TODAY lO uA O td A MOOCRN PH.OMMAOC Pmntk M«mh«m S M MoN R n John WhiNan (130 p.| ...... t.OO FA TANOerl TAM M T NO. 2 MAFIONS/ M U T Tm( WTTNCMf S (Of Mu m M Of twA M Hiffarl 4.00 REMARRIEO OlVORCCOO ANO CUCHARI9TC COMMUWON. FA OINO THI STIOMATNT (2 Cm m AMI 1.00 f ATim a tn« o a c a t tiON PrwKM JohntlOA 4.00 FA TANOIN-I TAM NO 1: FAAYEA |1 Cw w iel 3 00 R n • Ob Mbrgbna ...... 3.00 OUA LAOV 04 4ATMAA W 3 M OECRET STRATEGY FOR EUTHANASIA BY 1003 ChiH nPuN ar ...... 10 FA TANOIN-IICAIMTTESIMIM m M o m ) 19 00 ACOiOCOVCAmO 4ATIMA J 4oi 4.50 SEX EDUCATION THE OAtlC lO S U n 0 0 0 9 MOTHIA N MY MOTMIA (CMorlnt book) 1.90 tmC OOOa 04 OCSTMt A»» HtrmAn Oemerd % fim r 10.00 NEW CATHOtC FICTUAE S N IE A n LaiHMOF LeMMi 7 0 0 Ora Wm MerreIranHOObOrand ...... 1.00 TmC oMTOAY 04 ANTiCHAitT A»« P H y c M d ...... 2.00 SEXUAL INVERSION Harban SinNh and Joiiph DNanno. M.O. (ITS p.| . 3.00 F1CTUAI SOON OF THE SAMTI A n Lnfftno* LevMli 7 00 1200 THCMOcVlMAOU0AN0 4OUAV)$K>fa Aw ChMtCdrty 1.00 THE CHALLENGE OF THE YEAR OF FAITH. Fr JtnnMeCdIdn ...... 79 CHA.DAIN’I FICTUAi M I E ThC l a s t WOAl O «VAA ANO THf CNO 04 TIMC Cmmufl CuWQAn . S.OO THE CHURCH LEARNED ANO THE REVOLT OF THC ECHOLARB. THf PAOdHCCiCt 04 ST MALACHY d«tr Mnddr 3.00 PhbDp Traxrar ...... 2.00 THfPNOdMfTt ANOOUATlMCt ^ OdTAldCuNdlOA 8.00 THE DYNAMIC VOICE OF VATICAN b. MorWa Ruflito. (301 p.) ...... 4.00 ThC M C A fT 04 4ATMA 4f JOdQwIn M Mo o m 4 00 THE TEACHING CHURCH IN OUR TbdC. Gaargb A. Rely. (S4I p.) ...... 4.90 ______CHRIST IN OUR LIVES______THf 80AA0W4UL ANO IMMACULATE MCAAT 04 MAAV AartlM AMR 4.00 THE TRIBUNAL SYSTEM 4 THE b40ISSOLUBn.lTT OF MARRIAGE THf M06«0CA04 0UA0ALUdC 4rAnoN JOhAMOA ...... 4.00 Ft. Mara Pban ...... 1.00 TAUITFUl M A A IN O t A TO DIVINE FAOVIOINCE ...... 93.00 OOLOAOUtPAMfON04 0UALOAOJCtU8CMAMTbyEfTwnMiok |.80 WOMAN HER INFLUENCE ANO ZEAL. Jarnaa AWarltha 01E p ) ...... 4.00 fLAMCO4LOVt0CVOT»ON4OATHCAOOA8OUL8 ...... 1.80 CHANT N FAH S M 9Y jBMiTu rM EFCfivA 4A H H g v* * *0 H\ M \l I'llOXM V IM I h.l i>HI VI \i rt«4i\vi A m i i«.i iHit THE BATTLE FOR THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. CHANT:HOMOFTHIIIYOAl0.ltlneaior«Ml (470F ) 9.00 tflT A fO tAN N CAS WHITCMANTLC Cm tO* ...... 6.00 Mtgr. Oporga Ktby ...... 9.91 M V O nO N TO THI 9ACAE0 MEANT FMouNVwlW YlMeen 7.00 (Wpegatf viStONS 04 ThCACSC NEUMANN (SttgmMW) JohdhAdt H e k w ...... 7.00 SUCCESSFUL PARENTMO. Ann and John Murphy ...... 9.00 00CT0NATCAI.VAHY.9.9AHMT ...... 3.99 the w o m a n Sm a ll c o n q u e r by SharkAy...... 6 00 THE CRUM BLING TH EO RY OF EVOLUTION J. W. G. Jahraan...... 1 9 0 emUOINWITOFTMIIACAIOMIAAT An FTMdeUfldn lSMpI 6.00 M IRACLES TO PROCLAIM, F r.O la r la ...... 4 9 0 FA N N O IO FT M IC A O M 9) Lo«l»D»Moollort 1.00 Tht pktwftt on tfvo covof« of moto aaou 9Wf* ao>nt«a a*v 0 >no H I ANO t INilAM M THE WAY OF DIVINE LOVE) Or t fUAi S onN 7 .M •wrraii. 0 M V . m t m |an vmortno. it»iv Wan pktvfM of STORY BOOKS______M9U9 W VIAL9HN MEANT. (LMMnsI II MwsiralMtryAlaooqut) .9.00 the Medenne ana Child ( ii t t l ■ u i and Tha Sacrad Moan • M ay 1 9 6 4 • A supplement to Cothdic newspapers, published with gtont ossistorKe from Cath olic Church Extension Sodety, by the No- tionol Catholic News Service. 1312 AAosso- chusetts Ave. N.W., Woshington, D.C. 20005. All contents copyright ® 1984 by □ Faith Toda' NC News Service. By Father David K. O’Rourke, OP What can we .say about such a God? Why NC News Service Promise wt)uld he build a church community out of such unlikely combinations of the hopeless and I took a friend recently on a tour of San the.hopeful, winners and lo.sers, tho.se who Francisco and the Napa Valley, the famous cope so well and tho.se w ho ik) ktnger even wine growing region north of the city. My am id the try? friend is a religious researcher from I suppo.se that there are many answers to Washington, D.C. He has done much work that question. But the one that says the most to describing the values that operate in people’s me is a gospel story. It is'found in the very lives. beginning of the Go.spel, when Jesus was temp As we drove over the Bay Bridge, with the pain ted to turn stones into bread, to east himself entire San Francisco skyline bathed in a bright from the pinnacle of the temple and to take spring sun and spread out before us, he com contrt)! of the world. mented on our California cities. They have Alongside sprawling freeways, in In effect, Satan asked Jesus to show his con come to symbolize the good life that people trol over hunger, the laws of nature and want, he said. shattered neighborhoods, live political powers; to show that he could, by his Think of San Francisco, Palm Springs or broken people. In one of these will, do away with the three greatest ills that Hollywood. What comes to mind? For many depressed and depressing areas, face hum ankind — famine, disea.se and tyranny. people, those cities create images of leisure and But Jesus said ”no ” to the temptation. For palm trees, freeways and cable cars, and a writes Father David O'f^ourke, a reasons that are unfathomable to us he chose lifestyle of golden youth. This is the image community has emerged. It is a instead to subm it him.self to the hum an condi which comes across on many a television tion, to its hunger and pain and indignities. program. jigsaw puzzle of o community, Jesus would not reconcile humankind with God But it is very one-sided. Along many an ur mode up of the hopeless and the by the magical snap of a finger but in the toil ban freeway there are blocks of poor and hopeful, those who live ond those of his own human life. dreary bungalows, the dilapidated remnants of We are not given a rea.son why. What we are- small towns that have grown into big cities. who merely exist. given is the fact. This is what happened. Their lawns are dead and littered, their win We al.so are told that what happened was dows cracked. consistent with the will of his Father. And it In them live some of our refugees from poorest and the hopele.ss. would seem that it is in this same submission .Southeast Asia and Central America, people My friend and his brethren don’t just live in tt) the Father’s will that we find the basis of who hope to live here only for a little while, these urban slums. What they do goes beyond our own com m unity life. until they become better established. In them their mere physical pre.sence. Together with the There are many good human rea.sons why also live people who have no more hope. For people there, this religious order has formed a our Christian communities do what they do. these people* the broken-down shells are the real community. But the explanation for the action of my frieiul, bottom of the barrel. 1 think of all this and I find myself wonder who went to live among poor and hopele.ss Just two weeks before my Washington friend ing. What kind of God is it who oversees these people as a symbol of hope is found first anil arrived, 1 had been visited by another friend, a pockets of mi.sery in the midst of such pros foremost in the life_of Christ. young man who lives in just such a place. But perity, and then .sends in more people to share iie is not there as one o f the hopeless. On the it? Why not just get rid of the misery in the (l-'uther ()'R<>nrki‘ is contrary, he is there as a symbol of bope. first place? on the stcijf of the This friend is a member of a religious com This God certainly does not do things the way l•c4^nilY Life Office munity dedi an efficiency expert miglit. in the Diocese cated to being o f ()ciklcincl, a sign of C alif) God's presence- among the Tka D— »«t CaMM I RaflaMr, Wa*. Mav it. lit* — Pam M Faith Today • Page 3 Community grief The parish: a community*.pf communities FOOD... in each area. own level must make itself groups. But every place I go I By Katharine Bird such difficult situations. The By Joe Michael Feist ^ . I responsible for the richness and Members of each community hear this concept being express ...for thought NC N«ws Service Book of Tobit portrays the pro NC News Service expansion of the faith..,’ “pray together, reflect together ed. There is the feeling that this phet burying his compatriots Their pastoral letter urged the and plan action together,” Father Things happen in communities. shapes. The memories .serve as The young cr>uple had every even "at the risk of his own "Christianity is a community is our future,” Father Aragon development of the.se small com •Aragon said. “ They serve as said. Wherever two or three are reminders of what a Chri.stian thing to live for, friends said life,” the priest said. He explain event, " wrote Evelyn F.aton gathered, events are bound to oc munities and said parishes should leaven for the parish. They Franciscan Father Richard community is. later ed that the conquering Assyrians Whitehead and James D. cur. Those events become the "facilitate, coordinate and multip transform the parish.” Rohr, founder of the New —There is the memory of In their 3hs. the husband and had forbidden any burying of the Whitehead in Community of stuff of memories. children’s faces in the crow d of ly" the groups within their ----- c Although he doesn’t “keep a Jerusalem Community in Cincin wife had developed a satisfying Jewish dead, but Tobit persisted Faith " (.Seabury). Christians, they One man, asked if he had a hungry petiple who line up boundaries, record,” the pastor noted that nati, Ohio, agrees that smaller lifestyle in the metropolitan anyway "out of his own faith added, have always believed that "The parish should be a com numerous kinds of apostolic ac special memory about the church whenever the parish serves din and love of God." faith is "not a private enterprise groups are important for the Washington, l),(; , area. Both had munity of communities,” the tion have been initiated by the and its people, reached far back ner at the Catholic Charities soup but a communal venture." church. New Jerusalem is a careers: she as a teacher, he with Father Haridegen faced the for bishops said, ‘‘The ideal ‘com- "comunidades de base.” to his teen-age years for a story kitchen. Perhaps it is a reminder midable task of presiding at the But in recent decades there has 13-year-old lay com m unity in the the government They had one unidad eclesial de base’ is a living “They’ve rebuilt a house that that still means a lot to him. It that the community’s service is couple's funeral. He cho.se his been renewed emphasis on the archdiocese, a community whose child, a 7-year old daughter community of Christians whose burned down. They’ve roofed a was a time when his father was urgently needed. main biblical text carefully, settl meaning and impact of communi members share a high level of Because they wanted to spend active involvement in every house when the family didn’t suffering and dying tif cancer. It —There is the memory of a as much time together as possi ing finally on John 12:24. ty And varying expressions ol Christian commitment to each aspect of life is nourished by pro have money. They’re always was not an easy time. period when a divided ctimmuni- ble, the couple made it a point to The pas.sage reminds people community have emerged other; m any of the people live It happened that the 16-year- ty began to feel w hole again, found commitment to the helping people. And they often near each other. work close to home Hach day that a grain of wheat has to fall In l.atin America and other old boy met a monk, who was in even though some differences they had hmch together at home to the ground and die to bring Third 'X'orld regions, the concept Go.spel, ” start the ball rolling that eventual Father Rohr has given retreats ly involves others who don’t his 30s. And the monk, who among its members remained. Then <»ne day, off course on a forth fruit It offers hojx', the of "comunidades eclesiales de in Latin America and Africa. must have understood well the Perhaps it is a rem inder that foggy, tiasty day, an airplane priest indicated. And that day base, " or basic Christian com Nativity of the Blessed Virgin belong to the small groups,” said ‘“Comunidades"eclesiales de Mary Parish in Alameda, N,M,, is Father Aragon. pressures placed on the boy by powerful forces of reconciliation crashed itito their hotne, setting people commented that the ser munities, has been endorsed b\ base’ are grass roots his father’s illne.ss, befriended the are pre.sent in the com m unity. it on fire. vice helped "to temper their grief growing numbers ol bishops and a community of communities, The New Mexico priest said he developments that emerged out said its pastor. Father Ramon r thinks the idea of small groups boy — managed to make him.self —There is the memory of a It) that tragic instant, the young and made it easier to accept the other church leaders It has been f of need and out of prayer,” he and his monastic community time you discovered how daughter was left without great loss they had sustained " estimatetl that there are ISO.000 Aragon. within parishes is becoming more suggested. The parish, near Albuquerque, popular in the United States. .sources of ongoing moral support generous members of the com parents, without her hom e Her The experience Father Hart such lom munioes m I.aim As the shortage of prie.sts in to the boy. munity can be; there is the is divided into 11 geographical “In some places they’re called life was irrevticably altered degen recounted is an example of Ameri(.a .ilone Latin America became more The boy, now a man in his areas There is a basic com m unity Bible study groups, o r reflection memory of a time ytiu Shortly after the tragedy, the the Christian community in ac ,Not all suili lom im inuies ,ire acute, he explained, the laity 40s, remembers it well. He di.scovered that, though you young girl was taken by friends lion, in difficult circumstances It alike In some spetilu msMiues. were urged to band together. realiz.es that the m onk’s positive hadn’t realized it, this community to stay with her aunt, the direc shows how much the community then merils are ileb.ileil Now lay-administered small com action on his behalf made a real really matters to one tif your tor of a nearby retreat cetiter. is called on to care about people Bill what are ltie\ in ,i general munities are found there. Visiting and lasting difference in his life’' " friends. Her stuntted relatives joitied her Faiber luicla McDonagh is a sense' the sick, praying with others, and in his outlook. It changed Many people have a memory there. The family stayed at the theologian who has pointed out The I S bishops in their distributing the Eucharist — all him for good! stored up somewhere about the retreat cetiter for 10 days I'here that the celebration of the pasloial lellet on ilispanu “The ideal ‘comuriltiad eclesial de base’ the.se are being carried out by This man has a memory he church and its com m unity. The they began the task of pickitig up sacraments calls itidividual (dins minisirs rele.iseil eailic i this \e,ii laity. is a living community of Christians whose ac holds on to, a memory of a memory helps to remind them of the pieces of their lives tians and the (Jiristiati comimini olfereil a ilesi riptK m In the.se small faith com friend. But, says the man, for what the Christian community is. The chaplain t)f the retreat ty to be "signs of God'.s The I onumidad ei lesial ile tive involvement in evej;y.aspect of life is nour munities, Father Rohr sees “an him this is al.so a memory about Do you hold on to a special house duritig those days several presetice" to others Often we do base IS neither a diM ussioii or ished by profound commitment to the Gospel.” explosion of life and energy . ” the church — about how much it memory of something that hap this by "gathering our resources years ago was l-ranciscan l■■ather s u h I s group nor a parish It is can mean when members of the pened among the church’s Stephen llartdegen, direitor of together to respond to others' the first aiul luiulamenial ei (Feist is associate editor of Christian community take action people? the IJ.S. Ckaiter for the Catholic needs," he said duritig a IUK( i lesiastiial iuk lens w hu h on its Faith Today.) on each other’s behalf What is the stuff of your Biblical Apostolate. lecture. He is profe.s.sor of moral r Memories of the church and its memories? What did the retreat hou.se staff theology at St Patrick's College '■f com m unity com e in all sizes and and friends ilo to cotisole the in Maynooth. Irelatul sorrow ing fatnily? Father McDonagh said th.it in "It was haril," I'ather Hart the Christian tradilioti sacraments degen .said, sitice the fatnily are occasiotis wheti "(iod breaks members were in various stages through into human history" ...for discussion of shock atui grief It involved The Cdiristian cotiimunity's And God created a people... sympathetic listctiing, he .saiil willingness to serve is a sigti of 1. Have you ever feared that it its tratisfortiiation. he said It is But it) the proce.ss of feeditig might be risky to become too and housing and listetiing, "we "the church's way of enteritig iti- much involved with a communi SECOND HELPINGS became a family," Father Hart to the death atuI resurrection of By Father John Castelot that community they learn to guided humanity to that victory end of the world" (Matthew ty — as if you might lo.se .some degeti cotntnented. (dirist " NC Nows Sorvico know and love him. Would by forming a people, a communi 18:19-20; 28:20). of your inclividuality in the “The Parish Help Book,” by The biblical scholar explained Father Herbert Weber. This is a anyone even be aware of what ty. “I will take you as my own The notion of community was proce.ss? that he always finds the prophet (Ms. liirtl is associate eiiitor o f I’coplc tend to pri/c their in Jesus has meant for humanity people, and you shall have me as vital in the thinking of the great guide to social ministry in the Tobii's e^xample encouraging in l-'aith TtHiay ) dividuality. to clicrisli ilicir in St. Paul. Indeed, it has been .said parish. This practical book apart from the community which your God” (Exodus 6:7) 2. Why do you think the spells (XJt the kinds of (Ximmuni- in good, up to dc|X'iidencc That proclaims and celebrates his love? Envisioning the ultimate out that community is the overriding church feels that the experience a point ty needs confronted by a parish It has been that way from the come of this, Ezekiel puts these concern in his letters. For in of community can enhance your and Its people — homeless But rugged individualists who beginning. In the first chapter of words on God’s lips: “My dwell stance, when he talks about how individuality? What might people ness, hunger, loneliness, pain, profe.vs to need no one but Genesis God is pictured creating ing will be with them. I will be Christians are "baptized into in a community, such as a parish, unemployment. And it offers themselves are living in a dream not a man, but humanity. “God their God and they shall be my Christ, ” he means the whole have to offer each other? help for the people of a parish world. If they didn’t interact created man in his image; in the people” (37:27). ' Christ: head and members, the in serving social needs. “ The with others, people would not w» work of social ministry is not divine image he created him; When Jesus came as savior of Christian community. 3. For a com m unity to work even become aware of their own really anything new for men and male and female he created humanity, an essential part of his As Paul goes on to say, "‘There identity. well, the people in it need to women of good will. Yet, it may them." mission was the formation of a does not exist among you Jew or have a certain commitment to How many people really would be very new In the sense that The same idea is expressed community, not isolated Greek, slave or freeman, male or each other; they need to care the times and circumstances of like to be left completely — more picturesquely in the second female. All are one (person) in totally — alone in the world? For followers but a group of about each other’s real needs. the 1980s are unique.” writes chapter of Genesis, with God disciples. And he promised to be Christ Jesus" (Galatians 3:27-28). What el.se is needed in com Father Weber. In his view, social a pritioner, solitary confinement declaring: “ It is not good for the A person’s individuality is not ministry is integrated with the is a fate almost worse than death. with them: munities that thrive? man to be alone. I will make a ‘Again I tell you, if two of you obliterated in community. We re spiritual journey, linked to the The loneliness that everyone suitable partner for him.” main unique, with personal community’s development and experiences in varying degrees is join your voices on ^ rth to pray 4. Can you recall an event that After the fall, when G od pro responsibility. to a lifestyle of detachment. The a sharp reminder that we do for anything whatever, it shall be helped make the meaning of the mises eventual victory for his But we are individuals in auth(x is associate director of need each other — desperately. granted you by my Father in Christian community, as a com Catholic Social Services of deluded creatures, it is to the com m unity. In his wisdom, God created heaven. Where two or three are munity, clearer to you? Toledo, Ohio. (Ave Maria Press, woman’s offspring — to humani gathered in my name, there am 1 Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. $3.95. people as social beings. He calls (Fatht^r Castelot teaches at St. people into a community; within ty — that the promise is made. in their midst...And know that 1 5. Why do you think God calls Paperback.) In the course of time, G od am with you always, until the John 's Seminary, Plymouth. Mich.) on Christians to celebrate their faith together? rare for Care for lYour Car Denver Catholic R oister jn Your Car itself hnessj j : x _ lllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I learnt Would { HOT WEATHER •e of* lunity * TOUGH ON ates tilsl| IV fion] (: CAR^ SYSTEMS rcO c niiy " nage; Bj Remember fast summer?... ted MA] rreaied It could happen again... Will your car be able to take it?... Preventive maintenance Is the answer!... Lots of good advice and tips inside. Pat* K — Tha Oawaar C WaA. Mar I*. 1M* Maintenance Myths Debunked Is inflation eating Experts Claim Cars Must Receive Proper Care up your car D i Uke the homemaker's no education a technician needs might be required while the wax floor, the motorist's W E E M P L O Y to diagnose and repair to car is in the shop. maintenance-free car is a MECHANICS day's cars." Reminds Motorists buying power? CENTIFIED BY marvelous myth. Bob Sisco, from Duncan John Breising. Wichita. In According to an informal ville, Texas, calls com Kansas, reminds motorists The SI poll among members of Au puterized electrical systems not to forget to check their tomotive Service Councils, "headaches." He explains as Gran tires every month "A good "co rk e the nation's largest trade as that autom obiles of the gauge costs $5," he says. sociation representing pro eighties are not to be re "That's a lot cheaper than sociated fessionals in the car repair paired by the weekend do-it- buying a whole set of tires." ported t industry, the dream of main your-selfer. A car repair Breising also points out her Jud tenance-free cars is far person must possess techni that driving habits vary tional from reality. cal training and the right from person to person and “ When 9 Today's sophisticated tools to do the job correctly. may depend on conditions official lot us SHOW you the reca technology gives the motor ihsir crsdsniialB Regular Checkups such as weather or roads. ist a more crash-resistant the hotti Dave Nichols, elected The in-town motorist and the car, better fuel economy and highway motorist probably seen...” computerized electrical sys perature and humidity can leader of Automotive Ser cause vehicle problems that vice Councils in California, will get different responses Cooling tems that do practically eve from the same model vehi rything but turn cartwheels have no pattern and do not urges his customers to bring It isn’t appear on a diagnostic com in their cars for regular cle. Some cars will need ser wearing on your hood. However, all vice more often. The auto of these engineering mira puter. checkups, just the way they on tire: "If the problem doesn't visit their dentists or doc mobile technician who regu cles require regular main larly takes care of your car bleachir tenance to keep performing show up, we don't know it's tors for health care. A lack sun’s ray there. If we don't know it's of basic maintenance only will be able to tell you the properly. proper interval between oil and inte: there, we can't fix it," he adds to high-priced repair pressure Miami Shop Ownar explains, indicating that mo bills in the end. changes and lubrications. As Miami shop owner Ed inside the torists should be aware of He feels, because of the Finding good mechanic of the coc Freeland declares, "High increased use of self-service How do you find someone this situation. Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, But SOI technology is nightmare stations, many motorists to take care of your car reg city." Up to Dais the common-sense alternative to BUYING a miliar, th Freeland keeps himself either ignore or neglect lit ularly"’ the tempc Freeland says tern- tle things. For example, The National Institute for new car It s the modern way to drive any new and his employees up to date car van or truck your heart desires...foreign percolatio with complex repair know hood hinges and door hinges Automotive Service F'x- are two small items that cellcnce provides a or dom estic With Engage-A-Car, you can can becon how by attending special hot weatl clinics and seminars offered need never develop prob certification program for laugh at inflation because your MONTHLY lems if they are lubricated people who fix cars that is higher i by organizations such as Au PAYMENTS are lower' You owe it to yourself p e r a tu n tomotive Service Councils or regularly. recognized and supported Also, he suggests the mo throughout the automotive to get all the exciting details now gasoline t by parts or car manufac the carbuj turers. torist shopping for a new car industry Motorisl,s should For a copy o* our FREE Booklet AJ97, call or T] know that certain sales tech a.sk to se<’ the miM'hamc's write then esca Any ordinary motorist c le a n e r, who opens the hocxl of a niques can sometimes lead a certification cr<*denlials consumer to think a car will The.se pap«‘rs verify the cylinder n mcMlem Supercar probably overly ric would be astonished at the last forever. Nichols de technician has Ix-s-n traini*d CHEROKEE considerable clutter of clares that just is not true and tested in various sik- starting fa AUTO (Sr TRUCK LEASinO formance. creature comfort gadgetry Nichols owns and operates cialized area.s a shop that provides service Also l(K)k for (M«it«-d signs 7861 Souin Gariieid Way demanded by the public. Littleton. CO 80122 Nowadays, when some of to imports. He r€K?ommends that .show memtH-rxhip in ir that when an owner has dustry trade associations AS sC>€»'lsD€sT these gadgets break, it is I NtaACat A CAM (303) 779-4021 frequently more economical work done on a car. the such as Automotive S<-rvire BAG*(R MARGARH to replace the part rather owner not just drop off the Councils than to repair it. car and leave. Nichols en "Our organization has a courages his customers to LOSASSO Labor coat lag strict code of ethics that explain what repairs are members must display and (J.W. "B u d " Merwin, needed. Then Nichols dis adhere to.' Bud .Merwin IMy BIm s I Ptrlth president of the 6,000-mem cusses what regular service says ber Automitive Service ('ouncils, explains, "Auto A F a rm e rs motive maintenance has A g e n t is been a consumer bargain FORD, LINCOLN AND MEBCUKV OWNERS: Replace over the years. The cost of Replace trustworthy, labor has not kept up with u the cost-of-living index. This I ! Adjust F loyal, helpful, is changing, however, be Quality Service Adjust E cause of the advanced I Brake fast, fa ir Bleed S] P re v e n tiv e • lBvg4 and friendly Is O ur Job 1.” • LiN4rig««n4 • lAw eciioA gi EmereeHcv Maintenance •rofeg Co m # Every automobile ever And we’re proving it in three big ways! I I In d world ihjl's always made requires a certain changing, it's nice to have amount of routine care and 1. OUR FREE UFET1ME 2. FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS. ALI6I some Ifiends who care- attention. SERVICE GUARANTEE. We provide factory trained technicians. Up-to- folks that you can always Parts wear out and have to If you ewer need to hawe your Ford. Mercury. date specialists armed with the latest technical de|N'nd on to be last and be replaced. Other parU get Lir>coln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay know how FACTI laii As your farmers Agent dirty and must be cleaned. once and we II guarantee that if the cowered I'm dt>dit ated to providing Nuts and screws work loose 3. QUALITY FORD AND and require tightening. Mov part ever has to be fixed again we will COND the best service and the* fix It free Free parts Free labor Cowers MOTORCRAFT BRAND RfUrTS. most insurance coverage ing parts drift out of adjust ment and have to be put thousands of parts Lasts as long as you own These onginal equipment parts are designed INSTI for your dollar back where they belong. your vehicle to replace your worn parts perfectly Come All of this renewal, re in soon' We 11 prove that "Qualitv Senace is ANY ADDIT Call for an Tho kmHvd warranty rowers vehicin in r>orrrwtl use And our Job 1"' appointmant placement, cleaning, excludes rouBiw mamlenarKe parts belts hoses sheet SPECIALS tightening and adjustment is metal and uphotsleiy 573>0435 called "preventive main or atop in tenance." Nothing ebecoAiers SO much (or SO long. Sec US nnui Downtown at It is the regular mechani cal investment. In time and 1433 Walton S t money, that you must nuke to avoid sudden breakdown (which generally seema to happen at the moat inconve- KUMPF n l« t time) and expenaive UNCOLN.MERCURY damage to major compo jN^ ^ ^ ADW AY a PHONF. TU-IM nents Tha Daiwar Ci Wad, May Id. ldd« -> Pa«a Id Hot Weather Can Damage All Cars— Inside and Outside The summer of 1963 was, Amther fuel problem as problems. It seems that as Grandma used to say, a sociated with summer driv Mother Nature’s extremes "corker.” And an As ing is vapor lock. Generally, of hot and cold are equally sociated Press dispatdi re it occurs in the spring when tough on an automobile’s ported this confirmation of oil companies are switching starting, carburetion and her Judgment hy the Na from winter-blend to sum cooling systems. tional Weather Service; mer-blend gasolines. Vapor the beginning of wisdom, • Battery (sufficiently tion, also windshield washer "When summer comes to an lock usually happens during More Critical economy and motoring charged) system and fluid) official end, it will go into longer periods of idling, The need for preventive pleasure, according to Art • Ignition (check condition • Tires (check pressure, the record books as one of which can cause overheat maintenance is more Nellen of the Car Care Coun of spark plugs, points, con tread and general condition; the hottest and driest ever ing. As gas begins to vapor critical than ever, as the av cil. "Everyone has the denser, where applicable, rotate if needed) seen...” ize, the fuel pump begins to erage age of all automobiles book,” he says. “It is titled, distributor cap and rotor, • Brake system (check Cooling System pump the vapor instead of on the road is now ap ‘Owner’s Manual,’ an it’s coil, wiring, timing, fluid level, Ihiings, drums, fuel, causing the lean-run proaching a record eight chock full of advice and carburetor) cylinders, adjustment) It isn’t hard to imagine the. ning engine to stumble, years. Furthermore, the schedules for getting the • Air filter and PCV valve • Suspension and steering wearing effect of such heat hesitate and surge. trend towards self-serve most service and pleasure (check condition; clean or (check steering linkage, on tires...the scorching, gasoline stations continues, from the family buggy.” replace if needed) shocks, wheel alignment and bleaching effects of the Summer Nears with the consequent neglect Under the hood Safety balance) sun’s rays on the body finish As summer nears, it is of what used to normal un- • Cooling system (coolant • Lights (check for condi Others and interior of a car...the well to remember that “per der-the-hood checks. at proper level and rust tion and aim of headlights) • Lubrication (check en pressure of the hellish heat manent” antifreezes contain Still, it isn’t as though the free; cap, hoses and connec • Glass (check for damage gine and transmission oil, oil inside the radiator and hoses rust inhibitors that lose ef car owner is lacking an in tions ti^t) or discoloration) filter, universal joints, of the cooling system. fectiveness after a winter of centive for doing what ought • Fan belt (check for ten • Windshield wipers wheel bearings; lubricate But some other, less fa use. Therefore, to minimize to be done. According to the sion, fraying) (check arm and blade condi chassis if needed) miliar, things can happen as chances of overheating, it is Automotive Information the temperature soars. Fuel prudent to drain and flush Council (AIC), a properly percolation, for example, the cooling system annually tuned car can save up to W can become a problem when and to refill with fresh anti percent in fuel compared to hot weather, coupled with freeze or water and rust in one that is badly out of tune. higher underhood tem hibitor. The replacement of worn JERRY ROTH CHEVROLET peratures, can cause Despite heat-induced spark plugs alone can yield gasoline to actually boil in maladies, or perhaps be nearly half that saving. Eas the carburetor. Gas vapors cause of them, most recent ier yet, properly filling un MR. GOODWRENCH then escape into the air reports of the American Au derinflated tires before hit cleaner, causing the tomobile Association in ting the road can save up to ___ MRVICESPECJALS. i cylinder mixture to become dicate that the majority of a gallon of every 20 of overly rich. The result is AAA emergency road calls, gasoline! starting failure or poor per on a year-round basis, con A bit of “light sum AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE mertime reading” can be formance. tinue to be for hard-starting AS GM con A H(ht Irwdit.ltnpacf i M2.00 output.Inspect h s.si, drive belts oi Porte A refrigerant ore eiitra U regwired. Preeent cewpen at time ef pvrdioee. SERVICE SPECIALS Offer geedtfirw May 31, 19S4 I------THEWSPEGUL 4-cyl., A-qfl.> S^yl. Includes; Set Timing, 6 DAYS A WEEK Adjust Idle Speed, Adjust Carbureter, Inspect Charging and Starting Systems. Ports are *36.95 eetro if required. 2S% DISCOUNT ON PARTS. OIL A FILTER Passenger cars and idchup trucks enly. Ne Imperts. BRAKE SPECIAL Present ceupen at time ef purchase. Oil Replace Front Pads I------O f f f gowd thru M oy 31, 1994 Replace Front Rotors Oil Filter Drain Plug Gaskets $ 1 2 * Adjust Rear Brakes Check for Oil Leaks COOUNG SYSTEM SERVICE Adjust Entergency Orpin ond fhith C flin f System. Inspect Brake 84 Bleed System $ 9 6 rediater er air cenditiener cendenser cere. OM Core and light Trucks. Ports ore estro if AIR CONDITIONER required. Present cfupen at time ef purchase. Offer good thru May 31, I9M FRONT END SERVICE $ 1 3 5 0 Evacuate System K m T h it G M t O f IM in g ALI6NIIENT Recharge Check for Freon Leaks $ ^ ^ G e m d u B C B I Check Operation 2 2 Coupon mu«t FACTORY AIR G M Q U A L IT Y boproaontod a t timoof CONDITIONERS *wi| 179 Sm nCE PARTS purchcno. 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Map 12,1M4 Well IMaintained Vehicle GOODYEAR Big Saver at Gas Pump Fuel Costs Reduced by $302 Each Year A properly maintained car them tuned at manufac wheel alignment," said could save the average mo turer’s recommended in Tellier. ‘‘Tires under '^EANDGETi^! torist more than 230 gallons tervals." inflated by four pounds and of gasoline or $302 per year, T un«-U p wheels one-quarter inch out TIEM PO RADIAL reports the Automobile Club A tune-up should include of alignment combine to rob of Michigan. an ignition timing check and the motorist of nine percent Auto Club based its figures any necessary adjustments of the car's fuel economy on a vehicle driven 15,000 to the distributor; new or because of increased rolling miles annually, delivering 20 cleaned spark plugs: adjust resistance." mpg, with gas priced at $1.30 ments to the carburetor, Deficiencies per gallon. such as idle speed and mix Correcting those two defi ‘‘The first step to economy ture; and a check of the air ciencies would save about is a well-tuned engine," said and fuel filters. A 15 percent $88 per year. Robert Tellier, Auto Club‘s improvement in gas mileage A faulty thermostat, stuck Emergency Road Service would save a motorist $1M, in the open position, causes manager. "Motorists can nearly triple the cost of an a seven percent reduction in cut their fuel bills 10 to 20 average tune-up. economy because it prolongs percent and extend the life “Another big gas saver is engine warm-up. Fixing the of their vehicles by keeping proper tire pressure and thermostat can result in a $68 savings, which brings the annual total savings of a well-maintained vehicle to $302 If yc have air Don't Slop There Repair S MOTORISTS CAN SAVE MONEY ON SOF SERVE "But don’t stop there," before ai GAS BUT LOSE IT THROUGH NEGLIGENCE 30% OF ALL said Tellier. If your car is The S mv^ s e r w i S w n e g l e c t c a r c h e c k s a n d equipped with bias-ply tires, of custo MAINTENANCE FUEL AW IGNITION switch to radials when it's Bring In This Ad For SYSTEMS SUFFER WORST, program time to replace them. They FREE SAFETY CHECK give Wri BOTH AFFECT GAS initially cost more, but they front Di9c Of Drum Brak0 S0rviC0 Special Ine/uO^a: MILEAGE reduce rolling resistance No Purcha»» Nacassary • Install new pad (x linings Gust • Repack front wheel bearings around 9 and last about twice as Stop by 4 See Our New • Clean and lubricate backing plate long” Goodyear VECTOR • Inspect entire braking system your are • Road test vour ca' Afte Motorists can add to their All Season Tires I* needed semi metallic pads & addrtiortal parts extra try it. A gas savings by following I— good driving techniques. help to t Ttiese include gentle starts On I and stops, maintaining a mechani ERVICE CENTER the meci steady speed (30 to 40 mph is the most fuel-efficient 5200 Ward Road 4 2 4 -6 1 0 5 the faett range), combining short er If yo rands to take advantage of a agency, warm engine and avoiding protectir long periods of idling. claims c Taki Russian you can COMPLETE And AUTO SERVICE vour fac WE DO IT ALL!!! AIR /?// m e c h a n i c a l d e p t . Ql CONDITIONING Brakes „S?‘"i^iTune-Ups S E R V ia (rom R«hum from 0 $42.95 $41.95 $12*» C om p late ftag.tit.ts □•tail B O D Y S H O P Custom & Original WfOoMpOR May » from PLUS FREON IF NEEDED *65*® P ain tin g • Irttenor Shampoo C o m p le te from ' • Engine Steam Clean • Exterior Wax & Buff P aint $ 3 9 5 Includes: Check for leaks, check all levels Full Guarantee and pressures, check compressor and check • Insurance Work Welcome B and adjust belt tensions. / P P e AERO T Loaner Cars* C *8mBi charoa if ticiMf radiator service it laaa than taoo. 1“ E SMS W.SIIiAve. C A R W O R LD COUPON T (4 SLOCKS WEST OF SHERIOAN MHew om ai GtontQ tant LocaU on*! I • If ON FRONTAQE ROAOl BBOO N. PBBrIy OPEN I = (1 Wk. Waal of Washington in Thornton) I 237-4098 Mon-Frl | $1 00 OFF lB45N.FBdBm ' Any Body Work I I thru May 3D, 1964 * ($U» or 10%, whiciwwar is Mss) I TIm Ownrar CaUtoae Wad„ May It, 1N4 — Pafa 21 Right Tools Did You Know? You may find it difficult to believe, but there are well over 300 different mn-power hand tools available on the When you step on your brakes, the braking system market specifically intended for servicing cars. multiplies your foot pressure to develop a stopping force ten At least thirty of these tools are for servicing brakes times greater than the power that puts your vehicle in only. The remaining hundreds, each with a special con motion. As much as 1,000 pounds of hydraulic pressure can figuration, are used to service other parts of the car. be exerted on each wheel. In the face of this great pressure, it’s not surprising that parts wear out and must be checked Some of the tools are shaped to reach into difficult-to- and replac^ occasionally. (Car care fact courtesy of High get-into places and remove special fittings, while other way Users Federation) tools, such as the slide hammer puller, will make the removal of a flange-type rear axle from a car a relatively easy job. Weekend Mechanic If you are a weekend D-I-Y auto mechanic, or a pro DRESS UP fessional mechanic who uses tools every day, safety begins with using the proper tool for the job. “Making do” with an assortment of inadequate tools is YOUR CAR the hard way, points out the Hand Tools Institute, a trade or replaco missing hubcaps & wheol association of American and Canadian hand tool manufac covers at pricesMvay below retail. Is Ih* road to M ft OM. turers. Approximately a million persons are injured each year Also, all sixes of beauty rings in product-rela^ cases, and working with incorrect tools is AAA Helps Find one way of risking serious personal injury as well as possibly THE HUBCAP STORE damaging expensive equipment. 4165 S. Broadway, Engloweod Another important reason for using the proper tool is 761-4488 Top Mechanics saving money. An example is installing a new thermostat or water pump, a common occurrence that most car owners If you’re searching for a top mechanic, the AAA may will experience several times. Whether you do the job or have already done your work for you. Its Approved Auto have it done professionally, considerable money can be Repair Services (AARS) program carefully examines shops saved by using a relatively inexpensive tool calM a hose AUTO BODY REMIR before approving them. pinch-off plier. The shops, in turn, agree to go by AAA’s ruling in case The plier is designed to pinch off the hose to prevent the of customer complaint. In addition, shops in the AARS coolant from draining during replacement of the parts, thus C&L AUTO BODY program, which must have a NIASE-certified mechanic, reducing the repair bill up to 50 percent. QUAUTY WORKMANSHIP give written estimates and guarantees. BMW ■ MERCEDES • PORSCHE • OUR SPECIALTY Customer satisfaction with these repair facilities is Bottom Line around M percent. Find out if you have an AARS program in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS your area by calling the local chapter of the AAA. The bottom line is that before any servicing is done on a PROFESSIONAL AND car, whether you are a D-I-Y or a professional, be certain DEPENDABLE WORK After all this footwork, the only real test of a shop is to you are qualified to do the job correctly, using the proper O INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOMED try it. And once you find a good mechanic, go back so you tooi safely. Whenever using any tool, wear safety goggles to help to keep her or him in business. prevent possible eye injury. On the other hand, if you are treated unfairly by a 761-4124 The Hand Tools Institute, located at 25 North Broadway, MERCEDES BENZ ✓ ^ / y y ’ mechanic, it’s your responsibility to complain. Start with Tarrytown, New York 10591, has an educational wall chart, ttynaaitfi m m w m m n m im m / / / . ' / / the mechanic. 'Then at a dealership, contact the manager or available for $1.00, that illustrates over 100 automotive tools the factory service representative. and when to use them. If your state licenses garages, complain to the licensing agency. In any case, write the BBB and the consumer protection agency. If you want legal action, check out small claims court or consult an attorney. Taking a car to be fixed doesn’t have to be as risky as Russian roulette. If you keep up with your responsibilities, you can take the pain out of repairs. And if you find a good mechanic, you’ll have a smile on TOYOTA vour face.and a nurr in your c a r . ______1 HOiCE' ANDY AlCARDI'S I SERVICE PARTS SPECIALSl QUICK LUBf A TUNE 6795 Wadswortli Blvd. I Arvada Colorado 80004 I (303)431-5522) Includes: I Spark Plugs, MEMORIAL DAY I P o in ts and TUNE-UP c o n d e n s e r , QUAKER STATE I air finer, fuel I filter, adjust 4 cyl. Toyotas only... SPECIAL carburetor, dtoset and fuel Inlaclion I engine scope engloes excluded. Offar OIL C H A N G E I SPECIAL good to June 30, 1984 $ - 1 4 8 8 I I WITH THIS COUPON tAtJiAa,' with this coupon GEimHE TOYOTA ^ Includes Q/S 10-30 oil up to 5 qts. I G m m m tm PURO LATO R OH Filter I Full Lube PLUS I vo«oi>a O L o m SRARKPtUGS '10 point Safety Check I BUY 2 FOR Battery...... (Fill) BUY ONE^.9 9 ^ Air Filter ...... (Check) I COUPONS APPt-ICAaLE TO PAWS OEPT. PONCNA8 6 ONLV * Radiator ...... (Check & Fill) I GET ONE s E s ■Trrrs v r r r r r B si r m n iB B B M Tnnnnr M - 2 0 - * Power Steering ...... (Fill) t "iMnAfms/msBMCE I * B ra k e s...... (Check & Fill) I GET 2 * Transntlssion...... (Check & Fill) I * Differential...... (Check & Fill) „ 1/2 PRICE , Hoses ...... (Visual Check) I WITH THIS COUPON JjTrrrrB'rBBBBBBrrrrv t B e lts ...... (Visual Check) g>BBTBT»»BBTnnnnnrit T ir e s ...... (Check air) I * If necessary add up to 1 pint fluid FREE Coupons must be 444 I presented at time OTHER NO WAIT FEATURES: of purchase. Parts I coupons good thru SO. QUICK TUNE-UP & BRAKES I June 30. 1984 "W e also Steam Clean Engines" HAVANA $19.88 reg. w /oil change $16.88 I ' r ► 4 - r *• . yw' gwweefi 23 — TIm CaMMite WaA. Mar 1*. 1*M MLfBDCPT. ?ai-S2» ■oovaHoa Taa-uaa Eleven Popular 7 AJa. T « . a a M , •Idtir a«T. a TM. s iDoctors SI Tire Misconceptions ht it was i fompted p osters of Most Drivers Don’t Use them Efficiently I The Patei IJir SPRING lanufactur* Millions of drivers use sumption and causes ex diagonally, is recommended for most drivers. It evens at tum-o them, but most don’t use cessive tread wear. Tires hew almo! them efficiently. There are lose a pound of pressure for out wear. However, a car owner with good driving and eir mecha some common misconcep every 10 degrees drop in WSPECIALSI kmias, gal tions about tires. The Fire temperature. Therefore, car maintenance habits may m stone Tire h Rubber Com frequent tire checks are rec be able to omit rotation, if TlMnAfmSANDSBMCE\ ■They had periodic tire checks indicate Iwns were pany has found, even among ommended during the win m R E A L STUFF, otherwise sophisticated ter. no uneven wear. Keeping jterary D drivers. The company lists • Some air should be re wheels properly aligned and TUc om uT Damp ■An especi 11 typical misconceptions: leased la the summer before tires properly balanced Ictor com] a The best place to check extended highway driving to helps avoid uneven wear. krriage. tire air pressure Is at your prevent overheating. Also • Wheel balance should be |An exceri service station. Wrong, un wrong. A properly inflated checked periodically. l"If its vai less you live less than a mile tire will not overheat unless "Checking” balance re lAnd its c< away. Air pressure should driven at excessive speeds. quires almost as much labor Jits electn be checked with a gauge In fact, releasing air can as balancing itself, so that I Unless thi when your tires are “cold" cause dangerous tire over checking wheel balance is I The early —that is, .when they have heating that could result in a impractical. Wheels should las the stc been driven a mile or less, ^iet and di or if they have been idle for biseless, 1 at least three hours. A good Ick of a ba time for such a check is in riving ran the morning, using your own voze in V gauge, before driving. Then, jThe steal at your service station, suf Ihen the c ficient air should be added to Ink. Some make up the difference be tween your pressure reading Icturers. at home and recommended [steam al: pressure—after taking an stniment other reading now that the lerature ai tires are warm. For exam nount of 1 ple, if pressure at home was IA New \ 24 pounds compared with a auto st recommendation of 32, your osition. H tires are eight pounds under- Idled” in a inflated. If a new reading of prM ont coupon. Good thru Juno 30th, 1984 est place and crank the warm tires at the ser blowout. Besides, lower air be rebalanced when notice vice station indicates a pres pressure increases fuel con able vibration occurs on sure of 28 pounds, for exam sumption and causes ex smooth roads. Balancing is AT BURT TOYOTA. . . WINNER OF NAhONAL ple, the tires should be in cessive tire wear in the sum needed whenever a different SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD M 21,22,13 flated to 36 pounds to correct mer, Just as it does in the tire is mounted on a wheel. 21 the underinflation. winter. Firestone says that proper nM M TM NM .7«tnacaiBief Aw«M )set« • Air pressure should he • Radials ride harder than air pressure is the fun checked Jast whea your car hlas-ply tires. Radials ride damental secret of good tire Don«w*o enly comploto Toyota doalof! Is serviced. Wrong, because smoother than bias-ply at maintenance. Air supports air pressure should be highway speeds as well as car and passenger weight. 5460 S. BROADWAY UNB checked at least monthly, speeds typical of most city Insufficient air overheats TOYOTA and few private cars are ser driving. They may be some tires and increases rolling CALL 795-1346 4 1 viced that often. In typical what harder riding only at resistance. Heat de uses, tires "exhale" up to a speeds below 20 mph. teriorates tires. High rolling OCR pound of air a month. Month • Radials ellmlaate the ue- resistance decreases fuel ef ly checks can catch slow Msilly for snow tires. Not in ficiency. B u A EXZX leaks before they cause trou snow regions. Radials offer ble at an inconvenient time better traction than bias-ply 1. Ir or place. tires but snow tires are still 2. Ir • ‘The air pressure for your best in snow accumulations tires ladicalcd la the of two inches or more. SAM’S SOUTH 3. C owner's manual for your car • Bias-ply tires can be mix MECHANICAL SPECIAL 4. S provides optlraam per- ed with radials as long as 5. A lormaace In every respect. they're on the same axle. OIL C H A N G E 6. C Not necessarily. The tire in Not recommended, but ac 7. C dustry has converted to ceptable if the bias-ply tires LUBE & FILTER * M 2" metric sizes, and new are installed on the front 8. C metric-sized radials for pas axle. Never acceptable if the 9. C Sam's South will lubricate your chassis, 10. C senger cars are built for air bias-ply tires are to be in drain & add up to five quarts of pressures up to 35 pounds. stalled on the rear axle. Be Pennziol - plus install a new filter. 11. C For optimum fuel efficien cause of inherent handling 12. C cy, metric-sized radial tires characteristics, a mix of 13. C on newer model cars, which rear bias-ply tires and front SAM J. CHAVEZ •Most Foreign and American cars and 14. C generally have suspension radials can endanger safety FOUNDER & PRESIDENT light trucks. systems designed for higher in quick-reaction situations, 15. C pressure tires, sljpuld be in even on front-wheel-diive 16. P flated to the maximum in cars. Thus, fear bias-ply and dicated on the tire sidewall. snows shouM never be used SOON — SAM’s EAST at South Havana & East Kentucky 17. C Maximum air pressure re with front radial tires. fluid duces tire rolling resistance, • Saow tires belaag aa the 61 Craftsmen and 10 Fenced Acres which, in turn, improves gas rear axle of front-wheel- mileage, because five to 10 drive cars. Wrong. Snow CAI percent of the fuel consumed tires for front-wliMl-drive by a car engine is used to cars should be nmunted on overcome tire rolling re the front axle where they AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS sistance. can help pull the car through Open Saturdays air should he rc- the snow. thc wlalcr to • Radial tires need not he SOUTH tracUsu. Wrong. rotated. Rotatioo of radials 10 Fenced A cre s at WEST Lower air pressure does not from front to bodi and back 1314 West Oxford Ave. Phone: 761-6280 185 W adsworth Blvd. improve traction. Lower air to front on the same side of Phone; 234-9339 pressure increases fuel con the car, rather than Englewood. Colorado 80110 Lakewood. Colorado 80226 CaMwIte m g n n r, Wad^ May 1*. 1M4 — Paga 33 ocs Early Car Fans ildtime Men of Medicine’ Knew Their Cars Doctors seldom make house calls anymore Maxwell made a Model N “Doctor” in 1906 it it was the need to make them that that sold for >1,250 without a top, $1,325 with Iompted physicians to be among the first a cover. Duryea’s “Doctor’s Phaeton’’ ob Dsters of American automobiles. viously had the family man in mind because I The Patent Library of the Motor Vehicle it provided seating capacity for two adults Manufacturers Association (MVMA) says and two children. at tum-of-the-century men of medicine Myriad Problems bew almost as much about the innards of Despite the m}rriad problems with break- eir mechanized carriages as they did about d o ^ s , nearly all the doctors appreciated the imias, gall bladders and kidney stones. utility of the auto. It was easier to “stable” They had to, because mechanical break- than a horse and was not nearly so tempera - tiwns were common, mental. Furthermore, a car could be left terary Doctor standing alone for hours. |An especially literary Elmira, New York, Many doctors may have soiled their hands ctor composed a 10-stanza diagnosis of his or their clpthing in repairing a recalcitrant krriage. roadster but that was nothing compared to I An excerpt: the diseases of various types that emanated If its vaso-motor system seems deficient, from animals. [And its cardiac impulse slow and weak; New York Dr. I. S. Haynes was years Jits electro-motor force is then omniscient, ahead of his time. His suggestion for his A 1906 Model N MamoN I Unless the mitral valve has sprung a leak. ” steamer: “It must have a system of piping I The early favorite of the medical fraternity for the exhaust gases or hot water to |as the steam-powered car because it was circulate beneath the floor and warm the iiiet and did not scare horses. Electric, also vehicle. The piping must be under control by Diseless, lost its competitive edge for the proper valves from the seat.” ck of a battery that would provide an ample That may have been the first proposal for iving range, an automotive heating system. trose in Winter Tried Steam The steamers frequently froze in winter Another New Yorker, Dr. W. H. Nafis, hen the owner forgot to drain the “fuel” tried steam and noted that it approximated ink. Some even arrived iced from the manu- the cost of more than two horses. Gasoline icturers. power, he wrote, ran less then keeping one Steam also required a constant vigil over horse. strument panel gauges — pressure, tem- A New England physician complained that rature and a water glass that showed the motor vehicles were barred from public nount of liquid in the boiler. parks and predicted: ^Within 25 years, horses will be prohibited from these same t parks for hygienic reasons.” A New York City doctor complained that n auto should be started from the seat Another one erred in his diagnosis: “A Dsition. He noted that the car frequently woman can run an electric machine, a man died” in a mudhole and that this was not the can run a steam machine, but no one can run est place in the world to chum the outside a gasoline machine.” and crank. 26 POINT SPRING SERVICE SPECIALI UNBELIEVABLY PRICED A T 6 CYL. 8 CYL. •140" *145** INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING: 1. Install new plugs • 18. Check & adjust as needed. 2. Inspect throttle linkage washer fluid 3. Check plug wires • 19. Replace 12 quarts of automatic transmission fluid and flush torque 4. Set engine timing converter 5. Adjust idle speed 6. Clean battery cables • 20. Adjust automiatic transmission bands 7. Clean air filter • 21. Replacement automatic trans 8. Check belts mission pan gasket 9. Check hoses 10. Check turn signals • 22. Adjust automatic transmission linkage 11. Check headlight adjustment 12. Check shock absorbers • 23. Replace oil filter 13. Check exhaust system • 24. Replace 5 quarts of oil 14. Check cooling system • 25. Lube chassis 15. Check rear axle grease level 16. Pull one front and one rear wheel • 26. Align Front-End, includes caster and inspect brakes camber and toe-in adjustment on 17. Check & adjust as needed, brake cars and toe-in adjustments on fluid level trucks only. * Automatic Ovardriva and Automatic Tranaaxiaa Siightiy Mora CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 469-1801 SILL TERHAR FORD 120t h & W a d s w o r t h 469 1801 P u tt >4 — t i n Denver CeHieae ftafieler, Wed^ Mey It. 1W4 Is Car Battery The Basic Battefy Checkup Insures Vacation Fun der thumb pressure. If an/ A Necessity The Automotive Informa belts or hoses look soft, tion Council (AlC) advises BrtMry IVTWiil frayed or cracked, hav^.' motorists to prepare for a them replaced. Look for any , If C For Operation trip with a vehicle checkup. rusty hose clamps and any A battery is not really neceaary for the automobile Proper attention to the loose wiring. ,. engine to operate. At the same time, a battery is absolutely basics can prevent trouble Inspect the tires. If a tire I in each necessary. on the road, which often hap fails on the road, you proba*' ^ Mem There is actually a simple esplantion for this seeming pens at an inconvenient time bly won’t have a chance to •‘pray t contradiction. or location, or both. shop for the brand you want« and pla When the engine is running, it operates a generator that provides more than enough electricity to supply the ignition AlC advises checking the at a price you want. Aragon system, to operated the lights and other electrical devices car's maintenance schedule Check the tire pressure, leaven on the car, and to recharge the battery. to determine whether it's including the spare. Im- ^ transfoi However, when the engine is not running, a stored time for a tune-up. oil proper pressure can shorten ' Althc tire life and lead to pre-. supply of electricity must be available to spark the Mbq^ ib change, lubrication, air record, gasoline/air mixture ignition sequence, as well as to operate n b PMbb filter or some service which mature failure. Under- inflated tires also increase numerc the lights and other accessories. The battery is the storage might have been overlooked. Ition ha reservoir for this supply of electricity. amperes for one-quarter as many hours...and so on. Check all the fluid levels - rolling resistance and there comui liMid* Battary And the higher the Ampere Hour rating, the more brake fluid, engine oil, radi by fuel consumption. minutes of full starting power the battery will produce. Also ator coolant, battery water, Make sure all the lights “The Inside the battery are a number of "cells” (six cells in work and don’t forget to * Iburned a 12-volt battery). E^ch cell contains two sets of lead plates the more starting power in cold weather. transmission fluid and the submerged in a solution of diluted sulphuric acid. When the The Ampere Hour rating, in turn, is largely determined windshield washer con check the wiper blades. lOuse t cell is functioning, a chemical reaction lakes place between by the number of plates that can be crammed into the tainer. Pay attention to the have m the plates and the acid, creating positive and negative battery. The more plates, the more electricity. Look at the hoses and brakes and steering and_ helping electrical charges on the plates And. logically enough, the larger the physical belts. Belts should have less have them in go CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Oomabas sold everything he hod ond gove the money to his friends. He even went to other towns to beg for money. Domobos knew he hod to shore everything. A generous man By Janaan Manternach Christians and pul them in jail NC News Service These (diristians were not sure they could trust Haul. They could "Wc really need money," Joan not believe he had become a na reported. "We cannot meet Christian. the community's expen.ses this Harnahas showed his generosity m onth." ag^iin He opened his heart to The other Christians looked at Haul He trusted Haul and believ one another sadly. "What will we ed Haul was a friend of Jesus do?" .Samuel asked. "We already "Haul IS my friend, " Harnabas are sliariii({ almost everythiriK we told the (diristians of Jerusalem. earn ' "I believe he has i hanged his The meeting went on late into life He IS now one of us. We the night The (diristians in the should treat him like a friend " city of Jerusalem were poor So the Christian community Many were unemployed Others welcomed Haul because of Har- earned very low wages nahas "You have a large heart, They did all they could to help Harnahas," Joanna said. "You are each other. Tho.se who worked a generous man." gave their wages to the com Haul and Harnabas Ix-came very munity. They shared their food good friemls They were .sad that Tho.se with houses shared them the Christians were still poor. with tho.se w ho had none. Hut They had nothing more to give they still had a hard time. them. Harnahas listened to Joatma's So they went to other towns report He thought to himself, and cities to beg for money. ■Tm already sharing my house "Your Christian brothers and and my money What more cati I sisters in Jerusalem are poor." give? All tny wife and I own now they told Christians in the city of is our little farm " Antioch " They share all they The next morning Harnahas have but they still need help " went out atiil solil his farm. Then Harnabas and Haul tinik up a he brought money to the leaders collection. They took the money of the community. "Here us back to the (Jiristians in money from the sale of my Jerusalem and gave them all of it farm,■' he said "Share it with the "Thank you," the leaders of community " the comiiumiiy said to Harnabas "You are a generous man, " and Haul. "Our brother anil sister they said "(ioil will hle.ss you in Christians haie been very retu rn " generous And so have >'oii m Harnah.is soon heiam e a leailei lolleiling money for us <)l the community of (.hristians III Jerusalem About that time a V /o n " /xitir hthUcul t/noli’s ai lamous enemy ol the Christians, this iceeT’ /rum Ai ts -T ■!', \' a man nameil I’aul, became a ') J/i io tin- /xira/ihrtisi'ti h follower of Jesus C' Haul came to Jeriusalem Hut (Ms MauU-rtuu h ts the uulhar the Christians were afraiti of him i>l nitrni'ioiis cttlci hi'iicul honks C a r in g ^ IT They knew how he once arrested tout orticU's for children ) Ci C'drinft it a m»«l im ixrtani p^iri of the others .-\nd besides, for your annuity a ministry of Sisters Rritina diul Mars gift of $1,000.00 or more, you will G Grace. Suppirricd by funds from The receive* a rate of return that will provide ar HOW ABOUT YOU? Catholic Church Kxtension. thes brinu ^ccu^e, regular income for as long as the Word of GshI to the unchurched liv you live. I I Think of a time when you didn't have enough money to buy something ing in the most isolated (soyerty areas C omplete and return the coupon How would you (eel If your friends pooled their money to help you out? of southwestern Missouri. below for information on how you can I I Why did Barnabas sell his farm? How did his friends respond to his As an Kxtension annuitant, you will receive a life income while helping generous action? be our helpinx partner in the mis Sisters Regina and Mary Grace as they □ Barnabas went out of his way to show that Paul was his friend What sionary work right here in the United nourish life in southwestern Missouri I did he do? States with the sisters and many, many with God’s Word. r ' The Reading Corner: The Catholic Churx:h n FT 4 64 The story of "Tico and the Giolden Wings." by Leo LlonnI tells of Tlco, EXTEIMSIOIM so ciety a little bird who doesn't have wings like other birds. Then, through wishing 3 5 East W acker Drive • Chicago. HIi m o i s B 0 6 0 1 very hard, he receives wonderful, shimmering gold wings. Just as wonder Yes! Please send me infornialiott alxntl an Extension Gift Annuity fully he gives his golden wirtgs away to others who are poor. I understand I am under no obligation. All of us want to have the things we really need. Yet many children and adults do not have enough food or clothing, or a decent place to live. Name. This could change if everyone were very generous. There Is a second miracle in the story about Tlco. For what happens Address- m to Tlco because he Is generous and loving is a miracle in Itself. (PInwheel Citv____ State. Zip_ Books, Knopf-Pantheon, 201 E. 50th St., New York, N Y 1964 Paper • 3 back $1 25 ) Date of birth. L r _ J ♦ « » f ^ • V t t — Tlw Ommm C •, W9A, May I t , l i t t ♦ 1 » i r i f Encuentro For Youth June 8-10 ir On S DCR Happenings The Fourth Southwest Re- • bold its gional Youth and Young kurora. ' Adult Encuentro—a con ban FaitI ference designed to help “Bee aissance group. There will young Hispanics enhance elationsl ST. JAMES’ PARISH - 322-1981. Proceeds will help from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. will fit the ARC/Arapahoe. Old their spiritual relationship^ The Social Action Commit the committee to carry on include two films. Rosary, cars — both classic and spe be a potiuck buffet served at iffers an 6.30 p.m. Admission is 81- with God, further their cul aid Stev tee will hold its annual their work among the needy May crowning and Mass. cial interest — will be on tural knowledge, and foster. Spring Fling on Saturday, of the E^st Denver area. Fee is $1 for those under 12 display. Live music will be The Renaissance group is kverview a new organization for all involvement in the church [lible. May 19, in the parish hall, and $2 for those older; bring provided. There will be con and community—will be 13th and Oneida Sts., from BLUE ARMY CADET a sack lunch. For more in cession stands, balloons, and mature adults to help pro Sistei more. Advance tickets are mote fellowship and mutual held June 8,9 and 10,1984, at iblical S 8:30 to midnight. Wayne PROGRAM - Retreat at formation call Mary Ann, the Colorado School of Mines Case and his band will pro Marycrest, 52nd and Feder 423-6010. or Mary. 42^4993. 14 for adults and 50 cents for support especially among braham vide music.’ Tickets are 85 al, May 19 Registration be children 12 and under. They single, divorced, and in Golden. ew Test per person; call 355-2630 or gins at 9 a.m.; program. MARRIED COUPLES - are available at the widowed persons. The registration fee is 850.' The 1 Anyone interested is wel The deadline is May 18th. I and single parents and oth ARC/Arapahoe. 2200 W. Irchdioce ers in relationships are in Berry Ave.. Littleton, or by come to come and meet Lodging is available in th e ' bve for t dorms for 88 per person each Distinctive vited to Dr. Bruce Fisher calling 794-9228. Admission Mike Landess and learn Filnis and Nina Hart Fisher's pres on the day of the event will more about the exciting pro night. kinch bre Memorials entation "Building Healing be 85 for adults and 81 for grams scheduled for this If you are interested in The s Since Relationships" on May 29 at children. For more informa year. participating in one of the enter, 12 1912 7 p.m. in the basement of St. tion. call 794-9228 planning committees, or- j.m. on ! PRAYER VIGIL FOR Jude's Church. Garrison and would like registration and Idvance, I Florida; focus Is on avoiding CHURCH OF THE RISEN PEACE - Friday, May 18, scholarship information, f Iwn lunch pitfalls in and enriching of CHRIST — Mike Landess of from 7 to 9 p.m.; people please contact Jeanette For n relationships; admission is Channel 9 News and Dr. striving to live peace gather Sanchez at 388-4411. lie Catho free Tom Duggan of Regis Col to pray once a month for an lege will present an audio end to war. and the build-up Thumbs Up RETARDED CITIZENS visual discussion Sunday. for war. and for a peaceful — The Old Car Council and May 20. at 6 p m. in the solution to the world's prob For Safety b n lems; St. Elizabeth's the Association For Re Forum at the church. 3060 S The “Thumbs Up for Safe-' THE PERFECT REMEMBRANCE" tarded Citizens/Arapahoe Monaco Parkway, on "The Church. 1060 St. Francis Way. Denver ty ’ program is a crime pre !\orman*s Memorialu^ Inc. are co-sponsoring "Old Cars Evening News — What We vention effort centering on nv and Sweet Notes." at the See and Why " TNRM LOCATIONS S'T. .ANTHONY OF fingerprinting of children. It 7SIS W. 44a «N. Harlequin Plaza. 1-25 at Or The presentation will be IN t. M i I7M M s In. PADUA'S Annual Garage is sponsored by Colorado Mw. e*. M at M . M il InM. Ms. MU chard. June 9. from 11 a m the focal point for the first .National Bank of Denver, in- t h 4tt-M » W-I2M to 4 p.m. Proce?ed.s will bene monthly meeting of the Hen- Sale on .May 19. noon to 4 p m and .May 20. 8 a m to 5 cooperation with the Denver KEY p m clothing, furniture, Police Department, sher ^ iie has .ippllances and IimkI iff's offices in Adams, America, Arapahoe. Boulder and Jef festigate i KASII.K A A in K.MmilT ferson Counties, Denver Dis At a u 3 REASONS .Art exhibit at the Basilica trict Attorney's Office, the fonal Assi You’ll Feel on Sunda\ May 20 from 9 local Parent Teacher As I Caracas a m to 1 p in Basilica par sociation. and the Denver fn religioi Safe and Secure ishioners ,ind local Capitol Nuggets KNUS Radio is the “ Wew Hill .irtist.s will exhibit their metrowide media sponsor iay prey with an work in the Parish Com- for "Thumbs Up.” k times in munits Boom - 1320 laigan i In metro Denver, finger fur own C printing sessions will be held Joininj MOmOCESE OFT /UNITY in local shopping malls with Auxiliary t . l AUDI \N ANtiKl.S the help of local law enforce cm ItCH — Spaghetti Din Eduardo B i* yvu wNm eecufvo moofne lOf thm nm of y4ur i ment officers. Eagle Scouts reques, V< ner A Carnival Sunday .May and "crime prevention ' • CharIMt* Om Annuity wW you wWi: 2trth noon 6 p m at 1843 W . They i teams " to discuss and pro fagged chi 32nd .Ave $3 73 for .Adults vide information on prevent and II 75 lor children under pmmunic; ing crimes against children. Ber messa 12 Hides will b«‘ asailable Call 892-4106 for informa A guaranteed non-fluctuating income as long as lor children tion *'ithout nu you live. Bring, oper fry- Immediate Income Tax Deduction and a signifi Catholi cant portion of your annual income will be tax cause cc Rely on M eyer Care churchmen exempt. those born for hom e health core. -atholics « Peace of mind - your investment is professionally i:ontacts in 3. Cuban < managed. present got Your annuity helps the Archdiocese of Denver fulfill its *'orId abou mission to the people of God in Northern Colorado. Associa annual conf CONraiNTIAL Fathar John V. Andoroon Diroeter, Mafor Oivlng I303I3M -4411 1 who car®, when you need if most. SOO Jooophino SIroot You can rely on Mayer Care for Home HeaHh services. Donvor, Colerado 80208 Enjoy trie comfort and independence of remaining In your own home during an Illness or your senior years. Our kind, Door Father Andarson: dependable employees are qualified, bonded. Insured and they stand ready to help you, day or night, as long as you Y o b , I am Interostod In additional Information about the Archdiocesan need them. Qlft Annuity. I undorstand I am undor no obligation. •R«gfst*r»d nur«M •CompttmonB I am conaidoring a poaalblo gift of $1,000. _____ $5,000, _____ •Lie pr»c nufMt •Horn* hMith nurM bkJm p«r«onn«t $10,000,_____ $25,000______o r $ ______•Mooeekeepers- *Ho«p prtvptp duty APPROVED FOR MEDICARE • PRIVATE INSURANCE Name HeaHh Sorvres 24 hour Mrvice. 7 • week emce T967 3333 S Benr>ock Si. Englewood. Co 00110 762-8444 Serving the entire Denver area. Tha Dm v w C aWielle aaglMw, Wad., May If, 1M4 — Pa ^ t f t • J- i . » • • • « • » ibiical School’s irst Bible Day R e-- On Saturday, June 2, the Catholic Biblical School wil mg kold its first Bible Day at Queen of Peace Parish in Vurora. The Theme is “ Pilgrimage: the Journey of Chris- on- ' tan Faith.” elp “Because our lives are a journey toward a deeper ice elationship with God, the religious journey, a pilgrimage, iffers an apt way of exploring what our faith is all about,” :ul- Laid Steve Mueller of the school. The day will provide an W rview of the total journey of faith as presented in the *ch tible. be . Sister Macrina Scott, O.S.F., director of the Catholic at liblical School, wrill survey the Old Testament journey from les ^ braham to Jesus. Steve Mueller, Ph.D., will present the Run Baby RunI lew Testament journey from Jesus to today. 50. * The Bible Day is a chance for all members of the Immaculate Heart of Mary runners gave their all dur participants from Castle Gardens Nursing Home. The th. rchdiocese to meet, reflect, and share their interest and ing the parish 4th Annual Walk and Run for Fun. on Knights of Columbus, Council No. 7502 supplied enough he * 1, )ve for the Scriptures. Saturday, May 12. In the adult class winners were, first volunteers to escort the Castle Garden residents, they also ch Filtns of the Holy Land will also be shown during the place, James Thrush, second place, Jim Dowling and third supplied refreshments for everyone at the awards celebra linch break. place, Lee Smith. In the children's race, Kayda Waring tion that followed the race. Next year all other parishes will in * The sessions will be held at Queen of Peace Parish placed first, Tina Waring placed second and Farrah be Invited to run with the Northglenn group. Mark your he enter, 13292 E. Kentucky Ave., Aurora, from 9 a.m. to 3 Valdez placed third. The field of contestants consisted of calendars on the second Saturday of May next year. OP- m. on Saturday, June 2. The cost for the day is $7 in 55 adult runners, 15 children runners and 16 wheelchair id dvance, $8 at the door. Participants are asked to bring their n, r wn lunch or plan to eat in one of the nearby restaurants. te For more information and registration forms, contact le Catholic Biblical School, (303 ) 388-4411. BELIEVE IT OR NOTI proup Seeks Denver's 3rd largest newspaper is the Denver Catholic Register with a e -' FACT: sworn Post Office Statement Of 82,482 as of April 11th, 1984. Only the e- Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Post can boast of more >n nvestigation of circulation. It io in- Church in Cuba 65% (or 52,400) of the principal readers read every issue of the Denver jr KEY WEST, Fla. (NC) — A group of Cuban priests in FACT: Catholic Rogiater. Nobody can beat this readership figure! r- xile has urged Catholic priests and lay people in Latin 5, imerica, the United States and Western Europe to in- f- estigate the fate of the Catholic Church in Cuba. The Denver Catholic Register has a substantial amount of both male s- At a meeting in Key West, 51 members of the Intema- FACT: and female readers. 42.8% of the principal readers are male and 57.1% le ionai Association of Cuban Priests in Exile, headquartered of the principal readers are female. 3- [1 Caracas, Venezuela, issued a statement citing restrictions T n religious activity in Cuba. e “We would like to break the conspiracy of silence which Almost 45,000 of the principal readers are between the ages of 18-49. T day prevails in the world and which sadly and regretfully t times includes some elements of the news media, even of FACT: 57,800 of the principal readers are 35-F. ur own Catholic news media,” the priests said. Joining in the statement were Cuban-born-and-ordained ( 31% (or 25,000) of the readers are college graduates. Another 6,450 Auxiliary Bishop Agustin Roman of Miami, and Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal, vicar general of the Diocese of Los FACT: have done graduate work. Teques, Venezuela, formerly of Havana, Cuba. '' They described the Catholic Church in Cuba as “a lagged church that does not have access to the means of 38.5% (or 31,000) of the heads of household are in professional, bommunication in the country: a church unable to transmit FACT: technical or managerial positions. her message of salvation through radio or television; Ivithout magazines and newspapers; — a church unable to bring, openly and freely, religious materials into the coun try.” 29.3% (or 20,500) make over $25,000 per year. 16% (or 12,800) own a Catholics in Cuba can worship only in existing churches FACT: business. cause construction of new ones is prohibited, said the bhurchmen. Moreover, priests from outside the nation, even bhose born in Cuba, are rarely admitted to the country and 22.6% (or 15,800) are retired. [Catholics who profess their faith are shut off from normal FACT: contacts in education or work, the priests’ association said. Cuban Catholics, under “overwhelming pressures of the 25.1% (or 20,500) purchased a Car, Truck or Van last year. 19.7% (or present government, do not even have the right to tell the 13,700) opened a new account at a Financial institution. vorld about their problems,” the group added. FACT: Association members met in Key West at their 10th annual conference in late April. Advertisers on the lookout for more efficient media buys will find some FACT: tremendous opportunities in the religious press, according to Journal of Marketing. Don't Overlook The Denver Catholic Ragistar. Newly Opened WE WANT YOUR Western Hills BUSINESS! Nursing Home SENIOR CITIZEN ISSUE AND TH A FS Ws eftor a paraonaUzsd tra a tn ^ Wednesday, June 20th plan with aupport in a henw lika A FACTI Neea Ad Sizes Before June 6th Pfaaaa Step f o r A T o w t Towrs a flsr C.-OO PM, aatf on aatHraer h r aopotofmawf 1S 2S w a t T u n a i m , c o . 200 JoMphine Street e Denver, Colorado 10208 388-4411 2 3 2 - 6 8 8 1 Pag* M — Th* Oaiwar CaWioMc Pagialsr, Wad^ May It, 1M4 Here’s The Beef Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sack of Brighton proudly ' iRouj present a Holstein steer to Father Joseph MeznarT"" PORT pastor of Holy Rosary I New Gu Church, which will be given* I John Pa as a prize in an upcoming I welcome raffle sponsored by the par I ic islan ish. Looking on are Fran- , [Guinea, i cine Kumar, representing [dancers Tony Kumar of the Men’s- {energetic Club, and Anna Marie I the Pope Pinelli, the RENEW coordi-- ’The nc nator in the parish. The I was in si steer is of prime quality, ‘ [airport \ weighing in at 1200 pounds I had rece and is valued at $825. "This I Korea, v gracious gift is serving, I meni si many purposes," said [crowd sr Father Meznar. “It’s gener-_ The ating enthusiasm for a I Moresby community effort and will - I smiling certainly help ‘beef’ up the [many of financial condition of the - I gathered parish" The steer will be Pope. cut and wrapped by” ' “With George Sack of Sack’s I heart, I Custom Cutting to the win- ” I welcome ner’s specifications. For in I His wor formation about raffle double n tickets, contact Mary or , I degree h( Photo by Ja Leroy Cessar, 296-4418. I humidity I sized nat I equator. •oFim I Official The Po The Archdiocese of Denver Invites You to Attend The Ir.; I ficial wel I ford Dibe I al of Pa “1110 nati pendent L member i monweall I Respler white Cl Money Matters Seminar Dibeia ca 0 of the woi seeking p peoples a dignity o *0 peraonal flnanclal planning was ’The Pc SS iU m cable TV. You can expect crisp, eaey-to-underetand airport c straight talk about you and your money from the spMkIng tram of the nati( guage; ii professional planners and attorneys. leam or which uni tribes; an An attractive take hbme workbook will help you learn about: cal dialec Port Mor that he ha -Money Management try in the ^Risk Management he was -Tax Shelten Cracow, —Charitable Giving missionar -Inveatment Strategies working — 1V ///S and Trusts Guinea. Pope J< remembei the landsc For Reservations and Information Call ho^italit) Rugged 388-4411 The isb 50 person limit per Seminar ext. 113 rugged fn percent of by thick TIMBc Sat. Morning uriant rail 8:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. After hi Please reserve a place In the Money Matters Seminar Pope gre ------person(s) on □ May 26th and churcl M a y 28th Then he dancers, i Name_ pride and PLACI: Catholic Pastoral Center Mmll to: Vary R«v. John V. Pope gree 2nd Floor Conference Rm. ually, han commemo 200 Josephine Street The WOI hpMm ttn a State _ Denver, Colorado 80206 coaittN 2 ip- were bai Homo Phone wore gras ---- Work Phone. namental men wore headressea with mess pontiff. The Popi coMie prt Tha Damrar Catholic Ragiatar, Wad., May IB, 1BB4 — Paga 31 ribal Dancers Greet ope John Paul II sr lly ’ Rousing Welcome To Sound of Tom Toms to ir7 ’ PORT MORESBY, Papua shepherd of the church, “to Creatures of Our God and ry New Guinea (NC) — Pope encourage and strengthen King.” The group beat Bn'* John Paul II got a rousing my brothers and sisters in drums and the men. many of welcome on the South Pacif ig the practice of the faith.” them with their faces ir- ic island of Papua New More than 30 percent of painted red and yellow, n- , , Guinea, complete with tribal the three million people are moved their headresses in dancers who beat tom-toms ig Catholics. rhythm to the music. I’S- I energetically in response to The Pope went from the In his homily, the Pope ie [the Pope’s words. airport to H. Murray Stadi appealed for more native li— ; The noisy greeting May 7 um where 40,000 people sat vocations. ie I was in sharp contrast to the on the grass of a soccer field The church “gradually airport welcome the pontiff y. ■ as the pontiff celebrated a grows towards maturity as Is had received May 3 in South joyful and musical Mass. indigenous sons and daugh is Korea, where strict govern- ters take up and respond to meni security kept the 13. Tribal Dancers the divine call of the d crowd small and subdued. As soon as the Pope ap Gospel...by embracing voca r-_ The airport in Port proached the altar, 300 tribal tions to the ministerial a Moresby was a sea of 3,500 dancers began a procession priesthood and consecrated ill smiling faces as Papuans, as the choir sang "All life,” the Pope said. II In N«w OulnM. le many of them barefooted, e - gathered to welcome the e Pope. THE AIEA^ LARGEST 50 FACTORY TRAINED “With great joy in my y ' CHEVROLET PARTS m S TECHNICIANS TO s heart, I accept your warm SERVICE DEPARTNEMT SERVE YOU I-' welcome,” the Pope said. I- His words were given a e double meaning by the 85- degree heat and even higher ir r humidity of the California- BROADWAY sized nation just below the equator. Official Welcome The Pope received an of ficial welcome by Sir King- MR. GOODWRENCH AND HIS ford Dibela, governor gener al of Papua New Guinea. The nation became inde pendent in 1975 and is a SPRING SPECIALS! member of the British Com monwealth. Resplendent in red-and- s n v K t D ir r . o m NOB.-ni. ' b r a k e j o b white ceremonial dress, TUNE-UP 7 iLM. 'm « r.N. Dibela called the Pope “one of the world’s great leaders, *30!l*3e»4S®.® seeking peace among all the DIk » peoples and promoting the WITH THIS COUPON B f U kfikcs dignity of mankind.” W tll iaitaU lyufc glam, pilalt m t * 1 2 0 “® M l M fia * b b I naiM> •fiaO CMkaitD WITH THIS COUPON The Pope addressed the Mh mmB mB ImI BiitaN, cBtck KV •»!» W o3 l ttgloct biako ikooi: lara 4i b m i airport crowd in English, til ittin, iitkitalM ttf n 4 n tm , ch ti Of m on, at ogaipfod. Chovialot cut the nation’s official lan ihtht Uaktgt. CWtw. punaftf can u aaly. guage; in pidgin English, Expires June 30. 1004 Expires June 30. IM4 which unites the island’s 700 m m m ' tribes; and in Motu. the lo cal dialect of the capital of Port Moresby. He recalled ' AIR CONDITIONER FRONT END that he had visited the coun GMOUAUTY try in the early 1970s, when TUNE-UP he was archbishop of ALIGNMENT Cracow, Poland, and had missionaries from Cracow i f WE EMPLOY M E C H A N I C S $j095 working in Papua New CERTIEIEO BY f MtB MtlOp Guinea. ___ II rgeeifsi Pope John Paul said he WITHTHBCIWITH THirCOUpSl remembered the beauty of r «l fWr Wf't the landscape and the warm Expires June 30. 1904 hospitality. Rugged Mounlaim The island is laced with u« oDow you rugged mountains, and 69 ilI rt>e*f c f tSwntfilAlW ONLY percent of its land is covered AUTOMATIC by thick jungles and lux uriant rain forests. After his brief talk, the TRANSMISSION Pope greeted government 1984 WITH and church dignitaries. THIS Then he met the 25 tribal COUPON dancers, who beamed with pride and pleasure as the lATa'll change your fluid and filter, inspect for any transmiaaion leaks and remind you if any Pope g reet^ them individ additional work is required. Mr. Gk>odwrench ivill get your OK first. ually, handing each one a commemorative medal. The women in the group $nvicE~Dm .~ 76r - 23i i 2 i o m i o F 76HM 6 were bare-breasted and wore grass skirts and or namental necklaces. The 5200 S. BROADWAY men wore large feathered CHEVROLET PHONE 761-2382 headresses, some adorned with messages greeting the pontiff. The Pope said that he had a come primasUyi B u r t c M eats —Tlw r. W «A. M ar 1C « S M Diplomatic School Has Worldwide Impact position in the world but because of iU his-^ canon law, although it need not be a doc priests constitute the largest group after the ROME (NO — The Pontifical Ec- tory.” claiaiticsl Academy has few studenU but its torate. 12 Italians. An assignment in the Holy Land also is<- impact is worldwide. Canon Law Raquirad Upon graduation, the young diplomats usu ally join the sUff of an apostolic delegate, important. Its graduates form the diplomatic corps "The canon law degree is required because “It’s not a comfortoble life,” he said, “but ' which represents the Vatican to more thiui there is a lot of law involved in the work,’’ someone who represents the Vatican to the bishops of a country, or the staff of a nuncio whoever is there is going to have the con- ^ 100 countries and to the bishops in those said Father Otellini. A doctorate is requir^ fidence of the secretary of state.” countries. because it helps establish credibility in gov or pronuncio who represents the Vatican to St. Pi the local Church and is the diplomatic repre There are approximately 230 active- The academy is located in Rome and has 32 ernment, Church and diplomatic circles, he diplomats in the church’s diplomatic corps. rHolding it! students, including four from the United added. sentative of Vatican City to the country. Denver h Negotiating or Mediating Among the U.S. diplomats are Archbishop ^ States. One of them. Father Steven Otellini of Character formation, stressing “objectivi Ambrose De Paoli of the Archdiocese of Ffinclude ho the Archdiocese of San Francisco, recently ty, neutrality and honesty,” also is a part of Their work may Include negotiating a con isausage ! described the process of diplomatic educa the training, said Father Otellini. cordat treaty outlining the relationships be Miami, pronuncio to Sri Lanka; Msgr. Justin - Rigali of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, a ibooth can tion. ’’’These have to be evident,’’ he said, “be tween Church and state in a given country or Ibirthdays Among the courses that the priests study cause a diplomat has to be acceptable as a mediating disputes between nations. staff member of the Secretariat of State; ' Msgr. James Harvey of the Archdiocese of ^ prizes aw. are international law, diplomacy, history, person of trust” Graduates of the academy, which was This y world culture, Latin culture and diplomatic He also said that training includes develop founded 283 years ago, generally are not Milwaukee, a staff member of the Secretar- ' iat of State; Father Timothy Broglio of the _ I $25,000 aw law. ment of a diplomatic outlook. assigned to their home country for fear that $30 each. Students are also required to study foreign “One of the primary obligations of a they may not be able to maintain objectivity. Diocese of Geveland, a staff member of the ~ nunciature in the Ivory Coast; Father Joseph . Those languages such as Italian, French, English, diplomat is to insert oneself into the country Father Otellini said that nunciatures vary ^433-6328, A Spanish and German, said Father Otellini. as much as possible in order to understand in levels of prestige and importance. Harris of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, a nunciature aide in Zambia; and Msgr. Ed- - This y U.S. StudMits the country. He does so not by speaking out “Assignment to the nunciature in the Umt- f Sunday mi The other U.S. students are Father Daniel but by listening to as many voices as pos ed States is very prestigious,” he said, citing ward Adams of the Archdiocese of Philadel Pater of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati; sible. He does not have to be seen a great deal the U.S. position as a world power. “Paris is phia, a nunciature staff member in Hon-*- Father Timothy Moran of the Archdiocese of in public forums but he has to listen a great also significant, not so much for its current duras. Boston; and Father Thomas Gullickson of the deal,” said Father Otellini. o u Diocese of Sioux Falls, S.D. Api^ntm«nto Students, who must be ordained priests and Appointments to the academy come no more than 31 years old when they enter the through the Vatican Secretariat of State, the !To academy, attend the school for two to four agency which oversees Vatican diplomats 1984 Official years. The length of time Is determined by Susan! and the nunciatures, the Vatican term for School; C the priest’s academic credentials upon enter- describing its embassies. ing. Lviichelle 1 Graduates also work in the Council for the lapleton All graduates must hold a doctorate so Public Affairs of the Church, a sister office to Catholic Directory those who enter the academy without one I College, Li the Secretariat of State that examines ques Strobl must study for It while they study diplomacy. tions specifically related to Church-state re The Catholic Archdiocese of Denver Father Otellini, ordained In 1878, had the lations. ICollege He equivalent of a master’s degree in theology The current students come from 16 coun and Diocese of Colorado Springs {awarded tl when he entered in 1982 and plans to graduate tries, reflecting the call of the Second Vat The cc In 1986 after receiving a drctorate in canon ican Council for the “internationalization of I Leavenwor law. All graduates must have a degree in the Secretariat of State.” The four U.S JUST OFF Ecumenical Dialogue Pr Bishop Says Talks In ‘Awkward Period’ mm TK PRESS NEW YORK (NO - The m ajor issues at Sunday ’The Vatican’s doctrinal ecumenical dialogue of vespers between Easter and statement against women's Catholics and Anglicans has Pentecost. ordination had been “ex $500 reached “an awkward peri In the address and an in pressed rather weakly" but od,” Bishop Raymond terview afterward. Bishop was authoritat*'e, he said, If you pick up Lessard of Savannah, Ga., Lessard expressed general adding that he did not fore said in an address May 6. optimism about the see a change in the position ’“The more we realize we dialogue, but noted signifi of the Catholic Church. $ 0 6 0 M a r y arq quite alike in many cant obstacles and warned But he noted that debate ways, the higher are our ex against trying to move was continuing within the If mail Is a bu: pectations,” he said. “We faster than theological re Anglican Communion and would like to have full com profess alities would support. not all of Its branches had INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING munion yesterday, and the He said the amount of decided to ordain women. too bu temptation becomes greater progress realized in the 20 Bishop Lsssard Map of tho Archdiocaaa. Hialory of tfM Archdiocaaa. Archdiocoaan your re to anticipate, maybe before years since the Second Vat Bishop Lessard said that Offidala, Offlooa of tho Archdiocaaa. Frtaota, Brolhora and Seholaatica, the Spirit is ready. ican Council’s Decree on Ec until further theological Monaatartoa and Raaldoncaa of Prfaata and Brothora, Siatora in tho “My big concern is that umenism provide a solid agreement is secured, he op Archdiooooo, Partohoa in tho Archdiocaoo, Donvor Pormanont Doacona, we may come to think we basis for optimism. ’The 1982 poses any relaxation of the Schoola, Maaa oehaduloa and many miaeoltartooua aorvicoa. Office: don’t have to pray any more, visit of Pope John Paul II to present Roman Catholic dis Home: that we don’t have to repent England, particularly the cipline on Communion, 7355 S. any more," he said. service at Canterbury Eucharist only in certain ORDER YOURS NOW A leader in the Roman Cathedral and other meet highly restricted circum H |wti knew of aomaowa who arouM find tho 1804 Catholic dialogue with the ings with Anglicans, was a stances BUVEWS GUIDE Anglican Communion, which “very significant" celebra The recent action of ac hwphil, or H you arouM Hko extra ceplaa, ploaao d ie is represented In the United Michael tion of what had been cepting several married tho ooupon bolow and mail M todayl 6601 SoutI States by the Episcopal achieved^ to that point and priests of the U.S. Episcopal Littleton. C Church, Bishop Lessard In brought* a mandate for Church as Catholic priests, - COUPON January completed eight further work, he said. he said, led to some strains 1tS4 Cathelie Directory years as co-chairman of the in the dialogue but would not Donvor Catholic Rogiator U.S. Anglican-Roman Cath Bishop Lessard said have any major impact on 200 Joaophino S t olic Consultation. statements produced by relations of the two Donvor. Colo. $0206 Mambw el the Qreup ARCIC on the Eucharist and churches. He continues as a member on the ministry showed He said Episcopalians had Please rush m e . copies of the all new Catholic Directory for of that group, and he is on ’’substantial agreement,” questioned why the priests tho Archdiocese of Denverhr atmO $6.50SA Cn each. Postpaid.__t * the new Anglican-Roman though questions rem ain^ could not have bera ac Catholic International Com concerning the sacrificial cepted without Catholic or mission (ARCIC II), estab aspect of the Eucharist and dination or at most with lished last year to follow up the representative role of ’’conditional ordination.” on the wi^ of the first priests. A third ARCIC But he said “absolute or ARCIC (187042). statement on authority, he dination” was required be Mexico Appearing in the annual said, left more areas of dis cause Pope Leo XIII in 1896 fare via “Shepherds Speak" series at agreement, particularly on determined that Anglican tour of St. James Cathedral, Bishop the jurisdiction of the Pope ordination was Invalid. OAXAC Lessard spoke on “Anglican- and papal infallibility. The present “awkard peri Alban a Roman Catholic Dialogue: He s^d the decision of the od" of Anglican-Catholic re Shortening the Distance Be Episcopal Church and some lations brings pastoral prob Dip tween Canterbury and other Anglican hodiea to or lems in areas such as how to Rome.” ’The scries features dain women preaented an deal with people who move blahope from throughout the other significant ohatacle to from one church to the oth tip United States addressing the goal of full communion. er, Bishop Lessard said. rbw w w O athaatfN aH iSM ri WadL. M ay la. IM S PmM M ^St. Patrick’s John Reddin Portrait l8.^ iBazaar on Holding the portrait paint i s f ing of John H. Reddin, founder of the Fourth ut ' Degree Knights of Colum n- f jJune 2 and 3 bus and First Navigator of the Assembly, that was re ■re.*- « St. Patrick’s Church and Counseling Center will be cently unveiled at Denver’s rHolding its annual bazaar June 2 and 3. The bazaar in North Council 539 are, from left, >P^ ^J3enver has been held since the 1940s. The bazaar will Richard Reinert, deputy of F .include homemade Mexican food , hamburgers, hot dogs and grand knight of the council; in ^sausage sandwiches. The flea market and arts-n-crafts Mrs. Josephine Taylor, a jbooth can be great places to find “treasures” and gifts for Reddin's daughter; and the -»• ♦ ^ Ibirthdays and even Christmas. There will be many cash artist, James J. Ford, 3f ^ f^prizes awarded. faithful purser of the John r - ' This year St. Patrick’s is offering an opportunity for a H. Reddin Assembly. Red ie_ l$25,000 award. The first award will be $20,000. Tickets are din, an attorney, in addition le*" SsO each. to founding the Fourth ►h Those interested in purchasing a ticket should call Degree also composed Its a |433-6328, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. rituals in 1910. He was also I- *. I This year the bazaar will offer a Mexican breakfast on a Knight of St. Gregory and I- [Sunday morning from 8 a.m. to noon. a Knight Commander of the K- Holy Sepulchre. He helped organize Council 539 and also councils in Salt Lake 'our Get Awards City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle and Sppkane, Wash.; Butte, [To Kansas College Mont., and Mexico. In the Susan M. Loyacono, a student at Thomas Jefferson High 1920s he worked with School; Cynthia M. Shyne of Machebeuf High School; Bishop John H. Tihen and (Michelle E. Strobl of Machebeuf, and Joey L. Wells of the late Msgr. Matthew mapleton High are recipients of awards to St. Mary’s Smith, editor of the Denver iCollege, Leavenworth, Ks. Catholic Register, to help I Strobl and Wells have both been awarded the St. Mary break the back of the Ku [College Honor Scholarship. Loyacono and Shyne have been Klux Klan In Colorado. [awarded the St. Mary College Grant, by JamM I r The college is operated by the Sisters of Charity of ! Leavenworth especially for women. Festival Playhouse Festival Playhouse, 5665 THE Olde Wadsworth Blvd. in Arvada, is presenting the BEST INVESTMENT Tennessee Williams classic play, “A Streetcar Named YOU’LL Desire.” The show will run Fridays and Saturdays EVER MAKE through May 26 at 8 p.m. For information and res A Gift Annuity with the Society for the Propagation of the Faith ervations, call the theater at provides for the future as no other investment can: 423-2359. Group rates are Mary Lou McCurren available. • For your future FINANCIAL SECURITY • For the future of the' world’s poor Is a busy real estate Student • For the FUTURE OF THE CHURCH in the world professional. . .but not In Concert too busy to help with The Gift Annuity is a SAFE. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT, your real estate needs Anthony Wheeler of Den providing income for life and SUBSTANTIAL TAX SAVINGS. ver was a member of The With our new INCREASED RATES you could receive a return of Catholic University of (St. Thomas More Parish) America's chorus conducted up to 14% (depending on your age). Office: 795-1000 May 4 by Mstislav And you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing that your Gift Annuity will eventually help support the work of the mission Home: 795-7425 Rostropovich, director of Washington’s National Sym Church. 7355 S. Lafayette Circle East phony. The concert was held at Constitution Hall, Wash So, take advantage of the best investment youll ever make! If you ington, D.C. Wheeler is a are 50 years of age or older, complete and return the coupon below freshman majoring in mu to find out how you can benefit from a Propagation of the Faith Gift Michael Shinn Associates sic. He is the son of Mr. and 6601 South University Boulevard Annuity. Littleton. Colorado 80121 REOCARPer- Mrs. Thomas Wheeler of Denver. YES, I am interested in a Gift Annuity with the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. □ Rease send me further information, and a table of your new, increased rates 4th ANNUAL B ISH O P ’S of return. □ Please tell me the rate I will receive, and the tax consequences, if I invests ______in a Gift Annuity.* MEXICO □ I would like to invest in a Gift Annuity. Enclosed is my check for $ ------* Date of birth ------mlormalionl (ALL INFORMATION HELD IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. THIS PILGRIMAGE INQUIRY WILL ENTAIL NO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER.) bbhop Taloira NAME. Mexico City — 5 nights — Includes Round Trip air ADDRESS fare via Mexicans Air, hotel accommodations, city tour of Mexico City, Mass at the Basilica, etc. ZIP OAXACA — 3 nights — Includes tours to Monte TELEPHONE NUMBER ( _____ ). Alban and MItIa and city tour. 57 Please send to: Dipirts Oct. 10, RUmt Oct. 18,1984 « SS The Society for THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH GAPPY’S SMALL WORLD TRAVBL Rev. Msgr. William J. McCormack a P h O M R o m Maootoe (Denver Catholic Register) 388-4411 National Director G.P.O. Box 1950, New York, NY 10116 .J Pafa M — Tlw Dwvw^Ci May II. 1M4 Jose’s on Top With The O i ^Dancers Dine Oat secutive 3 Fprimaveri Mexican Speciaities At One Each eve gram of f Quaint ihops line the main cern to the Trujillo family. The lunch menu features Of the ^ in the pan street of beautiful downtown Sundays, the only day the two specials from the regu FoUowing Street. Tl Littleton. Nesteled among restaurant is officially lar menu. A taco, burrito ejnclude < them is a popular restaurant closed, Jose's often provides and tostada with coffee or Restaurants Tickets w known as Jose’s. a Sunday meal for organisa tea costs $3.95. Or try the »for adults Built in 1966, it has under- tions raising funds for a wor smothered burrito with under; ch sUndably become an “in" thy cause. choice of a cheese or beef ceeds will spot. Jose Trujillo has de 'The bill of fare consists enchilada including coffee is a non- veloped a quality of Mexican mainly, of course, of Mexi or tea for a mere $3.40. instructioi food that reflects skills de can specialties although a The dinner menu boasts a .from thro veloped from years credited few American favorites are variety of Mexican dishes DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER area. The to previous restaurant ex- listed. The family owned and ranging from $3.80 to $6.25 .Dancers r periedce and his mother. operated restaurant prides The most expensive item 388-4411 Ext. 275 * classes Community service has itself in quality food, good listed is $8.50 for a 10 oz. T- Romero a always been of great con service and reasonable Bone Steak complete with new stud< rices. fries and salad. dance will The two dishes we tried Monday, were the No. 6 described as free, but | two flat cheese and onion pate in at enchiladas, two eggs and tMsed salad ($6.00) and the group. Fo No. 12-smothered burrito at 455-06! with a cheese enchilada, cof GOLDEN fee or tea ($3.60). Both were well prepared, attractively Restanrant S in ; served, piping hot and rated & A retrei excellent. Lounge ysons has b Appetizers and a wide .VEST May 25-26 selection of sandwiches are REHEARSAL Quality Ihninft At A Reasonable Price Rock neai DINNERS GRAOUA'nON also included in the price retreat w CELEBRA'nONS range of $1.20 (cheese sand ’ fireside g Up to 35 people wich with pickles and chips) AND p.m. on to $3.05 (cube steak sand NOW OPEN SUNOAYS candlelighi Full Service DINNER DATES wich with fries). A good BEFORE THE elude the WEDDING selection oi... specialty 11 am - 8 pm " p.m. on M RECEPTION ' PROM cocktails and Mexican beers . The thei Up to ISO People may be purchased also is "The Sii Add a friendly waitress, Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily . Walk in 1 casual setting and a family 560 S. Holly 355-6031 video-tapei atmosphere and you have a (corn*! ot Holly & iM tsOale lowef level) elude: Fr. perfect, inexpensive eve parish pas ning. PA9TA 1$ FAEFEMAFO ' archdioces I would recommend reser vations 796-5897 as even on a yUla HoberUt Italian Restaurant and the HOME MACE ITALIAN FOOD DINE IN OR TAKE OUT ■ Dorothy C weekday you may have a LuncFi, OtntMr 4509 HARLAN wait. Hours are Monday-Fri- systems tl ~Your cochtmu aroiimtuo' WHEAT RIDQE. COLO 80033 Single Per day 10:30 a m. - 2 p.m. and 7.# S u n Thuf» 420-4150 Saturday 11:30 a m. - 3 p m 7.ioFris«i 10% O FF leial toed bM wNhlMo ad ty” ; Mary sistant pro and the hui MEXICAN FOOD BY JOSE to Heights JOSES Z4ZS W. Mata • Ulllelaa, Co. • 798-5897 Church an oeta Mon Thun 10 3 0 a m 9 3 0 p m ‘Oliver’ On Frt 10 30 a m ■ 10 3 0 p FT1 Sat 11 a m • 10 30 p m son” ; and CLoaeo tuNOAvt director ol BD T Stage for Cornel Justice 1 “Oliver!" the interna "Gospel Vi tionally acclaimed stage success opens for a three- month run Thursday, May 10 a t Boulder's Dinner Theatre, S5th and Arapahoe, Boulder. Based on the popular Charles Dickens classic. VELLA’S PIZZERIA A RESTAURANT “Oliver Twist,” the story is Featurtng Sleillen Style Cooking a wonderful musical adapta Canoffa a Spoetolty O PEN 7 tion about the orphan Oliver DAYS SOM South Padaral BNd.(aeeoaa From Laeallo HaiaMa)7ai>771t and his precarious adven 11SS Fraaeaa LONOMOFTT SSI-SSSS tures in Victorian London. SO U a. sarttar nd. AUBOFu sai teas ONE As well as the musical's • 448 W. 44lh at Nawland WHBAT HilK» 4ZS-2SS8 adult troupe members, "Ol I iver!" features a marvelous cast of young boys who add GMK vwnit AT ow m r LociTmi 15 DINNER 76B6 S. UnlearaMy (naxt to King Soopara) WITH THIS AO DAY spark and heartwarming ftmoy OOTiad a Opanmd Tha least axpansiva of two or moments to this touching 8on.-Thor. 11AM-10I>M • FrI. • Sat W nUdWem TOUR more dinners will be deducied oe»r •ipTTM Jurf* ysrri. rss4 production. This, combined Mns In • TalM Oel 3 Day ( wor v*Lio miTH Anv OTHtm oiscouwr eaocASM with such noted songs as Othwy SanUoa a«ar 8 AM. IB7< htehidii • COCKTAILS - "As Long As He Needs Me." Ws sccspi cas/i only with Ihit coupon • Vallay o j VAIIO SuntfJV lltfu F.*d«v only MO f ¥ALID OM MOllOAt “Who Will Buy?” and "Con TiZZEMAAND Ftoura. Tuaa.-Thata. Ilam -llp m • Visit to • Forry m M w Frt S M y e lO M p e sider Yourself" help make FrL a Sat Opan at 11 am ITALIAN NESTAUNANT • PooBtur taSty Sm s It 10 M pa S u n . 12 lto a a -11 p m “Oliver!” a success. Footurfng • Broothti AND- Cloaad Monday • Cruloo 1 "Oliver!” will play at Pizza and • Rowbot Boulder's Dinner Theatre Italian Oinnora • Forowel y « » W. 44lh A«a. A ll ______D ial 421-4100 • Wolcorr Off Total Lunch Bill through August 5. Reserva W Ogivlia CIr.-Whaal FUdga 25% BEER A WINE For Fast TAKE OUT Sarvice • lllumino Mon.-Fii. 11:00 am-3:30 pm cash only tions may be made by call • St. P«t« ing 449-6000 from 9 a m.-11 • V io itto i BASTIEN*S ROTUNDA p.m. Tuesday through Sun The SAVOY • Visit to I 3503 E. COLFAX AVE. • Sicilion day and 9 a.m.-S Monday. Continental Cuisine in the Best European Tradition. • Quidod DENVER. COLO. Dinner service at the table Your Hosts: Marla-Torosa & Jaan-Plorn Barat by members of the cast is a Chef - Michel • Pastry Chef - Paul feature at Boulder's Dinner 3005 W. 10th t t • Oraaley • 353-4400 SN/ Theatre. 107 Tha Danvar CaHiiSe hajliu., /aS.. May IS 1SS< — Fae* W Fiesta de Primavera I The Our Lady of Guadalupe Mestizo *Dancers will celebrate their I4th con secutive year of classes with the Fiesta de ^Primavera May 16 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. Each evening a completely different pro gram of folkloric dance will be presented ] V in the parish half at 36th Avenue and Lipan Ilk Street. The evening’s entertainment will Include door prizes and refreshments. Tickets will be available at the door at $2 >for adults and $1 for children twelve and under; children under two are free. Pro- Special Investor Financing 3 yr lease back ceeds will benefit the dance group, which 30 year ARM - 7 7, % 1st yr available is a non-profit organization offering free Rales subject to change Instruction to boys and girls ages five to 16 Located in the prestigious 140 condominiums 5Jrom throughout the Denver metropolitan CU Medical Center area sold in 6 months area. The Our Lady of Guadalupe Mestizo .Dancers number eighty children in twelve Excellent Owner/Occupant Broker participation classes taught by instructors Robin Financing Available welcome Romero and Anna Rojas. Registration for new students with an interest In Hispanic MODELS OPEN DAILY 11 TO 7, 12 TO 5 WEEKENDS dance will take place in the parish hall on 955 Eudora Monday, July 16, at 7 p.m. Classes are "free, but parents are expected to partici pate in activities in support of the dance Seminars on the unique benefits of this investment "group. For more information, call Marilyn opportunity are presented on Wednesday afternoons at 455-0635 or Mary Ann at 447-6126. Call for reservations 399-0412 Singles’ Retreat Scheduled TH O R SEN AMD C O M P A N Y A retreat for single per- Values.” formation, and fellowship. INMOVATOM M MVCSTMCIVT I ^>sons has been scheduled for lone Nieland, Denver To register for the retreat, May 25-26 at Camp Elephant archdiocesan director for call lone C. Nieland, 388-4411 Rock near Monument. The Single Adult Ministry, will X 150. The fee for the retreat retreat will begin with a facilitate the overnight re is $30.00. Registration dead fireside gathering at 7:30 treat of prayer, conscience line is May 15. ^ p.m. on May 25 and a candlelight dinner will con clude the retreat at 7:30 « . - 7 1 From Americas Steak Expert p.m. on May 26. The theme of the retreat is “The Single Journey...the comes America’s favorite meal. Walk in Faith.” Featured video-taped speakers will in clude: Fr. Leonard Urban, a parish pastor in the Denver On Sale. ' archdiocese on “Sexuality Singles Starting Over To It will be “first come first and the Single Person”; gether have a number of ac served” at the Coors ' Dorothy Chesnutt, a family tivities planned: Brewery party, at the plant systems therapist on “The Ray Lucero will speak on in Golden at 7:30 p.m. on Single Person Within Socie the subject-of Social Secur June 1. Reservations neces ty” ; Mary Ann Surges, as ity at 7:30 p.m. at Holy sary to obtain ticket. Party sistant professor in religion Trinity Overflow, 7595 Fed will be limited to 40 people. and the humanities at Loret- eral Blvd. on May 25. He will Beer, cheese, sandwiches to Heights College on “The talk about protecting your and dancing are all free. Car Steak Dinner f - Church and the Single Per interests, available benefits pooling. Holy Trinity park son” ; and Byron Plumley, and preparing for retire ing lot at 6:45 p.m. Contact director of adult education ment. Bring a dessert. Con Eileen Nelson, 429-9652, or for Cornerstone Office of tact Regina Hannu, 428-1811, Delores Koehler, 288-0995. Justice and Peace, on or Delores Koehler, "Gospel Values and Cultural 288-0995. $4.99 LET’S TRAVEL len d er, jtiic\‘ I'SD A C hoiee siiioin plus soil]) TO ITALY 1984 or salad, jjolato or nee. and bread and btiUer. Sept. 2-16 This air fara is good for any time within 60 days. However, no changes may be made without C a te rin a N. S c o rd o penaity after the ticket is written. T ou r G u id e Fr. Joseph Carbone Tour Conductor 15 DAY DBU I America’s favorite meal. TOUR •2,346 OCC. 3 Day Optional Tour to the Wastam Shore Including: Pelanaa, Bari, Brindisi I Steak Dinner $4.99 • Vtlloy O f tho TomplM In Agrigonto. • Visit to Syrocuso’t sn d o n t gladiator arana. • Farry across tha Straits of Maasina. • Paastum’s Tampla of Poaaidon. WanNUMlAB! • Braathtaking Amalfi Drfva to Sorranto. I • Crulaa tha Bay of Naplas to tha Isia of Capri. • Rowfboat Insida Capri’s lum inous Blua Grotto. I • Farawall dinner with wine In Sorrento. I • Welcome Rome dinner party with unllmltad wins. I AMBNU'S STUk EXraiT • Illuminations drive In Rome. • St. Peter’s In Vatican dty. • Visit to M onteraaaino Abbey. I Offer good thru May 31,1984. _ Valid at participating restaurants. • Guided walk through Pompeii’s excavations. Rome * Capri • Agrigento • Visit to Norman Palace in Palermo. Palermo * Selinunta • Sagesta I Denver Area Mr. Steak Reetaurante | • Sicilian dinner party with spum anta wine. Montecaasino • Cosanga • Syracuse • Guided tour of Monraala Cathedral. Trapani • Catania • Paestum I 5650 South Broadway 1050 South Havana j Taormina • Pompelj_ • Naples I 11270 West CoHax 10290 Ralston Road ■ I 4305 Shoridan Blvd. 7120 Fadaral Blvd. j SMALL WORLD TRAVEL I 2200 South Broadway 1423 South Fadoral | 841-4904 10716 Pikas Peak. Parker, Co j 5500 Bast Hampdon Avanua ______} Competition Huck Finn-Becky The Denver Ballet Guild will hold iU Third Annual Sctwlarship Competition at Thatcher Day Set Loretto Heights, June 3, 1964. June 3 will mark the 39th Annual Huck Finn—Becky The finals, open to the Thatcher Day at Washington Park in Denver, sponsored by public, will be at 3:00 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the college's Performing The day's festivities begin with registration at 10 a.m. Arts Center, 3001 S. Federal for all boys and girls up to the age of 15 at the flag pole in the Blvd. Tickets are $2.00 In center of Washington Park. Elach boy and girl must register formation is available by in order to be eligible to participate in the day's festivities. phoning 756-7106 or 333-7066. A parade of all contestants led by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and State of Colorado Color Guard will be at Festival noon. Colorado Renaissance a.m.; Following the parade there will be free hot dogs and pop Festival at Larkspur, Colo., Greele; for all registered contestants. will present mimes, mag- U Fishing will begin at 1 p.m. with only registered contes icians. Jugglers, KBNO tants eligible to fish. No adults will be allowed to assist in storytellers, speciality acts Cor the fishing. State Game and Fish Department regulations and circus skills in an jout- tionshii allow only four fish per contestant. door, alpine setting to recre KLTT 1 The Huck Finn - B^ky Thatcher costume contest will ate a 16th century European Ma begin at 1:30 p.m. with the first part of the contest for youth marketplace complete with 11:40, living in the city of Denver. Following the city contest, royalty. The event will be a.m.; I contestants from outside the city of Denver will be Judged. staged weekends June 2-July KDGO, Ages for the Huck Finn - Becky Tliatcher costume 15. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Call 7 a.m.; contest are 8 to 15. 756-1501 for information. ling, 12 “R< and by 9:05 a.i The Weddiv^ Gift Award-Winning Comedy Opens July 4 Spiritua Paulist Robert Oarnor/Contor Attractiona will praaant Neil Simon’s award winning comedy hit' o f a L ifetim e! “BrigMon Beach Momoirs” at tha Oanvar Auditorium Theater, opening July 4th. The comedy-drama daala with a closa-knit, hard-working family In 1937, whose mutual- raspact and leva ars its greatsat straitgth. Simon has lovingly rummaged through his childhood momerios to produce this funny, touching, autobiographical sketch of life. “Mi $125«o Ticket for “Brighton Boach Memoirs” sro svailablo at all Oatatix ouUols. Call the Center O'Coiuif Attractions boa office at 573-71S1 to charge tickots or tor turthor information. ' “Ar .v i d e o : KBDI C Sacr m e m o r ie s ; Lehman Collection at Museum “In Great I The Video An exhibition from the as being among the finest prior to transferring it to the Cha Wedding Robert Lehman Collection rolleclion.s of European Old Metropolitan Museum of John B( 691-9100 of the Metropolitan Museum .Master paintings, drawings Art Cha Specialist of Art, presenting 65 impor and fine decorative arts The exhibition is accom tant 18th century drawings Much of the collection was panied by a fully-illustrated by such masters as Giam inherited Irom his father 134 page catalog, supported battista Tiepolo. Canaletto I’hilip. but Hobert added in part by a grant from the and Guardi, will be on view many examples of 14th cen- Andrew W. Mellon Founda at the Denver Art Museum turv French art and master tion Price of the catalog is beginning May IB through drawings to the collection $15 00. .luly 1. IB64 The works included .show high artistic standards a wide variety of subject mat ter and a broad s(san of achievement .MmosI all are drawn with p«'n and ink. or brush and wash Subjects range from works with Christian and classical themes, to portraits, caricatures, animal stmlies. landscapes and scenes of everyday life Many of the drawings are from Venetian masters, since in the 18th century, it was Venice which sup planted Rome as the artists' Mecca tKrumpetg $ c Brum s The Lehman Collection is by Berton Bret hi internationally recognized It'S ttie American Revolution and a pair of desperate English recruiting officers are willing to do anything to meet their quotas Mistaken identities, confusion arxl chaos are the AURORAPARKS AND RECREATION fiilarious results in this irreverent satire Super Summer Fun Ideas For Kids The Stage / April 30 - June 2 Break Dancing. Candid Kids & Cameras. Rent A Teen, Com Collecting Karate Stamo To charge tickets 893-4100 Dog Obedience. Cheerleading. Red ^ o s s Babysitting E n v ir ^ w t a l D a v ^ r ^ n Show. Jike Hikes. Pottery. Rollerskating Juda M t * i A Tuct 6 30 SI3. S IO S O SB Hot Tlx - Hair price ad tnvironmerital Day Camp, Summer Playground Program. Ice Cream Batin' Contest WrO AThun 800 mission tor seniors and Dance Ratting for Teens. Horseback Trips for Teens students orie-half hour Soccer Camp, Gymnastics Camp, T Ball Instruction, Baseball Camp, Slow Rtch Softball Fn ASal 800 SIS. SI2SO SIO before pertormance Sub Sat M.rtinrc 1 30 $12. S 9 S 0 . S7 ject to availability at Bo« TKkML also .wail.ible ai any 0.naii« outlet ol Office ______TIte Denvrt Hundreds of summer recreation activities (or children of all ages I DenverCenier iTheiUre Company Summer recreation brochure available after May 7 For your free copy, call the The Denver Center For The reforming Arts Aurora Parks & Recreation Office at 695-7200 Bike-A-Thbn Organ Recitial at ifi A June Event - r ¥ R a d io . The Rocky MounUin ChUd Paramount Theatre Development Center an nounces the 1984 “Kids Rid A theatre pipe organ, as styled by intemationally-famous T V L o g ing for Kids” Bike-A-Thon Walt Strony, will be featured Sat. June 9 in an 8 p.m. concert event. at downtown Denver’s Paramount Theatre. RADIO It is open to participants The concert on the Paramount’s 4-manual 21-rdnk All times are oa Saaday five years or older and will “ Mighty Wurlitzer” organ is another in the series of “ Music aaless otherwise noted be held on two consecutive and Its Magic" benefit shows sponsored by the Rocky Just Think Catholic Religious News; KHOW, Denver. days. June 2, 1984 at Beck Mountain Chapter of the American Theatre Organ Society, a 630, 5 a.m.; KNAB, Burlington, 1140 9 a.m.; Center in Aurora; and June 3 non-profit organization. Council of Churches News, 7:06 a.m., KOA 850. at City Park in Denver. Funds derived from the concert will be dedicated to the Sacred Heart program: KBOL, Boulder, 1490. 6:45 The benefit is intended to restoration and maintenance of theatre organs. a.m.; KYOU, Greeley, 1450 AM, 9:30 a.m.; KGRE, raise funds for the support of Donation tickets purchased in advance are $5.00. ’They will Greeley, 92.5 FM, 9:30 p.m. evaluative programs and be $6.00 the night of the concert at the Paramount box office. La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas Fraile, therapeutic services at the To order by mail, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with check or money order payable to RMC/A'TOS, 7432 Dale KBNO (1220 khz); Saturday, 7 a.m., Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Rocky Mountain Child D ^ Court, Westminster, Colo., 80030. Community Bible Program; How God Sees Rela velopment Center which Walt Strony For further information phone 427-6529 or 757-1914 in tionships, with Deacon Antonio and Mrs. Maud Sandoval, helps hundreds of children Denver. KLTT (SOOkhz) Sunday, 1 p.m. annually. Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burlington, Participants who wish to 11:40, 9:30 a.m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 enter in either, or both, of a.m.; KQXl, Denver-Arvada, 1550, 3:45 p.m. (Saturday); the events can pick up their GREAT KD(X>, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m.; KLOV, Loveland, 1570, pledge sponsor entry 7 a.m.; KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3, 7 a.m.; KSTC, Ster packets at any participating ling, 1230, 12:30 p.m.; KAYK, Pueblo, 1480, 8:30 a.m. Denver Metro Area King ITALIAN “Religion in the News,” KBOL 1490 AM, 9:05 a.m., Soopers. SIN C E 1965 and by Paulist Father Terrence Ryan; KBOL 1490 AM, The Bike-A-Thon features FOODI 9:05 a.m. and KBVL 94.7 FM, noon. “What Is Western a wide variety of valuable Spirituality?” with guest John Farina, associate editor at prizes, including a home Paulist Press. computer, radios, bikes, tel EXTENSIVE SALAD BAR ly hit' evision, two trips for four to SPAQHETTI, LASAGNA, RAVIOLI . The TELEVISION California and many other lutual- FRESH BAKED DINNER ROLLSI All timet are on Sondayt prizes for participants who BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE ih his “House of the Lord,” KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30 qualify by meeting the r life, “Mass for Shutins,” KWGN, Channel 2, Father John dollar amount requirements TAKEOUT PIZZA - Made With Our Famous Bread Dough & Provolone Cheese enter O’Connell, celebrant, now at 7:30 a.m. of the staggered pledge col “American Catholic” with Father John Powell. lection categories. 2646 E. 120th Av«., Thornton KBDI Chamiel 12, 3 p.m. The Grand Finale of the Just East of Railroad Tracks Sacred Heart Program, 5:45 a.m., KBTV Channel 9. 1984 “Kids Riding for Kids” 462-6666 Bike-A-Thon will take place (CIOMd Mon.) TuM.-Thura. 11-10: FrI., Sat. 11-11; Sun. 4-10 “Insight,” Sunday, KWGN Channel 2. “Last of the Sunday Brunch 10-1 Great Male Chauvinists.” Check local listing for time. at Elitches on Monday, June 2646 8. Porfcor Road, Aurora I the Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father 11, where participants will of . turn in their pledge collec S. Parker at Yale (Stockade Shops) John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. 781-2611 Channel 57, Father Michael Manning, 7 p.m. tions and take part in the om- “free admission” party cel (Cloaad Mon.) Tuaa.-Thurt. 11-10; FrI., Sat. 11-11; Sun. 4-10 ated ebration. rted ' © 1984 Colorado Lottery the ada- - ig is Use these coupons Maudle’s Restaurant is to hit the Jackpot! a neighborhood find By Shirley Smith Send coupon and ticket with claim form to any Colorado Lottery office. 1 Don Walton claims no Italian ancestors, the casual atmosphere and good cooking nevertheless he’s running Maudie’s Pasta of the neighborho^ dining spot. Maudie’s Specialties Restaurant in the Heritage is one of those places that is a wonderful Place Shopping Center, Arapahoe Road find in your own backyard. and Quebec Street, with “mucho gusto.” BONUS PLAY If the idea of a dinner of pasta conjures On the night of our visit we began with COUPON up calories to your mind you’re not awqre the salad. 'The house poppy seed dressing Add this coupon of the latest trend. Maudie’s homemade was a pert accompaniment to the fresh to a ticket containing kind of pasta, created from semolina flour greens. We sampled both the spinach fet- two bells in row or column tucine and linguini with the sauces. The and win $500. from the heart of durum wheat, is low in starch and high in protein. Walton says pesto is an unusual blend of olive oil, runners and athletes use pasta for “a sweet basil, chopped pine nuts, wine, gar carbohydrate load” — long range energy. lic and parmesan that can be served either A plate of spaghetti with sauce can be as hot or cold. Both the red and white clam low as 180 calories, but high in energy. sauces were rich and delicious. The Walton has hit upon the idea of a pasta tomato-based sauces have the tang of bar where the diner has a choice from fresh ingredients, not too heavily sea such sauces as bolognese, white or red soned with Italian spices. The homemade clam pesto, alfredo, marinara or bread and herb-flavored butter was a carbinara to cover linguini or fettuclne for temptation to overeating. $5.50. You can go back for seconds. The Our favorite dish was the tortellini with Alfredo sauce. These little pasta pillows BO NUS PLAY meal includes bread, homemade soup or salad. Italian specialties like lasagna are stuffed with sausage and cheese were COUPON also served. smothered in creamy white Alfredo sauce Add this coupon Walton and his wife Sharon and their rich with wine, butter, cream and im to a ticket containing" three children are Walnut Hills residents. ported parmesan cheese. It was a melt-in- two cherries in a row He has spent 16 years in the specialty food your-mouth delight. or column and win $2. business and owns the Cheese Co., a retail We added a few more calories to our cheese store at 735 S. Colorado Blvd. in dinner by splitting a dessert of chocolate Redeem where you purchased your ticket. Denver. He credits the top quality cheeses mousse pie. A perfect ending to the meal. used in his recipes as the “secret” ingre Diners can have wine or beer with dinner. dient that makes them so tasty. The coffee proved excellent. Win up to $50,000 instantly or the WALTON’S IDEA for a restaurant con You can order take-outs from the res trasts the typical chain fast-food style taurant. Service is speedy and efficient. Grand Prize of $1,000 a week for eatery that lus sprung up in suburbia. Call 770-3767, and they are located at life! And these coupons give you an Maudie’s offers a healthy meal at a rea Arapahoe Rd. & Quebec, 2 doors E. of sonable price and returns the concept of Safeway. extra chance to win $2 or $500. You must be 18 to buy. Odds of winning are 1 in 4. Odds of winning cash are 1 in 10. Prizes equal 50% of sales. *Reprinted from South Suburban Sentinel 6/82/83 Tickets $1. For a more taeautlhJ Cotorado ADVERTISEMENT AuthonzedAuthurized cuupunscoupons nror reasnnablereasonaoie facsimileslacsimucs wdl be a c c ^ ^ , j i .. J Bumis Play is subject tn C.R.S._ 1973 24-10101. .... et. set),___ wsalAe and rwwesem tn rules l] Wal prnmulgated M l n v 1 by the Culnradn Lnllery rtay MOP Convention JC MetropoUUn Organizations for People first F o ^ n g Metrowide ConvenUon Suntoy, MiOt» . froin Const 1 to 4:30p.m in St. Joseph’s Parish Gym (West 6th Ave. and^ busini probh Sanday^ Gospel * out-of-town keynote speakers u>c||>de J ^ i c a Fernandez-White, who worked with people in I n ^ ^ the • fVsxtt Philippines, and will talk about the importance of T • frse I organizing, and Sister Mary Jordan Langen^niung. who Fifth Sunday of Easter — John 14:1-12 will address the influence of values in community grassroots I work and what it tokes to be a leader. I i-. By Fathar John Kranzko the meaning of life are to be found in His very person. The Aitm Oomlnlcan Pr«ach«r meaning or way is not some intellectual self-satisfaction. More than 1,000' neighborhood and church people are Truth is not some vague principle of meaningful existence. expected from MOP's 36 metro member groups. John has devoted five chapters of his gospel to Jesus' Life is not the totality of gathering about oneself things (like Issues such as crime and safety, housing concerns, health * PIANO farewell address to his disciples. These words of Jesus are a money or power or illicit sexual pleasure) that trap one in care improveinents, toxic and radio-active wastes, and summary of the ministry of Jesus. self and do not satisfy our deepest longings. rising costs of heating and telephone services will be testi W anted: The troubled hearts (v.l) of the disciples will be even fied on and voted on for acUon. The metrowide board wiU sible pe The disciples' knowing Jesus is imperfect (v.7) and so is sum e snr more troubled after they desert Jesus in Gethsemane. His their knowing (experiencing) Jesus but it is a beginning and also be voted in...... words will be for them then an encouragement to believe in Those active in communities and interested in joimng - p a y m e this beginning brings the promise of completion in seeing the MOP, should contact the MOP office for further information sp in e t/c Him as the way to the Father. This belief provides a secure Father face to face. dwelling place and this is "the many rooms in the Father's and reservations at 433-6859. ano. C a locally, house" of V .2 . If there were not secure "dwelling places" Phillip's question looks for the easy answer (v.8) but with the Father, Jesus would have told them that He would Jesus' response (v.9) indicates that disciples still have much elude go off to make places. His solicitude for them is touching! to experience in their relationship with Jesus. It is in this num bei Jesus' home is with the Father and He will joyfully light that the Pentecost event caps the Resurrection ex M anager perience. 478 Loc share His living with the Father with the disciples and will 78644-04 "come again" (v.3) to bring them home so that their Since the words one speaks express one's innermost self Activities relationship may be of the most intimate nature. The and the works one does proceed from an inner sense of disciples know the way (v.4) because they have experienced “Eating Disorders From a Jungian Perspective" is the ^ identity, so Jesus' words and deeds come forth (v.lO) from title of a program to be presented by Vincentian Father CARI Jesus as a prophet and Messiah-King. They need to ex His intimate, personal union with the Father. Jesus' invita perience His fullness which has not yet been revealed. This tion to trust in the works reflects a recurrent theme in John. Angelo Neophitos May 18-20 at El Pomar Center. S h a leads to Thomas' question in v.5. Through the examination of dream material partici As the disciples — and ourselves — have learned to trust the pants will be shown a method of dealing with moderate • F ire Thomas appears in Jesus' gospel as a loyal yet un- works of the Father on our behalf, we can surely place the overweight. > • A p t. perceptivc disciple whose misapprehensions serve to bring same trust in Jesus and His works for us iv.II I. out deeper aspects of mystery of Jesus: Jesus's response to Father Neophitos is a psychotherapist in private prac • W att Thomas' confusion is difficult to grasp. For Jesus to identify Jesus' promise that His disciples will do greater works tice with dream work. He is also the theolopan-in-residence > the way and the truth and the life(v.6) in his person is to say than He (v.l2) shows that the works of God are not ex at El Pomar He will be assisted by Kristen Hughes, a Hiyai in simple language that all goals, pursuits, efforts and hausted in Jesus. The implications for us are staggering — bioenergist from Aspen studies that search for values and the profoundest aspects oT we have the power to change radically the world around us The fee is $70; 160 for commuters. For further informa It is a question of learning to USF2 the power God has given tion or reservations contact the El Pomar Center. 1661 Mesa Coi us through Jesus. .■\vc Colorado Springs. CO 80906 ; 632-2451. Em ATTORNEY Pilgrim Virgin New Medical COOKS Girtttrs. Spouts W* toooaam In Ounars JAMES 0. EVANS SP Building NEEDED Ownar* Clewbed « > Siding Statues A M. & P .M . shifts 3 6 6 - 1 4 4 6 • Storm' For Mercy Trvo^ough^ Eape'iervceO & Door available Pre Ciff^ai Practice witti Emphasis in ihe Following areas: Mercy's planned second A OapandBM* • Replaci Pilgrim Virgin statues of ASSUMPTION. Welby: vious Hotel Ex Or^ 30 Ymm'i S e rn ce i Our Lady of Fatima, spon Gertrude Sacowitz, 7903 medical office building at m Oanrar Armm Rm I Etlits/Corpontlou/BiislNU Liw Windov perience Pre sored by the Ambassadors of Raritan St., Denver; ST. Highlands Ranch in northern MQ9CIN MOfM Trtsb iM AiMalt I ’ > Patio D Douglas County will begin ferred Apply In Prefelts / Will! / OurdliMhlfe Raplacei Mary, will be in the follow TTI DMAS MORES, SKHIKTAL CO. ing places the week of May Englewood; Mrs. Lucille Phase Two of a growing p e rso n > Securit 8 6 2 - 1 6 8 2 & Bars 19-26: Lechman, 933 W. Stanford healthcare campus on the 200 Silver State Savings Building JM eanta Dm* C Ave., Englewood; NOTRE Highlands Ranch site at Holiday Im West Mb 1 PB m am 10333 East Colfax, Aurora, (k)lorado ST. JOAN OF ARC'S, DAME, Denver: Frank County Line Road and South 14707 W C o lfa x J*«ln P M m Iw Member o( St Michael the Archangel of Aurora Co. 9 2 2 Arvada: George von Rino, 3009 S. Winona Ct., Broadway. It will be adja o' am Soul- D o n R( Carlowitz, 2176 W Byers Denver, ST. MICHAEL'S. cent to the existing Mercy 233-6979 EIT»-Hi 233-6879 Highlands Ranch Medical Dr., Denver. MT. Aurora: Trindent. 1620 S. H o m e I m p i r o v e m e n l a WANTEDI CARMEL, Denver: Antonio G in g er Ct.. A*iffora; Building. Thcr new facility FREE Attic Insula Ion installed when IN ' Reliable Female THANM Lombardi, 4361 Osceola St., DIVINE REDEEMER. Col will be a three-story. 40,000- you buy akiine to r your home. Beet roommate in the Denver; ST. LOUIS', Louis orado Springs: Theresa Vig square-foot structure, PriCM in town. THANKSGIVING 1 ville: Ed Gallegos. 8145 il. 4342 N. Chestnut Apt. 4, architecturally designed to / warty* ineioe 1 Southwest Denver Pennsylvania St., Denver; Colorado Springs. complement the existing Storm Window V 4*^ / (general area ol DEAR building. Storm 0(X>r8, Security Doors, Hampden & Wadsworth) TO and m ore, By June 1st S T . C a ll Jo h n today for a Cal $an.-Tlwr. Only S T . J U D E B LESSED F R E E istim a te . khnen S4 7J1 Far Ms brtsrcsssion lhaett lie htMart SBm 6 i & S T . n t Sanin. M.L.G. 9 3 6 - 0 7 4 5 For Prayer Ken Falk, president of Company with over four 100% Financing W AC a : — Falk&Company, Image Con years experience in the oil sultants has announced that and gas industry, and is also M U S T S E L L I IN Loren A. Behr has joined the a member of the Chicago Y A R D S A L E BRICK G STONE agency as senior c-onsultant 2 Crypts at Mercantile Exchange. Law- Sstardsy, Jb b s 2h6 REPAIR THANKSGIVING for marketing and public re will be marketing Thorsen Mount Olivet 9 m i -4 fm lations. and Company's tax C e m e te ry Cement, Block TO F'ormerly the public rela “Brown Bag Bargains" Repair & Stucco sheltered “(!ondovestment" Joan of Arc Baked goods. Coffee, tions director of the Allied Program T ie r C Free Estimates THE VIRGIN and Lunch for Sale Senior Discount Jewish Federation of Den E ye L e v e l by Youth Group ver and Program Director The board of directors of $2 ,70 0.00 IS yaara Exparienca M A R Y at KBTV-Channel 9. Behr's National City Bank of Den MORE for LESS C a ll M a rk community activities in P h e n e & ver. recently promoted sev TMI M i M l CMtir clude volunteer marketing en staff members and 238-1935 Of 4 5 S - S M 7 n consulting for Mile High mi6MteMM6sii(*Bi«i S T . J U D E elected two others to key 4 7 7 - 7 2 4 3 9 3 4 -9 9 4 7 4 7 7 - 4 3 6 3 United Way and the Techni positions. A.E.D. cal Assistance Center. He Named to executive vice received his bachelor of arts PRAYER TO THI Loren Bohr president positions were IN 1 HOLY SPIRIT degree in communications George E. Adams 111 and Holy Spirit, You who mal PRi IN (es m e see everything from the University of Colo Thorsen and Co. has an Christine M. Bomgardner. THANKSGIVING and who shows me the vay to reach my ideal, HolyS and wl rado in Boulder. nounced the appointment of Promoted were Michael E THANKSGIVING You who gives me the di vine gift to forgive and Behr joins Marilyn Mish Robert 1. Law to the sales TO forget the wrong that Ts done to me. 1, In this You w1 Wadhams to vice president forget kin and Danielle Richey in staff for The Park Mayfair and Linda M. Hadley and S T . J U D E TO short dialogue want to rhank You, and con- (irm once more that 1 ne ver want to be sepa- short I the marketing and public re- Luxury Condominium Com Zondra M. Knipps to assis S T . J U D E . firm latlons department at AND rated from You no matte r how great the mate- 01 plex located in the C. U. tant vice president posi rial desires may be. 1 wa rated f Falk&Company ST. ANTHONY. nt to be with You and Medical Center area. Law tions. The bank's new of THE BLESSED my loved ones in your p arpetual glory. Thank rial de my lov Falk also announced the was graduated from the Uni S T . J O S E P H You lor your love tOwar ds me and my loved ficers are Dale L. Pierce, VIRGIN MARY You fo agency's offices have moved versity of Colorado in 1979, Pamela A. Grandchamp, ones Favor has been gr an te d . to 155 Madison St. in Cherry with a degree in Economics. ones. I Rozella J. White and Curtis J.S. a P.s. Creek. He comes to Thorsen and A. Taylor. FH. .Aoooymost 'Than Motha I I V • . 1 *'■ » »' TIm 0«NW CaMialie W M , May l«k 1M4 — I JOHN E. PITZQIBBON8 ALL CONSTRUCnON BY COMPLETE HURRY FINAL OFFERUl. m Lawyer WANTEDI lid its Progressive Colo- LOWEST AIR FARE AVAILABLE QaKty labysmsr • AoomoNs W A n V R O O FM G redo Springs Catho from Consumer debt, domestic relations • BASCMCNTS !. and Excellent pay. Must • TENANT FINISHES lic School, grades business, traffic, wills and other legai come to my house. • O FF IC E S K-8. Send resume problem s. • HESTAUMANTS Leaking Basement, by Mey 21, 1984. issica Part-tim e; Set • WAN840USES IRELAND Walls & Floors Hours, 3 Children. • CUSTOM HOMES % CohNsdi SpriRgi d the a ffex/b/e hours • serving middle • KITCHENS Repaired ire in Paid Vacation. a f r e e parking America OARAQES FNOM tSSOO CattwRc Eteition who Call Laurie at WUSMBNO OffiM roots AeisomUs Rites ’ 6 4 9 " * Sirall Oflles BriMtai, i m PMria si. 4 7 7 -4 0 3 2 MU I 29 W. RitNa n visi Colorado Springi ROUND TRIP AIR ( are~ Asrsn 80010: 3 6 6 -2 2 5 3 7 5 9 -0 7 9 4 L/canaatf S In a u n d 4S6-10S8 762-0169 CO. 90903 DEPART ealth ' PIANO FOR SALE and f o r a l l y o u r WANTED! GET READY FOR SUMMER CITY WIDE DENVER J u n e 2 0 t h testi- Wanted: Respon ROOFING NEEDS w ith I w ill sible party to as Hendyman-Janitor TV SERVICE sume small monthly DUKE’S M a tu re 1 5 yrs. E x RETURN lining. paym ents on to clean & do perience on all DENVER J u n e 5 t b ation spinet/console pi ROOFING Maintenance at makes TVs, ano. Can be seen HAS YOU St. Elizabeth ALPME MECHANICAL SERVICE CO., MC. V .C .R .s - Big Ground Packages f - r r a iocally. Write; (in- COVERED! C h u rc h 029S W . 55 Ave. 4 2 5 - 0 9 2 2 S c r e e n s Available clude phone Part-time position number) Credit a m a i open 7 days a Week ij ___. a rir ( Staying At Manager, P.O. Box 4 2 7-9 12 8 Can Fr. Len or Kay MeIrNic ilr dtnert a 7:00 am - 7 pm 478 Lockhart, Tex. •M H Nr CMStltake S700 W. CoHu Unit K BED and BREAKFAST INNS 78644-0478 FREE ESTIMATES 534-4014 24 HOUR SERVICE 232-6080 and FA R M S s the I CLOWN AROUND H IS S T A B LE MERCURY : o o ather |: CARPET i UPHOLSTERY MATURE PERSON Southglenn Mall F r o m li IT CAN BE DONE CONSTRUCTION PER NISHT Shampoo Steam Cleaning WITH BALLOONS University at Arapahoe Ftoad viMwIDIBi rtici- Wt CAN DO IT Ltaktof fir Part Littleton. Colorado erate • Fire & Smoke Cleanup ■r FoU-Hm 79 5-7 410 344-S391 PARTItS GRAND OPENINGS • Apt. & Construction Cleanup wirk as • An official Precious Mo REFERENCES GEI WELL SHOWERS BIRTHDAYS ments Collector Center PHONi 3 8 8 - 1 6 5 4 Udalis prac- • ' • Room Additions 1 • Water & Sewage Cleanup WEDDINGS SPECIAL OCCASIONS Dm Ii I IlieopIlNisl, • A complete line of every ience ADVERTISING BLIMPS ExparliMod, day and seasdnal greeting • Kitchens & Baths rii'- Ilk BAuOOk RIOLS avAllABK cards • Roofing Hiyis Cirpat Climlng 750*5148 SMrtbMSl Diavir, • Gifts and decdrator items • Cabinets & Counter • Records - Cassettes - Tops 837-0352 or Aanra Books - Bibles - Jewelry - Ceramic & Quarry Tile Plaques I74POUO Commercial Rates Available V I N ' . > ' N 1 • - A I • Doors a Windows • Francis Hook Dealership • Flooring Emergency 24 Hour Service Call 751-6347 • God’s Kids statues and ac- 1 / TR4I/ELLTD. •i- COSTUME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Mon. - Sat. 8-5 cessories______— g lT O “ OUSSTION: Hartz WATCH-WISE CALL Oo you know that It your TWO CEMETERY SPECIAL Carpet a Upholatary are • Siding Form al SPRINKLER SPIR IT O F cleaned Incorrectly that LOTS they will wear up to 50% • Storm Windows Boutique AND CHRIST faatar than thay ahould? & Doors ANSWER: Old Part of LANDSCAPING Froomont Cometory • Replacement CUSTOM DECKS & PATIOS Call USI 7U-1SSS 7:30 Window & Doors • New installatlone HOTLINE a.m.-6 p.m. M-Sat. Cover SPAS St HOT TUBS ing all araa'a with no travel M • PatioDoors(Storma floMr (iris • Repairs r ' • Design Services RESEALING NEW St OLD DECKS 422-7076 or aatimata/chargaa. Replacemant) spwializing In COVERING CONCRETE WITH WOOD D a y t im e • Security Doors fraternal organizations • Do-It-Yourself If Life's Problems 442-4387 Marthi Khi|, oinier Packages Licensed Insured Seem Too Much & Bars Financing Available Complete Service 458-0S77 Uaa Walar Wlaaiy... For You to Handle E v e n in g s Call Show Room 73rd & Waahingtoii 5062 N. Ft6ml IM . Um Witar-Wlii 24-hours a day 258-3580 Co. 9 2 2 -0 0 9 3 M s. 10221 303-289-4268 (A Chairman of the Don Rodriquez 429-5407 Big Sky Foundation!) CREEOEHCE NEW KITCHENS M TONY'S GAR/DEN MOVING? Mary M . GOVERNMENT LARD8CAPE Martorano, M.D., for THANKS6IVM6 for a OLD or NEW JOBS PAINTING ROOFING CONTRACTOR ‘Haaiac Eipariasea”® announces the TO opening of her HOUSES NG SIDING Call Low prices on n6,5S9->S0.SS3/ir. SERVICE Traaall practice in DEAR JESUS, All 1|VpM af RHft — aaa^ii- pedlatrlc/adoles- Nat'l brands Free a Hayain N niM ng w iH MOUNTAIN Osaign Sarviea and S T . JUDE, Now Hiring cent medicine at 1 Ad«toa lor, All W ork Quaranteod b M Nark Estimates Oakwood Park, Do-H-YoufaaMara Your Area FREE ESTIMATES, TiaWarii MOVERS BLESSED MOTHER, Licensed & Insured Suite 106, Castle CAU J.F. iJia) StaM Reasonable Sidawat I PaOa 936-9208 II Call ASK FOR Rock, CO 80104, OENVER CUSTOM & ST. JOSEPH Prices Experienced, Competent ..G . I . THE ROOFIIM 6PECIAUST SpriRf Om h m p by appointment. KITCHENS For Prayeri k a m n A . (805) 687-6000 GARY I lM i« Insured & Referred 32 yra. In bualndsa Senior Discounts 688-2228 J.L.R. Ext. R-2390 455-6159 (303) 423-2803 477-S153 • 455-5701 320-1787 aiiytlinw C APTl RK ^ Ol K CARPET STEAM BASEMENT R E M 0 D E U N 6 I B A C O N & Ml C i:i.FBRATIO\ C LE A N IN 6 LET US HELP YOU PIANO SCHRAMM Living rccm and Hall. WALLS LEAK? 4 H 1 . 0 \F... console, m e d iu rr $30.00 Living rccm. Hall Complete Waterproofing service. All Built Up and Dining rccm. $35.00. brown finish, iexs I types waterproofing. Fast & Guaran S S TTN i i. Sspk*. than 6 months old, Roofing Frae EathnaMs Frt* Dsodorisifig. teed workmanship. 10 year warranty T ilo R o o ^ Truck mountad. 26 Years Experience QUALITY HOME Call Finance Dept. Roof Daapar Cleaning IMPROVEMENT CO. f Xffinsiii M tiliiinu nurnfih \ fix rastar Drying Ellis Construction Co. PMNOS UMJMTED Repiiring SAKALA’S Free Catkiiataa 420-0976 Jim 781-2386 MR. RYAN 40?0 Brighton Blvd SILVER IMAGE 7 7 2 -1 6 3 6 (Longmont) or loKlIIV C a ll (dll.I.l-A 4 2 7 -5 2 4 2 (Denver) See Page 2327 in Your Yellow Pagee MUce 782-4170 5 7 1 -5 1 2 1 D. 295-2938 7,57-263;^ 934-4662 4 5 1 -5 1 2 3 (Hortwi M PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Office FurmtHre A ll M akes THANKSaVMG E & A FEED DIAKCWIA Holy Spirit, You who makes ma aae everything A Supplies Storm Doors and and who ahowa ma the way to reach my Ideal. TO A fee All CaderiKS You who givea me the divine gift to forgive and • Secretary posture chair S Windows FERTIUZER Many Servieee Offered forget the wrong that la done to me. I, in thia fabric, $117.50 . Scroons A LORD JESUS, short dialogue want to Thank You, end con • Upholstered stack To Members Induding: ; firm once more that I never want to be tape- Patio Doors. Quality fertilizers or chair with arms, MOTHER CAIMM, peat. Honest yardage. a Savings • Checking rated from You no matter how great the mate $36.67. Delivered or you pick a Loans • C.D.'a rial dealrea may be. I want to be with You end • Single pedestal desk, ST. JUDE, my loved ones in your perpetual glory. Thank $191.0 0 up at • IRA’g You for your love towards me and my loved ST. SETON, Call for Information ones. Favor hea bean granted. Engleiiood Press 5680 Harrisao St. 3085 S. Broadway HENRY 8AWICXI ST. THERESA Maki Office 922-8375 "Thmnks else to Blessed 296-1045 Mother a St. Jude." A.R. 7 6 1 -7 2 5 0 429-29IS L.J.M. 127 8 U. FM m M .. Dmer. GO N218 Pmf M — Tha Oumm Ci m u d .. M a y I S . 1 M 4 SAFEWAY BIC FUNIBIC PRIZES! Play 4Caines at a tim e. ^ » VOl $125,000 JACKTOT DRAWING FIRST DRAWING ONE-$25,000 WINNER O N E -$ 1 0,000 WINNER T H R E E -$ 5,000 $1000,000 WINNERS SECOND DRAWING ONE-$50,000 WINNER O N E -$ 1 0,000 WINNER T H R E E -$ 5,000 WINNERS Shopping with us has always paid off In savings...now It could pay off for you In big cash prizesi Play Winners' Jackpot Blngo'“ and see if you'll be one o f the lucky shoppers who'H win one of the Jackpot prizes! Its the newest, most exciting Bingo game anywhere! And irs easy to play and easy to quaiify for the big Drawing. ODDS CHART Here'S all YOU do... Odds stated are good for thirty days after promotion begins O dds wiU be rtvtsed weekly thereatter to indicate prizes still available end will be posted m partiopeting stores Just match the number on your Bingo marker to the num Odds efiective April 25. 1964 ber on your die-cut card and siip it into the correct position Number Odds tor Odds tor Odds for And when you fill an entire row horizontally, vertically, or ^■ze ot 26 Store 13 Store 1 Store diagonally, you win! Get your free Bingo ticket at the check Value Prizes Yisits Visits Visit th< no out lane or service booth each time you come into the S1.000 194 5,948 to 1 11,89510 1. 154,639 to 1 store. Each ticket contains 4 markers. 100 1,405 82110 1 1,642 to 1 21A52 to 1 25 6.12S 188 to 1 377 to 1 4.89810 1 tei 1 No purchase rwcesMfv to pan Recervv 3 Emptoy^oa of Safeway Stores. IrK ano ot its 5 10,000 115101 231 to 1 3,000 to 1 Til a WINNERS JACKPOT BINGO ivrte s WJB ?B3 coo- adi^isiryg agerKics. game suppAera. members ol 1 337,375 3 to 1 7 to 1 8 9to1 ev caelod oumber trckel on requeM ai tha k.heckoul the ir im m ediate tamity. persons kvmg m the seme counter at any ot the 147 partropatmo Salewey household with them and Iheir IRS dependents TOTAL 355,099 3 to 1 6 to 1 84to1 Stores O rw ticket t^er achift | t 6 yea«s or over) per are not ehg4>ie to participete or wm prizes It att Bingo prizes are redeemed the odds of winnmg a JACKPOT prize wOl be 35,510 to 1 thi visit 4 WINNERS JACKPOT BiNGO senes WJB 283 is h ba 2 The promotion begins on Apni 25 1964 and is aveiiabte only at t 47 Satewey locations as toHows scheduled lo end on July 3 > 1964 H o w e i^ «t will Or>e hurKtrpd eleven 11111 stores m the stale o> ini otticialty erxJ upon distribution of an game tickets Coioiado Fifteen (i S) stores in south central at which lime the promotion lerma^tion wiH be Wyomnsg SA f6l stores irvwestern South Oakola annourKed All prizes not ciaimett withm seven ( 7) Eight I8 i stores m western Nebraska N k> (2) stores Play often...the more times you ore Ca days ot this announcement wiU be lorteited •n w estern Kansas. Ene (5) lAores m New M enco lig on instant winner or Bingo winner... one the better your chances ore to be pai o Jackpot Winner! th£ t x mm