Samaritan House
Samaritan House
Architectural rendering of the new Samaritan House
By Julie Asher "Samaritan House" reflects the "homey atmosphere" of participant in future plans for ('ontiniied redevelopment Register Staff the facility. This new building will be a first step toward this partici •t. "It's not gc'ing to be a place to get them off the pation." he added / I •• The Archdiocese of Denver s proposed she.ier for the streets, feed them and turn them out S.'imaritan House will accommodate 250 to 275 .^homeless ’will make great contributions to lower down- He added that even with the new shelter "there are homeless men. women and families lyid teenagers who I town, " according to Bishop George R. Evans speaking at still going to be lots of people on the street. " have run away from home. The archdhce.se's plans call ^ a press conference held Dec. 13 to unveil the preliminary The maximum 90-day stay will keep the archdiiK'ese for a structure of 50.000 to 60.000 .square feet. ' architectural plans. from having to get a special use permit Half of the site will be used for the building it.self and ;; , "W e feel it will be the first part of the build-up of that Least restrictive the other half will be used for parking and landscaping J neighborhood in lower downtown D enver." he said The property is currently zoned B-8 under the Denver The main entrance for residents will be on I^n m er 4- Decision ‘courageous’ Zoning Ordinance, one of the least restrictive of Denver s Street There will be a plaza area where residents can '{ Bishop Evans called the decision by Archbishop zone districts. wait to be admitted instead of having to line up on the » ' James V. Casey to build the shelter, to be called "W e could have said 61 days or we could have street ^ Samaritan House, "courageous and demanding." charged rent, a penny a day. but that would have been Residents’ lounge ^ The site for the shelter is a full city block bounded by phony.” the bishop said. The house will Include a lobby, residents' lounge, I 1 Broadway and Lawrence. Larim er and 23rd Streets. Mayor Pena expressed his approval of the chapel, dining room, kitchen and an elevated playground "When it is completed, the new housing will replace the archdiocese's plans in a statement released several hours A drive-in area will allow people to drop off food, ^present Samaritan Shelter. 1836 Logan St. after the press conference. clothing and other donations without leaving their cars The press conference came after the bishop met Dec " It is important to remember that the .Samaritan A bell tower on one corner will anchor the building, ' *1 with Mayor Federico Pena, who is now supportive of the House will not be a revolving dwir shelter which treats which steps up from one story to three stories. A row of Church of Denver's plans despite his earlier complaints. only the symptoms and not the cause of homelessness. retail shopping spaces will face Larimer Street. ^ At that meeting "a mutually arrived at decision " was Pena said in the statement. Instead, it will be a facility The retail area will make a great contribution to I made, the bishop said, to name the structure .Samaritan dedicated to attempting to break the cycle of shelter to Larimer Street, according to Bishop Evans 'House and to increase the length of possible stay from 36 street. It will provide important services to the diverse "We think we will have an attractive shelter." he Vlays to 90. types of persons who now find themselves in this devas added. Effective tating circumstance." According to R Russell .Seacat. a partner in the "We feel the 90 days is an effective way to give ' He added that the design of the structure will be an architectural firm of Barker. Rinker. Seacat and F'art- ^ ^-‘jersonal care. Guests will have 90 days to get back on asset to lower downtown. ners. construction should begin next summer. The work r.^‘their feet. " Bishop Evans said, adding that the name "W e expect that the archdiocese will be an active will take about 14 months. M1 S(Be Pages 19-22 for archiliisi’s plans of Samaritan House J.
Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Hegister, Wed December 12, 1984 Pastoral Center offices to be evaluated Detriot nun will study archdiocesan programs and their purposes i.
By Patricia Hillyar Register Staff
Are the offices in the Catholic Pastoral Center serving “ sensi the parishes effectively? IX» they offer the type of programs ‘51 V- »P op e most ner*ded'' Are the services well utili/erl bv the parishes'' ■ Dec. ] These and other pertinent questions will be answered In when Sister (;hristine Matthews ol Itetroit, evaluates the 4.i Pope , offices of the archdiocese that are housed in the Catholic that w Pastoral Center at 200 Josephine St. Til The project is the result of priests re
i . The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12. 1984 — Page 3 V-- i (.^Sacrament of Penance is in crisis,’ says Pope
By Jerry Filteau mortal sins individually and rejected use of general absolu only ways to overcome such divisions. “ Personal conversion tion except in extraordinary circumstances, under the strict is the necessary path to harmony between individuals." he WASHINGTON (N O — The world today has lost its norms spelled out in the Church's general and liturgical wrote. “ sense o f sin,” and ‘-‘the sacrament o f Penance is in crisis," lavra. ^ Pope John Paul II said in a major new document released He dealt at length with the relationship between person Dec. 11. “ Reconciliation and Penance," is based on the dis al and social sin, one of the most controversial issues that > In the 143-page text, “Reconciliation and Penance," cussions on that topic by the 1983 world Synod of Bishops It the synod faced. Pope John Paul also warned against ideas of “ social sin" was dated Dec. 2, the first Sunday of Advent. Other difficult issues with which he dealt include de * that would reduce personal freedom and responsibility. The document is identified as a “ post-synodal apostolic bates over the theology of sin and penance, the decline in use The document was released simultaneously at the Vat exhortation,” a new description for a papal statement. The of the sacrament of Penance, general absolution, and the ican and in Washington by the National Conference of new description is carried through in stylistic changes, as pastoral care of persons who have married outside the Catholic Bishops. Church and are unable to receive the sacraments. The Pope reaffirm ed Church teaching on the existence the text refers frequently and explicitly to themes, dis Some of his sharpest language was directed against and nature of mortal sin and venial sin, and he said it was cussions and concerns that were raised at the synod. trends of thought that would deny or play down personal sin Apostoiic exhortations based on earlier synods did not make ' “ an essential element o f faith” that Christ instituted the and the need for the sacrament of Penance. sacrament of Penance as the ordinary means of forgiveness such extensive references to the.synod work behind them. 'of sins after Baptism. In the document the Pope began with an overview of The renewal of the rites of Penance after the Second It would be “ foolish" and “ presumptions,” the Pope divisions in the world today and said that sin is “ the radical Vatican Council "does not sanction any illusion or A lter said, “ to claim to receive forgiveness while doing without cause of all wounds and divisions between people, and in the ation" in the Church’s view of sacramental Penance as “ the •the sacrament” of Penance. first place between people and God.” ordinary way of obtaining forgiveness and the remission of t . He reiterated Church teaching on the need to confess He called Penance, conversions and reconciliation the serious sins committed after Baptism, ” the Pope wrote.
■ 4 iChurch must align itself with poor VATICAN CITY ( N C ) - 'The “credibility of the Church ” human rights must be condemned." But he expressed spe totalitarian systems, and “ the crisis of values” in society. > demands that it align itself with the poor. Pope John Paul II cial concern for violations of freedom of religion which, he He encouraged the Vatican commission to work with said Nov. 30 in an address to the general assembly of the said, prevent people from "worshipping, having meetings national and regional bishops' conferences, "particularly ^Vatican’s Commission on Justice and Peace. and from having the number of pastors which they need." commissions or secretariats for social action." He said such The Church “ must not be or even appear to be an groups provide one of the “ more appropriate voices through ('accom plice in situations which harm the fundamental rights The Pope also told the members ul the commission that which to diffuse social doctrine and stimulate Christian ' of persons,” he said. their role is not only to accumulate technical knowledge but action " He also said that the Vatican can learn from the “ Above all,'' he added in his French-language address, to evaluate the knowledge in light of the Gospel and efforts of the social action organizations and stressed the “it has the duty to express Christian solidarity” with those teachings of the Church. Having done so. he said, the reciprocal relationship between the Vatican and local com , who suffer from injustice. commission must make its findings and reflections known missions i The Pope called on the commission to find ways to show and work towards the means to alleviate injustices.. jits solidarity with the poor. He said that “ the Church's The Pope said the commission should be concerned with In ri'liirn Ku- said 'von will ris'civc iisi-tiil ^'redibility, or more simply, its charity, is at stake. ” hunger in developing countries, the proliferation of weapons, inlormalii'ii and Ihc Iriiils ol l'(■ll<‘ctl(ln and experiences ol In his address, the Pope also said “ that all violations of the international economic crisis, human rights violations. the conferences and their organs." ‘Miracle’ at St. Joseph’s Hospital Dr. Frank McGlone looks at Archbishop Casey’s recovery
The following article was written by Dr. Frank essentially through aTtificial-means such as respirator, McGlone who is a friend and neighbor of Archbishop tube feeding, along with feeding through the large veins James V. Casey. Although the archbishop was not in his neck. Through all this there were no complications under Dr. McGlone's care, the physician has been of the treatment. observing the condition of Archbishop Casey since he However, as a result of the severe strain, the kidney was hospitalized Oct. 27. Now the archbishop is re function diminished and the kidneys were given a rest by cuperating at home. Dr. McGlone is a prominent the expert use of dialysis. Inevitable infection occurred geriatrician and president of the Medical Care and which continues to need treatment. Research Foundation. The team of physicians consisted of a cardiovascular While the news media are proclaiming the spec surgeon a general surgeon a cardiologist, a specialist on tacular artificial heart transplant, a scientific achieve kidnev dis«-as«' in addition to the hetp ot the iirologisl. ment has taken place hece in Denver. and a spe<-ialisl in inlectious disease All ol these physi The fact that Archbishop James V. Casey ha^s been cians coo(M-raHsl loo jH-rceni ,so inai mere weie no discharged from the hospital and w ill obtain a complete problems with mismanagement. recovery signifies a very spectacular medical and sur Through it all. the staff at the hospital was spec gical event The number of people who live through a tacular in the support of the physicians' efforts' ruptured aortic aneurysm is extremely low — well below FinJI achievement 10 percent. The final achievement is certainly comparable in The fact that a 70-year-old man with a ruptured complexity and need of expertise to the various trans aneurysm in his home 13 miles from the hospital has plant prrxlecures that have received such widespread recovered represents a combination of medical and sur publicity It is a great tribute to the hospital, to the nursing and other professional staff at St. Joseph's Hospi gical cooperation with a hospital and staff that did Arehblahe^ James V. Casey - amazing things. . tal and the expertise of a general staff of doctors who Cardiologist blood, since with a ruptured aneurysm the blisxJ wa.s were available as a team to bring about a great achieve At the onset, the fact that the cardiologist who saw literally going through his system. ment in scientific medicine and surgery. the archbishop in his home knew what was happening and The surgeons were very skillful: the anesthesiologist Also, the fact that Archbishop Casey was in good was able to call the hospital and have them prepared for was able to give support and help maintain the breathing physical condition as a result of his golfing and swimming immediate dramatic surgery started off the many opera action and the heart action during a very dramatic eight was a great asset. tive events which saved a very valuable life. hour procedure replacing the ruptured aorta. . Along with the scientific achievement, everyone as- The hospital was able to have a surgical operating Such surgery is expected to be followed by complica sfx-iated with this event showed great compassion, gave room ready with the staff and an excellent tions. The hospital staff in the intensive care did a loving and prayerful care Without doubt, the multitude cardiovascular surgeon ready almost at the time of beautiful job in mainUining the heart output, the respira of prayers from throughout the metropolitan area, in admission to the hospital During the surgery, the hospi tions, along with the kidney function For a week, the cluding thou.sands of pt*ople who are non-Catholic. helped tal blood bank was able to provide m ore than 20 pints of archbishop lived with total support of all his functions. make this outcome possible
V .r...',/■ 1.1 t ! . V ’-A- Page 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12. 1984 A migrant family at y * Christmas Their home to be a rat-infested house Former cow-shod is now ‘iMmo.”
By Patricia Hillyer $200 monthly rent they must pay for the ramshackle, Register Staff debris-ridden farmhouse near Fort Lupton. Under usual circumstances, the fam ily would have While most folks arc busily wrapping brightly col used the money from their summer work to return to ored Christmas packages, trimming the tree with silvery their winter headquarters in Mission. Tex., to await next tinsel and baking luscious holiday goodies, the Manuel summer's harvest, and then again joined the migrant Kangel fam ily is preparing to m ove into a deserted, rat- stream heading northward infested farmhouse with gaping holes to the outside, But because of the worthless paychecks, the family plastic-covered windows, and no heat or water has been forced to remain in the area, homeless, hungry, The family, which has 10 children from ages five to and with no money. nine, not only will not have any Christmas tree or Earlier work presents, they say will consider themselves lucky if they They had $275 in savings from earlier summer field have any food on the table. work, which they used to rc*nt a small apartment for a The Rangers are one of fhe migrant families that month, but because there are no more funds, they are were strand^ in the Denver area, penniless because being evicted Dec. 13. The only available home they have the checks issued to them for their summer labor in the been able to find was the deserted farmhouse where the fields bounced. Twice the checks were issued by a owner has agreed to wait for the rent until their checks grower, and twice they were returned marked "Insuffi clear, or until their field work next summer yields cient Funds." enough money to pay the back rent Bankruptcy For the 10 children and two adults who will occupy The grower has filed for bankruptcy, but the Colo the house, there Is only one bed and two mattres.ses — and rado Rural Legal Services has stepp^ in to try to lend practically no bedding There is no other usable furniture assistance in the case. in the house, although th«‘ rcxmis are strewn with rusting, Even if the Kangel fam ily receives the 11,670 owed to dilapidated electrical appliances, none of which are them for their summer labors, it will be gobbled up by the working.
V wP PlPfl^Pfa CfWOrPfl MlppPCI pWVllC*POVPrPQ WIIIOPwv* Rangsl An antiquated coal stove, sitting on cement blocks, stands in one com er with its pipes so rusted that it is (ContinuBf unusable stands ii CloQond up remnant' Inside plumbing was once in use in the house, but the shut, wit pipes have long been clogged up. the toilet tom out, and ' f gaping Ik now the Rangels must build an outhouse for their use. heat. Nobody knows whether the roof leaks or not, but its Ma dilapidated condition is cause for concern. Only a few of ingman the house's windows have glass in them — most are found. H covered with plastic sheeting that is whipped noisily by 'but had the wind Texas be Plaster is falling off most of the ceilings of the ' The rooms, and the kitchen floor has a large crater in its found it I center, where large rats often scurry. Manuel ‘ CleanlinMS important For the Rangels, cleanliness is important, they say. a fact bome-oul by the scnibbed-look of the children, their shiny, brushed black hair, and their clean, neat clothfng "We wouldn't be able to stand living in Uut bouse in the condition it's in now," said Rosa Rangel, the 38-year-old ' |V • ' mother of the family. She worries about how the "clean-up, fix-up” project ' ■ ' ^ ^ » u.'ITD , will be possible with no nraney for materials, no cleaning equipment, and with water that must all be hauled to the R premises. •• r “ We would gladly do the work, if w e just had the m aterials." Rosa said, indicating that her husband. Man- uel. could put in windows if he had glass, and fill boles if ^ he had lumber. | }| "And I would be so grateful for any kind of curtains." she said, "even rags that I could hang up to help keep the cold out." Unfortunately, the Rangels are not the only family suffering from the loss of their paychecks. Dozens of migrant families are stranded in the area, unable to return to Texas, and doing the best they can to survive until next May when the harvesting season begins. One couple. Eva and Ricardo Mujares. will occupy a building on the same property as the Rangels that was form erly used for housing horses and cows. A trough still ______(Continuad on Page 5»
IwkBoil— t M t M R fa M i M liol* in ttw Boor. Photos by Jos Motts V • • •-
The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 5
Rangel family gather in front of dalapidatod farmhouae i I to bo thoir homo.
enough money to survive.” everything in Ills hands It s the only way (Conlinutd trem Pag* 4) Rosa spoke passionately about not wanting her chil Rosa said she is not bitter about the fam ily's present stands inside the one-room shack, as well as other dren to remain in the migrant stream. plight. 'I know the Lord will help us some how . He ' remnants of the animals. The few windows are boarded wouldn’t let the children suffer too much." shut, with the only light in the building coming from the “ It’s such a hard, hopeless life. " she said. " I want gaping holes in the roof. There is no electricity, water, or my kids to get an education...to become welders or But Rosa chokes back tears when she talks about heat. carpenters...to lead good lives and make something of Christmas. Manuel Rangel prides himself on being a hard-work themselves.” “ There’s never been a Christmas when I didn’t have ing man who is willing to do any sort of work if it could be The Rangels are religious people, actively involved in something special for each child, even if it was only a found. He has labored in the migrant stream for 20 years. their parish in Mission. Tex., when they are there, and, dollar plastic toy. But this year ... ' Her hushed voice ,'but had usually insisted his fam ily remain full-time in like many Hispanics, have a special devotion to Our Lady trailed off. She could speak no mure. Texas because of the grueling life of the migrant stream. of Guadalupe. All oil the children carry tiny cardboard Persons interested in assisting the Rangel family The past three summers Rosa and the children have pictures o f Our Lady in their pockets or purses. with any of their wide variety of needs may do so through found it necessary to travel northward to work along side Depend on Lord the Catholic Community Services-Northern, 1311 11th St., Manuel “ because we all needed to work in order to have “ I depend a lot on the Lord." Rosa said. “ We place Greeley. 80631, phone 353-6433 PbqB 6 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. December 12, 1984 ' Supreme Court hears conflicting views on Ta ChL
public-parochial school cooperation ‘j•i WAS national indixTrmalion.' I.ee added "It'd be the ultimate ♦women R By L iz 8. Armstrong Geller's arguments. con.siitu- Ixic di.scounted the idea that Title I classes for panK'hial lional irony it the religion clauses of the First Amendment a m ajor p were used "to deprive parents of that option" of sending "Th e WASHINGTON (NC) - Thf I S Suprfme r.'ourt Oer h schfjid students could be held off schoid premises "Off their children to parochial schools where they can partici .serious." listened to eontradielorv el.iiiiis that sending public school premises just doesn't work. " he .said "Any time you go off pate in Title I, he concluded. xorce cha teachers into par
^ WASHINGTON (N C i — A task force set up by the Divine Providence Sister Lora Ann (Jiiinonez an ex vocations "a sign from Goil that a whole lot more people national organizations of the U S. bishops and meti and officio member of the task force as l.CWH's exeraitive have to take on the responsibilities of ministry " ♦women Religious has called for 'expanded lay ministry' as director, said in an interview that she views the task force s That also means, however, that the Church must set up a m ajor part of Catholic personnel planning. most important work as focusing on "policy questions th.il the institutional jxilicies and structures that will enable "The (Church's) personnel crisis in the United States is have to be raised " because of the decline in the numbers of them to do it. she added. .serious. " said Bishop Thomas Grady of Orlando. Fla., task priests and nuns Parishes, dioceses and other Church structures have not korce chairman, in an introduction to the groups final This IS expecialK true lot issues su< h ,is u li.ii vi rm i in ev made institutional investments in training lay ministers report. and policies the U.S. Church will establish to promote the comparable to the investments that dioce.ses and Religious " Lay ministry figured in all the major personnel planning cflectixe training anil plaeemeni ol l.i\ imiusiei'. spe said orders have made in training prospective priests and Re ^areas that the task force identified. She called the current decline in traditional ('hurch ligious. she said. The task force was jointly established in 1982 by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, the Conference of M ajor Superiors of Men and the Leadership Conference of .Women Religious. The nation's bishops make up the mem Honored for bership of the NCCB, while major superiors of Religious ,^')rders of men and women form the CMSM and LCWR ecu m e n is m respectively. VATICAN CITY (NO - ' After analyzing recent and projected trends in the Dominican theologian numbers of U.S. priests and Religious, the task force Father Yves Congar was ■ concluded that the nation's growing Catholic population will honored by the Atonement need "more professional ministers." but the number of Friars Nov. 24 for his work priests and Religious is likely to continue declining at least in promoting Christian ^until the end of the century. unity, according to Vatican That situation, it said, carries a number of implications. radio and newspaper re <)mong them: ports. • A need for "new models of collaborative m inistry" and , a "theology of collaborative ministry among priests. Re ligious and laity." In presenting the award to Father Congar, the order ► • A need to develop "a theology of lay ministry." praised him for "his and the provisions for "training, funding and placing lay people in pioneering work and pro r. 'ministry positions." and "guidelines for fair treatment and phetic witness which have Jor equitable wages and benefits" for lay ministers. helped prepare the Christian • A need "for greater emphasis on vo<'ations and re liGHTrnro V isitors churches for a new age of cruitment" to the priesthood and Religious life, but without shared life.” sacrificing quality "in the pursuit of quantity Produced ^Pireded by Willidm ^ The task force's purposes were to analyze existing The presentation, made in membership and new vocations trends of diocesan priests Paris where Father Congar .^nd of Religious orders, to identify the implications of those unday e c e m b e r resides, came a few days S , D 1 6 % ^ ^ trends for policy, structure and personnel planning in the after the 20th anniversary of *church. and to identify possible ways in which the NCCB. the issuance on Nov. 21, PERFORFWNCES" 5 * 3 0 PM S tY -d O PM CMSM and LCWR might respond appropriately as national 1964, of the Second Vatican organizations. Council's decree on ecu Church of the Risen Christ menism, "Unitatis Redinte- leisman winner gratio." 5 0 6 0 SOUTH M onaco T a r Kv / a y - BOSTON (N O - When of Notre Dame took the hon iton College quarterback or in 1964. oug Flutie won the It was the seventh time a leisman trophy Dec. 1, he player from a Catholic (as the first competitor school has received the rom a Catholic school in 20 award, and the first tim e for :ars to receive the honor, any Catholic school besides mbiematic of college foot- Notre Dame. kail’s best player. Though not Catholic Discipline: himself, Flutie attends Mass Flutie, who was awarded at St. Patrick Church in ,he gold en a n n iversa ry nearby Natick, Mass., with ... S / g . - rophy at New "Vork’s Down- his girlfriend every week. In ipwn Athletic Club, was the recent weeks, he has been [irst Catholic school football forced to leave Mass early i “> "/ a re (layer to win the award to avoid being mobbed by At Last _ince quarterback John fans. He played high school A Duarte from the University football in Natick. Practical Holiday Gift Real Gold To Share! A G ift by Barbara Coloroso From The Heart There’s no one else A 90-minute audio tape on Mealtime, Bedtime, like you._and nothing Chores, Getting Your Kid Out Of The Local Jail, else like real gold. and Much More. (From Toddlers to Teenagers)
Send $10.00 check/money order To: Kids Are Worth It, Inc. 2222 Juniper Court Boulder, Colorado 80302
l.u>u»ii> no«. Please send me Parenting Tape(s). our vvictlion is grcail Name ______Address ______City/State ____ IN THE ARVADA SQUARE 9415 RALSTON RD ARVADA, CO Zip Code ...... 43>-l3U PaQA 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 St. Anne’s students Christmas party QUALITY for young people WEDDING in Las Posadas A city wide Christmas par prayer, a potluck dinner, PHOTOGRAPHY The story of Mary and Joseph's journey to Beth ty for young people will be and a gift exchange For lehem will be reenacted in the Mexican tradition of l.as held Dec. 14 at St. Cajetan's more information call Tom W f’osadas IX*r.v 14 at 7 p.m by students at St Anne's Church. 299 S Stuart, at 7 Jeanette Sanchez at /narketin) Grade School in Arvada p.m. .388-4411 Only *149 ‘ Cistler Gr The public is invited to walk and sinf; alont; with the A ctivities will include l as been n Las Posadas celebrants. The students portray the char Includes complete lo Father acters for the pageant The students not only provide a Maryknoller mission director coverage of wedding the devel service to the city of Arvada but consider it an honor to and reception, 50 color lient of tl portray these historical persons. WASHINGTON (NO - international justice. prints, and presentation book ienver. The following eighth grade students were chosen. Maryknoll Father Joseph Father Lang, as executive Weaver, Dawn Zahner, Mary, Kandy Zagyi. Joseph; l>)minic I,ang has been elected the director, is expected to take ather An Marconi. David Masr'io and Mike Mitchell, the three new executive director of over in April 1985 and will Free 11 x 14 color print with this ad. ating the wisemen, Angie Turilli and I.ynnae Home, the U S Catholic Mission oversee operations from the he Archl shepherdesses. Association. group's Washington head 12 years experience 'ampaign The prcK-ession b<‘gins at (irandview Avenue and He succeeds Consolata quarters References — Large Portfolio AAC P). ■ Dpham Street and ends at St Anne's Church, where Father Anthony Bellagam- Prior to his election to the A C P. tt there will be fre<* entertainment by .Saturday's Children ba, who is leaving after 10 mission association. Father regress ’ and fn*e refreshments Santa Claus and the KIMN years as head of the associa Ixing served as executive CREATIVE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY lillion bj (.'hicken will be on hand to talk with the children tion The association focuses secretary to the Maryknoll 8163 Ammons Way - Arvada Co., 80005 lumber oi A major effort is Ix-ing made to collect non- on recruiting and develop General Council and procu 421-7994 or 430-8518 after 4:30 PM articipate |H‘rishable fiKxl items to lx* donated to the Arvada FixkI ment of prospective mis rator general for the order iiotas of c Bank. These items can be placed under the (,'hristmas sionaries with emphasis on in Rome. Two m ill tree at St. Anne's fTiurch i l l g o U rchdioces. I ( le other | I * aised to h« on of th< St. Joseph House - 1'louse. W eaver i has two vacancies GRAND AWARDS r I 'ork closi 'iud their St Joseph House, a |H>rsonal care home run by Denver r ! apnort of Catholic Community Services, has two vacancies. Benefit for St. John’s Catholic School I •) py to the The residence, at 4626 Pennsylvania St . is tor the semi- I ampaign. independent person who is no lunger able to live alone or j- H e was diM>s not wish to live alone Some direct care is provided to I flraphics f< residents. Those accepted at St Joseph House must be able to take $ GRAND AWARD ' rst came 10,000 ork in sal care of their own personal hygiene with minimal assistance Potential residents must be age 55 or over The tire an The hou.se's staff arranges for medical and dental ap Ohio, wh pointments and lrans|Kirtation to tho.se when possible advertising Assistance is available for liathing and sham|K>os as well $ 7 ,5 0 0 2nd AWARD to Denver I as supi’rvision for dispensing of medications Misils. planmsi with the nutritional ne»*ds of older |H‘r- -Merc^ sons in mind, are served three limes a day seven days a A S ILV E R we«*k laiundry services are available for those who cannot ( N O - do their own laundry The staff provides most of the 4 ,0 0 0 3rd AWARD $ A .^rge. 49, housek(H‘ping although residents arc encouragisi to keep 1 It Silver ! their own rooms tidy I TS r f Mei HtMims arc furnishtsl but residents may bring in 1 as killed furniture appropriate for the size of their riHim i rcident D( Kor more information on the vacancies at St Joseph 4th AWARD $2,500 8th AWARD $ 200 , Sister G< House contact Ginger Guzzo. manager, or Gerry Chavez, < ce presid assistant manager, at 295-2432 > nee 1980. 5th AWARD $1,500 9th AWARD $ 200 rt ;r of the oi $50-a-plate dinner 6th AWARD $ 500 10th AWARD $ 100 will help Africans 7th AWARD $ 500 Thousanits of p»«rsons in famine stricken Africa will benefit from a r50-a-plate dinner to be held De<- 19 at 6 30 p.m at the .A&W Hoot Beer Kestaurant. 1606 W Kisenhower Blvd . laiveland Awards to be presented The funds raistHl will go to the LALM HA As.sociation. a 1111x11001 mission in Sudan. Africa, founded by Hugh IXiwney of Spirit of Christ Parish in Arvada LALMHA will help FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1984 7:30 P.M. provide Irxid and basic medical care to thousands in .Africa For more information call Kathie Allen. 669-6866. or Steve and Carol List. 663-0263. in laiveland Martin Hall St. John’s Church Scholarships offered 4th & Collyer, Longmont by Safeway stores Maximum 2000 tickets sold. More than $76,000 in scholarships will be awarded in Ikecember by Safeway stores in Colorado as part of a special year-end pronnition by Safeway and some four dozen food manufacturers The program, which began IXxr 7. will enable Safeway DONATIONS — $50.00 to award at least one $500 scholarship through each of its 147 Denver Division stores, according to Gene I jwson. Safeway vice president and Denver Division manager c* I K - rx *u zx Tickets Contact: "W e're particularly pleased to be offering this promo St. John s Catholic School • 350 Emery • Longmont, CO 80501 • 303-678-0114 tional program during the holiday season, because the scholarship can make a great (Tiristmas gift for a child or Between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday grandchild to help them pay tuition and fees when they return to school in January." Lawson said Persons IS years and older can register for a scholarship After 5 p.m. or Weekends call: 651-6317 or 772-4974 or 772-2554 or 772-8339 beginning at any paticipaUng Safeway store Scholarship w in n m will t e selected Dec. S Uitnugh drawings ar each' store. Winners srill be notified by local store managers License ...... ■T The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 9 I Tom Weaver joins Lay journalist heads Vatican press office
VATICAN CITY (NC) — since 1977. He previously he concentrated his re In addition to works on the I'i development office Dr. Joaquin Navarro-Valls. worked for three years for search on the effects of media, Navarro-Valls has a lay Spanish journalist who two other Spanish publica mass media on individual written several books on the also holds a degree in medi tions in Rome. His career in and social behavior. At the - , Ik of the archdiocese family and education. cine. has been named by journalism has been paral same time, he began study Father Panciroli's prede Pope John Paul II as direc leled by research in social * • Tom Weaver, a former ing for a degree in journal cessor was an Italian lay tor of the Vatican press of psychology, and he is the au tnarketing executive for ism. which he received in jonnvilist. fice. thor of several works on the uistler Graphics in Denver. 1968. Archbishop John P. Foley, social impact of modern me I as been named an associate who heads the Vatican Com dia. lo Father John Anderson in munications Commission, Navarro-Valls is also a the development depart- announced the appointment member of the Catholie or tient of the Archdiocese of Dec. 4. ganization Opus Dei. As a ienver. At the same time. iiuineiaiy member. Weaver, 38, will assist Archbishop Foley an Navarro-Valls is celibate ELCAR. FENCE 'ather Anderson in coord i- nounced the appointment of and lives with a group of D E N V L R ating the fund-raising for Msgr. Giulio Nicolini. a other male numeraries in he Archbishop’s Annual member of the ('nngreeHlion Home 'ampaign for Progress for Bishops, as vice director Opus Dei stresses a strict AACP). The goal of the of the press office. Msgi program ol prayer and .spii i- .ACP, this year called Pierfranco Pastore, who has tual formation for its esti rogress '85, is to raise $4 been vice director for eight mated 74,000 members 755-5211 lillion by increasing the years, was named secretary around the world. Numerary umber of Catholics who of the Pontifical Com members give their income articipate, not raising the mission for Social t.'om- to the organization. CALL FOR FREE iiotas of each parish. munications. Navarro-Valls speaks Two million dollars of that Navarro-Valls. 48, has English and Italian in addi rill go to ongoing Tom W eaver been the Mediterranean cor tion to his native Spanish. COURTEOUS 4 rchdiocesan programs, and respondent in Rome for the After graduating with a I ie other $2 million is being A native of Findlay. Ohio, Madrid newspaper ABC degree in medicine in 1961. ESTIMATE * aised to help fund construc- W eaver has a degree in ad on of the new Samaritan vertising from Findlay Col I'iouse. lege. AT CHRISTMAS TIME OR ANYTIME W eaver said he hopes to Weaver and his wife. M 'ork closely with pastors Janet, who is a registered \ nd their parishes, whose nurse for a physician in ' jpnort of Progress '85 is private practice and a major One Who Cares... Calls py to the success of the in the U.S. A ir Force Re ampaign. serves, have been members He was with Kistler of Risen Christ Parish for 12 '•raphics for four years. He years. He has been active on rst came to CNenver to the parish council. The 455-1234 j ork in sales management. Weavers are eucharistic The tire and rubber industry ministers. FLOWERS Ohio, where he worked in The couple is also active in advertising, transferred him the Denver area Model A to Denver to work in sales. Club. Mercy Nuns official dies S ILV E R S PR IN G , Md. scholar. Sister George au NC) — Sister Emily thored several political bio •Jorge, 49, vice president of graphies. She also served as le oilver Spring-based Sis- president of Mercy College TS f f M ercy of the Union, from 1967 to 1971 and provin as killed in an automobile cial administrator of the or .’cident Dec. 6 in Michigan. der’s province of Detroit Sister G eorge served as from 1971 to 1977. P O IN S E T T IA , Living tradition of Christmas. Grown FRUIT AND GOURMET BASKETS, a holiday ce president o f the order fresh in our own greenhouses. Guaranteed to last through the gilt filled with fresh seasonable fruit. English walnuts, nee 1960. She was a mem- A memorial Mass was ,4 ;r of the order for 30 years scheduled for Dec. 13 in Sil Christmas season. Priced from $ 1 7 . 5 0 . Larger sizes candies, cheese and other delicacies, beautifully arranged An American history ver Spring. $20.00 - $29.98 - $35.98 in a reusable wicker basket. Priced from $ 2 0 . 0 0 . Larger sizes $ 2 5 . 0 0 - $ 3 0 . 0 0 - $ 4 0 . 0 0 or more.
C H R IS T M A S G L O W , Brighten up the season with T E R R A R IU M S , A living Christmas scene ol assorted a fresh bouquet ol seasonable flowers, Christmas greenery, fresh green plants, decorative rock, wood and animals natural holly, pine cones and holiday trim, all beautifully Many styles and sizes to select from Some are musical arranged around a glass chimney and candle. Priced from Priced from $ 2 1 . 9 8 . Larger sizes $ 2 4 . 9 8 - $ 2 1 . 9 8 - $ 2 6 . 9 8 - $ 2 9 . 9 8 or more. $ 4 2 . 5 0 or more
ONE OF THE NATIONS OLDEST, LARGEST. MOST RESPECTED NAMES IN FLOWERS W e deliver Metro Wide twice daily. WITH 14 STORES TO SERVE YOU. WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS.
YOU COULD BE CREATIVE • Don’t miss “CREATIVE PEOPLE” every .4 6 9 - A 8 0 ' Saturday m orning 9:00 A.M . to 9:30 A.M . on KWGN-TV Ch. #2
iLA » » W •. V^V'e ...... \ Page 10 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., December 12, 1984 ^ .7 F 0 r
M uctic deal state Advent at ers I Pastoral Center ka, 1 Co The Catholic Pastoral Center inaugurated the Ad Jami vent season with the blessing of an Advent wreath Dec. Evat 3. Bishop George R. Evans, who led the ceremo(,v Hani prayed: Lord our God, help us who serve You at the Arthi Pastoral Center to prepare for the coming of Christ Carr your son. May He find us waiting, eager in joyful prayer. and The center also has a Jesse Tree frorrv which employes incel may take ornaments that bear names of elderly per Mari sons who are in need of gifts. of Lc Rose Prioi MX ; Th OppO! M X Tride Th< tion, agree Photo by James Baca subst ningi existi by mi case PO|
VATK Pope Jol interna p youths C horror o \ commit ’ peace, j'' "To re I to comm i future," t ing a sy r for Pear (. Japanese b the Japa ’■ Conferee iNaturalmen you this 1 ting you become and brot " W h j Stacies,' f? long anc Coors! p that str
Distributing Company iGooid- Denver, Colorado
He
C ’.TfiyA<,^„Df'Co»wsComo.dO, ^*0401 • * .or H*- rhe Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 11
This Year, Give The Gift Of Better Hearing Religious leaders Treat Yourself Or A Loved One To A New State Of The Art Hearing Aid. • noise monitoring and frequency selective circuits oppose first-strike • custom in-the-ear and the new miniature canal aids • computer hearing aid analysis and service • 14 years in Denver serving the hearing impaired nuclear weapons $50.00 off any hearing aid with this ad. Hurry! otter expires Dec. 31, 1984 Moral opposition to the “ testing, prod They said. "There are no justifiable uction, and deployment of first-strike nu grounds for being the first to use nuclear clear weapons" was expression in a weapons and thus unleashing nuclear war AUDIOLOGICAL CONSULTANTS. INC. statement issued Dec. 7 by religious lead D.J. Northey. M.A. Dispensing Audiologist upon the w orld." So. Downing Medical Bldg., ers from Colorado. Connecticut. Nebras Earth’s resources 2480 So. Downing. Denver ka. Texas, Washington and Wyoming. The statement said that their "sense of 2020 Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood Colorado signers included Archbishop accountability to God for caring for the VISA or M C accepted. James V. Casey and Bishop George R. 7 7 8 -1 4 8 9 earth and using resources to benefit hu Evans of Denver. Bishop Richard C. mankind is disturbed by inordinate de Hanifen of Colorado Springs, Bishop fense spending at the expense of mounting Arthur Tafoya of Pueblo, Sister Mary Carroll, Sisters of St. Francis of Penance human need at home and abroad. We and Christian Charity, Marycrest Prov- simply cannot tolerate budget priorities incelate. Sacred Heart Province; Sister which deprive human beings of basic Marian McAvoy, president of the Sisters needs.” of Loretto, and Benedictine Sister Naomi The statement was issued on the 43rd Rosenberger, prioress of Benet Hill anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Har ADDA Priory. bor and the entry of the United States into MX and Trident II World War II. “ We are well aware that The religious leaders expressed their our world is now quite prepared for anoth opposition particularly to the first-strike er world w ar and that the next world war MX missile system and the first-strike could be nuclear w ar." the religious lead LITTLE GLOW Trident II Missile system. ers’ statement said. Their principal reason for their opposi Arms control talks tion, they said, is their "fundamental dis They urged the United States and the agreement with a nuclear policy which Soviet Union to enter into and continue substitutes the illusory capability of win indefinitely serious arms control nego ning a nuclear war by striking first for the tiations, and they called for the conclusion TO YOUR existing policy of deterring nuclear war of a comprehensive test ban treaty by by maintaining the ability to strike back in Aug. 6, 1985, the 40th anniversary of the case of nuclear attack." bombing of Hiroshima. Pope urges youth to pursue peace CHRIST
VATICAN CITY (NC) - you must not let anything during their meeting and W ith th e FTD Pope John Paul II urged an deter you from reaching particularly cited the words Candle Lam p Bouquet^*^ international group of across the barriers of nation of those who underscored Bright holiday flowers and greenery 1 youths Dec. 7 to think of the and race and culture to be the need for inner peace and ; horror of past wars and to united with all your brothers a respect for all living adorn a festive white ceramic candle Icommit themselves to and sisters.'■ The Pope told things. lamp with glass chimney that can ( peace. the youth to "g o forward to ^ "T o rem em ber the past is build an international order be enjoyed long after the holi "It was said by several of ' to commit yourselves to the of peace that rests on the the representatives that days are over. Tele 'future, " the Pope said dur- pillars of truth and justice, there can be no peace in the phone orders I ing a symposium of Youths freedom and love. " world if we do not first seek I for Peace, sponsored by a Pope John Paul, who has welcome. [ Japanese radio network and spoken to youth about peace peace within ourselves," the F rom $2 8 .5 0 . j the Japan Catholic Bishops' on several occasions on his Pope said. "These are wise (Conference. "For each of trips to different nations, words. We cannot give what f you this must mean commit- noted that the theme of his we do not have." ] ting yourself irrevocably to Jan. 1, 1985. World Day of { become builders of peace Peace speech will be "We must be personally and brotherhood ■' "P ea ce and Youth Go F or reconciled with God and ■'Whatever the ob ward Together.” with our brothers and sisters stacles." he said, "however The Pope also commended if we wish to bring reconcil 1 long and arduous the road p resen tation s on p ea ce iation to the world around “■ that stretches before you. made by the -young people us." Poinsettias From $7.98 to $6 5 .0 0 S A V E 30% . Solid Brass Fireplace Accessories Large selection o f toolsets, screens and woodbaskets. Heavy Keepsake ArraagcmcBts exclusively at GrauFs weight approximately 30" high tool sets in traditional, horse- Our own designers selected hand-painted miniature sleighs, rocking head and duckhead design. Also see our outstanding selection of: horses, teddy bears and toy soldiers to adorn silk flower arrangements Calendars • Photo Albums A Frames for you to treasure y ^ r after year. Traditional and contemporary colors. • Wrap dt Ribbon • Organizers and Pens • D atebooks • Plush Animals • Cranes Papers • Crystals Barware Holly*Mlatlctoe*Decoratloiia Sl G if t s • Boxed dt Individual • Seiko Clocks Christmas Cards And the best selection of solid brass decorative accessories in Denver. SALE *69.00 Mastercard • Visa • American Express • Choice
CU Ji & Co*. And P642TR66 MP66 7 7 0 0 W. 44tk Ave. 4 2 4 -7 7 4 5 1660-Siout. Downtown 234 Coiumbinc. Cherry Creek North 429-7072 399-9616 ftom-epm, Monday-Friday; 8am-5ptn. Saturday. Closed Sunday Telephone orders welcome All m apr credit cards honored Hours: M-F 9:30-5:30; Sat. 10-4 Hours M-F 10-6; Sat. 10-5; Sun 10-5 Nominal charge for delivery Offer good while supplies last Page 12 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. December 12, 1984
To shave or not to shave?
To shave or not to shave? That Is the question Father Lawrence Solan, center, and the youth group have put to the parishioners of St. John the Evangelist's Church in Loveland The beard fund raiser was the idea of thp youth group, called TASK, to raise money lor retreats and various needs. Father Solan, assistant pastor and director of the group, started growing a beard Oct. 1 and since then the youths have been polling parishioners for their opinion at 50 cents a vote — should Father shave the beard or keep it? By Dec. 23 the highest dollar amount will determine the answer Parishioners can cast their vote as many times as they like. A total of $1,175 has been raised so far. with $663 lor "shave it" and $512 for keep it. If the final tally says "shave." Father will do that at an open TASK meeting. If it's keep it. he'll have the beard for six months or longer. T-shirts showing Father with half a beard and aprons were also made up for the unique fund raiser.
Photo by Jamoo Saca
the gift
your family 1 on John I Vocations newsletter ■ tembei wonT forget ( AM.AKll.I.OCalif i.NCi The first issue will featun ;. Canadi A now quarterly news- an interview with Auxiliar\ I than $: RISE & SHINE & SAVE IclU-r (levotr-d to the promo Bishop Donald W. MontroM f;$7.4 n I ( needs t tion ol HeliRiou.s vor-ations of Los Angeles the day will heRin nationwide woman The newsletter will con -;-Confei SUNRISE S P E C IA L ( irrulation in January, ac- lain an information direi I Bishop I'ordmn to Its publisher lory and sections devoted to V u res I \cxalions International after problems and solutions. kIim f -equiva BREAKFAST The new newsletter ViK'a- exchange and promotion re dollars tion News is designed to o i sources in each issue Sul> The ler professional (quality Christm as scriptions are $5 a year diocese eommunications support to X Pope a vocations directors and Further information i- ference vor ation club leaders in the available from ViK’alioii' I' the cosi I nited States and Canada, ternalional 26 Rri-m: emmer and to provide a m edium for Court, C am arillo. Cain nan, Ci ‘■vch.inge of fresh ideas 93010. fieer.
EPKVCLE CORR Professional Residential Services on a Personal Level
SERVED UNTIL 8:00 a.m. • S K C l KITY DOORS, f¥ I\D O U > every morning including weekends & holidays • HtTHS a Baldwin Rano from 2 fresh eggs . . .cooked as you like • k i h : h e \ s 2 crispy strips of bacon • t:\TR.i ROOMS 2 savory links • h A M IL Y R O O M S and a stack of hot pancakes • HREPLACES 1823 CalMomla 14200 E. Alamtda Avt. with butter and syrup • CARPORTS M S - 7 M 0 • DE\S Mon.-frMay 8-5:30 Mon.-Fri^ 10-9 OPEN 24 HOURS Every Friday A Saturday • PATIO COYERS SlIuiOW »-5:30 Saturdw 10-6. Sundw 12-5 • SIDI\G on • OARAGES 701 W. tlMipdW Avt. SNriftan at 889i Avt. ^ B IG BOY • l\S I LATIO.y T t f - I T t O RESTAURANTS Telephone or I iait I " « '• Mon.-FrMay 10-9 Mon.-Friday 10-9 NOaXM - Peco* St at Boulder H¥ry EPICYCLE COUP Stturdty 104. &mday 12-5 Salurdw 10-9. Sunday 12-5 Sbolder. 28S0 Arapahoe Ava 8100 E MarvarO A.e SOUTH - 7685 E Arapahoe Rd D«nv«r. Colorado 2135 S Sheridan M T IM E n PIAZA 1995 S Colo e^d 368-5206 8501 W. Bawtat Avt. EAST - 7105 E Hampden Ave ___ 97»48M ___ A115 E Cortex Ave * LRndscaping * R«moD4i
By John Thavis public, the Pope listed sim ilar conditions that he said must of the Church” as established by Christ. Teaching should be followed in the CTiurch's work on behalf of the poor. therefore conform to Church authority, he said. V A TIC A N C ITY ( N C ) — Pope John Paul II told a group The Pope emphasized to the Bolivian bishops that social “ Likewise, the selection of professors is very impor of 18 Bolivian bishops Dec. 7 that some forms of liberation liberation should be based on the liberation from sin that tant," the Pope said. “ They should be not only experts in theology have created a “ dangerous uncertainty” in their comes through faith. their respective areas, but also exemplary priests, faithful country. “ We cannot accept a humanism that does not have at to the hierarchy and to the magisterium." He urged them to follow recent Church guidelines on the least an implicit reference to God. nor a materialistic Continent of hope subject and to be especially careful in choosing seminary dialectic which would be the practical negation of God,” the Latin America is the “ continent of hope” for the Church, professors who are “ faithful to the hierarchy and the Pope said. the Pope said, largely because it is the continent of youth. magisterium o f the Church.” Dialectical inaterialiam But he said today's young people are threatened by an array “ I cannot help but mention the dangerous uncertainty “ Dialectical materialism” is the theory introduced by of “ serious dangers.” c re a t^ in some of your sectors — even though less frequent Karl Marx that sees history and society in terms of class Among them, the Pope, cited the ‘false flattery ” of than in other areas — by some currents of liberation conflict. Some liberation theologians, especially those work ideologies that alienate, extrem ist philosophies that aim at theology,” the Pope said in a talk at the Vatican. The ing in poverty-stricken Latin America, have adopted the making youths fanatics, “ drugs that corrupt consciences bishops w ere in Rome for the ad limina visits, made every concept of class conflict in their theology. * and destroy lives," and “ materialistic and hedonistic cur five years by heads of dioceses. Speaking to the bishops about the correct formation of rents that cut off moral values and human sentiments." “ In this work of clarification, you will be helped by the priests, the Pope again emphasized the need for fidelity to The Pope also condemned that injustice, oppression and norms contained in the pertinent instruction of the Con the teaching authority of the Church, or magesterium. hatred that weigh upon young people today. For them, he gregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. And so that in your He told the bishops to remember that in such instruc added, the Church should o ffer the only real response — country the inspiration and work towards the preferential tion, “ nothing can be authentic unless it is in the framework faith in Christ. option for the poor may be fully ecclesiastical, 1 advise you to adopt the criteria I gave during my recent visit to the Dominican Republic,” the Pope said. Vatican warning The congregation’s September document evaluated lib eration theology and warned that some branches that un critically use Marxist concepts are unacceptable in the light o f Church teaching. During his trip to the Dominican Re- Need $7.4 million for papal trip OTTAWA (NC) - Pope Major expenses included John Paul I I ’s 12-day Sep preparing sites for papal tember trip to Canada cost outdoor Masses and for Canadian Catholics more transportation “ to get pe^ Jturr than $15 million, and about pie to those sites," she said. W ho cares when your $7.4 million o f that still Revenues to the host areas trosc needs to be raised, a spokes from crowd donations and woman for the Canadian sales of souvenir - vending Medicare runs short? f(»n Conference of Catholic licenses were lower than ex lirtH Bishops said Dec. 6. (F ig pected, Ms. Brennan said. :ed 1<- ures used are the U.S. She also said the cost of equivalent of Canadian the visit was about $2 mil )R IV dollars.) lion more than pre-visit esti Sub- The cost was borne by mates. r dioceses that hosted the Pope and the bishops' con The CCCB administrative >n 1' ference. It did not include board accepted a recom n- I' the cost to the Canadian gov mendation from a consul 1; : ernment, said Bonnie Bren tant firm that the debt be 'aiii nan, C (X B information of handled regionally, not na ficer. ______tionally. * n r adds up to receiving mom
plans and °"coverage W Z'Z se^Til’ cSdadans n u K U O i r 4 1 »C»aSTNASSALE^ S e you, ’ 1M DMWWII '°;osfot our also ^ovide or mail in our coupon today. IT( automatic claims processing U p t o i r T i N * Tl Carry the Caring Card
* V M i g w LKMTBAR f o r I M
[i Please serKi m e more information about your 11 Medicare Supplemental Plans.
NAME
I A D D flE S S _____
I CITY/STATE/ZIP .
I TELEPHONE
RETURN TO Blue Cross- EUue Cross and Blue Sniek] of Colorado Blue S h ie ld . Marketing Services of Co '4 q' <■ q ' Page 14 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. December 12. 1984 k V i e w p o i n t s 1 Disengaging from ‘constructive engagemeht’ legal efforts to restrict freedom of the press. Constitu By Lix 8. Armstrong tional changes now provide a small measure of national C l political power to mixed-race and Asian South Africans A.s Advent began, two bishops — one Catholic from Washington Letter America, one Anglican from South Africa, both black, — but deny a role to blacks — about 75 percent of the people. Some blacks have turned to violence to overthrow the I criticized .South African apartheid and indicated the See related stories Pages 29 and 37. Heagan A'iminisiration should di.sengage fron constru< apartheid system, despite pleas from religious leaders Cathc live enga ?menl" — its iKilicy of friendly ties with South in the United Slates and South Africa —including a letter for non-violence. under Africa Ci.ipled with suotle admonitions against white to Reagan from Bishop James W. Malone of Youngstown. In the United States, while some politicians have It supremacy. Ohio, president of the National Conference of Catholic been arrested for their anti-apartheid demonstrations, list! Auxiliary Bi.shop Fimerson J Moore of New York Bishops, and a new report by the Southern African others have turned to letters and press conferences to with < made his statement with his arrest during a demonstra Catholic Bishops' Conference alleging that the South express their views. tion at the South African consulate in New York IX>c 5 African police have shot blacks "without provocation." In a letter to tjfe South African government. 35 Irvinf Itishop M tu- lal Catholic basketball vs. Baptist basketball ns B y D o Io t m C urra n le. for those days, but to young Catholics, the idea is absurd. he Why would Baptists want to play other Baptists only? Is TS “ Texas Baptist School Refuses to Play Gam e With basketball denominational? Are there Baptist fouls and Catholics.” What Catholic wouldn't read the AP story T alks w it h Catholic fouls? It's all very silly. ve under that headline last year? I was hooked and read on Sports have long s e rv ^ as the common ground of IS, It seems that the Longview Christian Academy (Bap understanding. The Oscar-winning movie "Chariots of to tist) in suburban Dallas scheduled a basketball game Parents F ire " illustrated the poignant truth that we as humans with Cistercian Preparatory School (Catholic) in nearby can respect one another to the point o f love while holding 35 Irving without knowing it was Catholic. philosophical and religious differences. ed “ We thought they were m erely a private school," the than two inches above ground from a kneeling upright The famous Ping-pong games between young Chinese ey coach explained. “ We didn't know they were Catholic." position." the priest said. They said they may m>i wear and Americans flowered into the exciting competition es Father Bernard Marton. headmaster of the Catholic long pants and could not perform mounts, cartwheels, between the two countries at the Los Angeles Olympics. Dn • “ school, expressed understandable shock. "T h ey con splits, or perform cheers with a ruck beat. And Catholic teams all over the country garb up weekly id tacted our coach. " he said, “ and said they had not So a strike against ecumenism because of cheerlead to play public schools. researched our school properly and learned we are Catho ing. If it weren't so pathetic it would be funny. The I admire Father Marton for taking the story to the ig lic. Ten days defore the game, they said they were Baptist coach added a final touch o f irony. “ We played public and exposing the Baptist attitude for what it was. le canceling our schedule because w e had philosophical them when we had a broader philosophy. Now we are just That kind of behavior may seem too silly and remote to n- differences. When I heard it, I thought, what kind of a going to play Baptist schools." generalize but it is precisely the kind of attitude that Il world are we living in?” De ja vu. Rem em ber the days when Catholic schools begets distrust and eventually hatred. And we have had ls „ An apt question to ask in a year in which religion has played only other Catholic schools? I don't know whether enough of that in our past to know where it can lead. been used as a political ideology on issues ranging from it was more by choice or exclusion, but Catholic teams It is an ominous sign of where religious division can spanking to whose-side-is-God-on? But even the most - had to travel cross-town or cross-state to play a team lead us. And it turns back the ecumenical clock, ignoring [1- politically naive must ask how can philosophical dif their own size, passing up a dozen public schools on the the pain and struggles of the thousands of Baptists and :h ferences possibly infiltrate a basketball game? Father way. And they never got a chance to test their prowess Catholics who have worked together in respect and peace s. Marton asked that question and at least part of the against each other or to know each other. the past decade or two. I am sure there are Baptists as k response involved cheerleaders. Admittedly, there are probably graying Catholics appalled as I am over this isolated incident and will work “ They said cheerleaders must w ear skirts no longer with too-small letter sweaters in their closets who long toward keeping such incidents isolated. t, P tt I I- Who prays the 3 REASONS Doxology? You’ll Feel Safe and Secure with an Q u estio n ** •• ARCHNOCESE GIFT MNIITY F * * * C o m e r lneofiiB r V e s / 1 want to help the mission Church bring comfort and hope to the world's poor. Enclosed is my gift; For the Young at Heart □ I ______a $ 1 0 D tS O D tlO O □ My apeeW sMcMIce $ ------Live in Capftol Hill □ Ptaw laN ma how I can |oln your monthly donor pfogram. help Name • Downtown Amenities • Meals Available • Major irrD Routes • 24 Hour Security weV< Address dona City ___ State. • Close to Hospitals • Parties & Trips DENVI Plenso ask the missionaries in lonu'mtii'i ihvse mlentions at Mass . 200 Jo A Few Openings Left Attn. ( J 12/M I HE PROPAGATION OF THE FAIT H SufrpoTtmfi the Church's ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESIDENCE worldwide mission work. Apartments for the Elderly PIcoa* aand to: 1535 Franklin Street Ravarand Edward M, HottmoiM 1^ 200 JoaapMna Etraat Denver, CO 8 0 218 832-4859^ f j f i i W ...... n * , * • » L' The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 17 Why are U.S. seminarians Income Tax Propiralion Reasonable Fees studying for priesthood? Quality Preparation Efficient Service WASHINGTON (NC) — Why are American Catholic commented. “ Through the eyes of our seminarians we are ' seminarians preparing for the priesthood today? searching for those elements which are in tune with modern Call Now lor Appointment Questionnaires have been sent to more than 4,300 semi society and which might lead us to a better way o f encourag nary theology students in an effort to find answers to that ing vocations to the religious life." Call: Keith Davis question. Diocesan and Religious-order seminarians are subjects The survey is a joint project of the Bishops’ Committee of the research, which has been funded by a grant from Lilly 421-0256 on Priestly Formation, the National Catholic Educational Endowment to the National Catholic Educational Associa 6900 W. 44th Avenue Association, seminary rectors, the Formation Committee of tion. Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 - the Conference o f Major Superiors o f Men, and the Office of The Center for the Study of Youth Development of the Research of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops Catholic University of America is coordinating the data- and U.S. Catholic Conference. gathering, under the direction of Father Hemrick and Dean The nine-page questionnaire, with about 140 questions, Hoge, chairman of the university's sociology department. seeks to identify various background traits, family charac Father Hemrick said the last such general study of teristics, religious attitudes and other factors that might American Catholic seminarians was done in 1969 by the influence a person to want to become a priest. Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA). LAURITA’S “ It is our hope to learn from seminarians the causes for Many of the questions in the new survey follow the MEDITERRANEMI MARKET choosing a religious life over a secular one," said Father C ARA survey for comparative purposes, but some new Eugene Hemrick, director of the NCCB-USCC research categories have been added, he said. DENVER S MOST COMPLETE office. One of these, he said, is more extensive questioning on ITALIAN MARKET! Researchers are wondering if there is “ a common previous educational and career background in recognition HOLIDAY BPECIALa denominator” that leads Catholic men today to become that the Church is experiencing many more vocations later priesthood candidates, he said. in life. Salted Cod ...... $3.99 per lb “ Society today is far different from the society that Another new area, he said, focuses on financial factors Scam orze from Italy Stuffed w/butter gave us an abundance of religious vocations in the past,” he seminarians are facing. or basil and pine nuts DeCecco Paata ...... $1.09 (White Cuts) Imported San Marzano Stamp honors founder of Boys Town Tom ato tw/Baail h \lt. Siiiiii llciillli ( Ihfc C en ter |iroviileN iiilviineefi iiieilieiil |•r We'd love to help everyone who needs help but there are many more needy persons than we’ve ever had to cope with in the past. Your donation is so important ... Please mail it Today! DENVER CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 Attri. Christmas Basket Appeal Please Find My Donation $ Enclosed. NAME- AODRESS- CITY ______STATE ZIP PHONE 388-4411 For Information. I Ht^gfttvy liv n h h f'arilily Pbqc 18 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., December 12. 1984 I M I S S I O N S O F F i c e Advent is a time to remember ourselves too seriously. Playfulness in the midst of involve and, more importantly, in the promise of God’s faithfulnes.s ment in the world is a sign that we have experienced grace. to us. It is a sign that we understand our place within creation. 6. As we discuss the political reasons for hope, we must be Jesus has already atoned for the world’s sins. We are small, modest, especially in these difficult times. In these days * By Denise Madden seemingly insignificant creatures who are precious and political signs of hope have more to do with grassroots Associate Director Missions Office responsible - and yet not burdened. organizing efforts, themselves modest, than with the highl? Sunday marked the beginnini; to our joyful anticipation 3. We must remember we are not in control. What we do visible and deceptive world of Washington politics. So in of the coming of Christ. This is a time of great hope and faith with our lives matters But we cannot be sure we ll ac working with others, we should stress achievable actions, among His people. complish all that we want to accomplish Life and political their own empowerment and the long-term nature of social. As a people of faith, we have a responsibility to discern events are complicated, confusing and at times downright change. Together with the affirmation of faith as a journey the signs of the times and demonstrate hope for the future uncontrollable and depressing Yet faith frees us for involve these modest suggestions offer m ore hope than either si-- Unfortunately, in trxiay's world, honest discernment and ment. Our hope is deep-rooted thus we don t have to depend lence or inflated claims of what is immediately possible true hope often seem to be at odds The signs of the timifs are on success to keep working When we live without hope, in a very real sense we cease dominated by nuclear madness and needless hunger In the 4. The ability to wail is essential. It is not just activism that living. The difficulty of the present time demands effective midst of all this how then do we remain hopeful and activate faith and hope make possible It is also waiting. There is no action But it also demands greater spiritual rootedness." hope in others Jack Nelson, who works on hunger and authentic hope without patience Faith is trust in the midst humor, patience and caring. __ justice projects for the American Lutheran Church and the of uncertainty. Faith enables us to act and to wait, to wait Lutheran Church in America, offers the following sugges actively. It enables us to work in the midst of life without Have you thought about — tions; knowing what the fruits of our waiting and working will be. 1. Working on a sandwich line for a day? 1. Our sense of urgency must be matched with a sense of 5. We need to act with confidence and anticipation, even 2 Offering some time towards the preparation or serving humor and a spirit of play. For Christians, play is a when things are depressing. In our pursuit of just social a holiday meal for the poor? manifestation of God’s grace It is evidence of grace ex structures, we must press on with coniidence, expecting the 3. Reading "World Hunger the Responsibility of Christiarr perienced. Nothing is less effective than people going out to fulfillment of God's promise, regardless of present circum Education” by Susan C. Toton? save the planet with glib faces, painted expressions and stances Politically, our hope is ultimately tied to social 4 Making a prayer offering for the poor in one of your suppressed (or displaced) anger. justice. Spiritually, our hope is rooted in our faithfulness small group or family gatherings? 2. Humor and play are possible only when we find the right baiance between taking ourselves seriously and not taking Father Bliss elected Father Anthony Bliss, pastor of St. Joseph's Par ish In Fort Collins, has been elected to a live-year term ocafional on the archdiocesan priests' personnel advisory board. jDiscernmeriT Father Bliss replaces Father Robert Klnkel, pastor ol St. Jude’s, whose Retreats term on the board recently expired. Father Bliss has been at the Fort Collins parish since July. Ordained in Code^e / 1972, the priest served as assistant pastor at St. An thony's Parish in Sterling Irom t972 to 1975 From 1975 to 1978. ho was y>€art S^etreoi iRouse chaplain tor Central Catho lic High School Ho served Colombo as pastor ol St William’s Church In Fort Lupton Irom 1978 to July 1984. 3 a n u o n | Workshop planned C Abiilf ITlcn) on Holy Week A f t e r n o o n TUm) i0 'iz,i9 «5 The Servites of D en ver and The Denver archdi(H-esan Liturgy O ffice w ill present a work.shop Si entitieil "I’ ianning and Celebrating Holy Week ’ on Jan (A bult Ufomcn) Cost: Uolunteer jSotiafion j . 2H. at St Deter and Paul’s Parish, 3900 Pierce. Wheat on a pi Hidge. Th Paige K A Byrne, {la.storal liturgist and musician offerin of St Francis Xavier’s College Church in St. Ixiuis, ;S|>onsorcb ©tficc of Uo colioas hope a: Miss , will present the workshop As For further information contact Servile Brother announ Michael Burns at 433-682.5. Archbiocese of Benuer lower < great c are an Catholic schools 3for fwrttier information,-pleas* Contort*. concer obligat have moral message m et.” 5\cu.1iTlarc\an C .© Tneora Om WASHINGTON (NO - In an interview in the De Catholics schools have the 'IGcec^ue Sire^or 0^ U o co n o n s right. ' cember issue of Momentum. moral mes.sage needed to access Muller said Catholic schools Arctibiocese of day. U N. Assistant Secre Denvtr Pla "have exactly the univers;il tary-General Robert Muller city bl( me.ssage needed for today's ZOO S o s e p itx n t jShrtet said in Momentum, the jour world. And the Catholic re Lawrer nal o f the National Catholic {3(nuer,(rotora&o, ^ozo^ ligion includes a moral and continu Educational Association. spiritual dimension, where P l u m e : ( 3 0 3 ) 3 I S - 4 ^ 1 / Tht Muller will be keynote as science and technology, T^eruahons iUxniieb^ modate speaker at Uie.NCEA con most of the time, remains up to 9( vention in St. l^ is April limited to the material a hot m 8-11. w orld." QfitsecuabtosmuUbecoaBirmthcatiiieeH fee trfr Samaritan House Samaritan House will be more than a building active, multifaceted program, the goal of which is Plans for the $6.42 million shelter mean the on a piece of downtown grdund. to end the “ shelter-to-shelter” cycle that traps Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress, called TTirough it the Archdiocese of Denver will be many of this country’s most unfortunate citizens. Progress ’85, must meet a $4 million goal — to offering a great gift to the homeless — the gift of provide $2 million for ongoing archdiocesan pro Those who enter the doors will receive the hope and the restoration of a sense of self-worth. grams plus $2 million for the shelter. opportunity for employment. Counseling will be As Archbishop James V. Casey said Oct. 23, in Another $2 million is expected to come from the provided to restructure the broken lives of individ announcing plans for the new permament shelter in corporate community and individuals of all faiths. uals and the “ new poor” families shattered by the lower downtown Denver, “ the hallmark of a truly Archbishop Casey has already pledged $2.42 million cruel impact of sudden joblessness. great city is its concern for the poor, and since we In addition, runaway youths, children from eve to the new shelter from the sale-lease-back agree are an integral part of the city we share that ry socio-economic level, will be helped to reunite ment of the Holy Ghost Church property. concern. As Christians we also have a duty and an with their families. But Samaritan House embodies a com obligation to see that the needs of the poor are Th e idea fo r a sh elter is not new. T h e Sam aritan passionate concept that we, indeed, have the re . r » m e t.” Shelter is at 1836 Logan St. has aided thousands of sponsibility of being our brother’s keeper in the One of those needs is housing, a basic human homeless and hungry people for two years. The fullest sense, a concept shared by all of the Judeo- right. The new Samaritan House will give people Christian ethic. tireless efforts of its staff and volunteers have access to that basic right. Establishing Samaritan House is an act of faith, earned national acclaim. Plans for the new shelter, to be built on a full an expression of a value system held by men and city block bordered ny Broadway and Larimer, H ow ever, the need continues to esca la te at such women willing to look beyond themselves, willing to Lawrence and 23rd Streets in downtown Denver, a pace that the present facility can no longer show that somebody truly cares for the homeless, continue to m ove ahead. accommodate the numbers of needy who flock to the jobless, the hungry, the downtrodden. The modern, functional facility will accom the doors, each day. It is to be a place of hospitality, a place that modate 250 single men and women and fam ilies for The new Samaritan House represents a tremen states that every person who enters has self-worth. up to 90 days. But even m ore than a warm bed and dous commitment on the part of the Church of The motto of the present Samaritan Shelter a hot meal. Samaritan House will offer its guests an Northern Colorado and its 310,000 Catholics. says it best — to give help is to give hope. -. ^ ^ t ' X > '»■>>»»> i • V / • . 1 >1 *' »' I » • « t V A.* .n* __ The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., December 12, 1984 Exterior Design The preliminary design of the exterior of the Samaritan House seeks to respond to a variety of influences, such as: • the feeling and character of the existing neighborhood; to be a good neighbor. • the need for the house to say welcome, shelter, you are secure here. • the need to reflect the spiritual base of those con □□□ □□□ one nen oco oac who operate the shelter. The design seeks to be timely yet timeless. The □ □ n n n n □ □ □ □ n n character of the Samaritan House element is dif ferent from the retail space, but related. The character of the building would also allow a change in use should such a change be desirable in the future. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 21 “ "‘i ’W Give to s u e ^1 Samaritan House Send contributions to; Samaritan House Build ing Trust Fund, Colorado National Bank, Denver, Colo. 80256. ULXi □□□ uun' All contributions are tax deductible. n n n n n □ □ [□□G GCG GGG .□ ■ D G Page 22 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. December 12. 1984 \ • • • • • thi COMMERCIAL LEASE SPACE • • • • • • Hi is • • • • • • ria oU chi SERVICE CORRIDOR he Vi( APT of D O N A TO N 1 / i’ p r o c e ' s s i n g / I - ‘ in S TO R A G E t tro / / thr MEN'S w o i^ h r s ^ SLEEPING s l e e p i n g V If b V Sevi Design of the site opp. Existing structures on the two-acre site are all reg chui older and deteriorating. All would be removed and hari existing overhead service lines would be placed “ e* underground. The archdiocese proposes to provide street im provements in the public right-of-way of a quality ..'A\•.«'2 standard consistent with the DURA Skyline area, r. vf >.'• • ■. three blocks away. This would include new gutter, 0 sidewalks, street trees and lighting. The site plan includes two use areas the southwest half of the site is devoted to the building and the northeast half is used for parking and landscaping The proposed development is made up of two uses Along Larimer Street retail lease space would be developed for neighborhood shopping. The re mainder of the structure is home for the Samaritan House Primary entry to the Samaritan House for residents will be on Lawrence Street. Service en tries to both the retail space and Samaritan are provided from the parking court. The entire parking and drive area at the North east end of the site would be enclosed with a fence . of masonry and wrought iron. 1■ Ground Floor The ground floor provides a large lobby receiv ing area where all residents may wait to be checked in In addition the sleeping and bathing areas for both adult women and adult men are provided on this level. Staff spaces on the ground floor include a reception desk, supporting office, clinic, resident staff apartment and a storage and donation process ing area for the facility. Second Floor i The second level is the common activity floor Here eating, food preparation, lounging and other common program activities would take place. In cluded on this level is & chapel for small services and individual religious expression by all denomina tions. This level is also served by a secure exterior courtyard. The courtyard is above ground level spaces and faces due south for maximum warmth and enjoyment. It can be used by adults on summer evenings, but its primary purpose is to provide a secure play space for children of fam ily residents Third Floor The third floor provides sleeping and bathing accomodations for fam ily and teenage users. It has a seoarate “ commons” or lounge for reading or watching television. A second staff apartment is provided on this floor. • *5* ' • * )♦ - • . ••,**.*. w , The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. December 12. 1984 — Page 23 “ Vietnam War scars seen by therapist Veterans must come to understand, accept experiences WASHINGTON (N O — Although early studies reported in units as in previous wars. " Harrington said. “ These young Harrington added that the key to solving the "post- that Vietnam veterans had adjusted well, therapist David _ soldiers were alone and lacked the base and experience to traumatic stress disorder” lies with the veterans coming to Harrington o f The Catholic University of Am erica said "this 'handle their own questions. Many believed their actions understand and accept their Vietnam experiences. is not the case.” were morally wrong. The average military man going to Vietnam was about He said Vietnam veterans experience career and mar “ For the first time many veterans speak of devastating 19. or eight years younger than World War II combatani.s riage disruptions and a divorce rate that is twice that of incidents that have haunted and caused them much small other men their age. Reports of abuse to veterans' wives and Harrington said. He added that this voung age. the anguish." he ^ded. “ Only by confronting these unresolved unit size of the war and a rotation and assignment provisioi children are also higher than for the rest of the population, events w ill they be able to put Vietnam behind them and go intended to limit time in combat areas all contributed u he said, and the Veterans Administration has found more on with their lives." Vietnam veterans seeking psychological help than veterans veterans' delayed stress. Harrington said the veterans’ predicament is only now of other conflicts. “ About a third of the 3 million veterans that served ir being fully addressed by medical authorities as veterans Harrington, a former Marine Corps officer who served Vietnam were involved in serious combat and suffer€*d reach age 35 and find they are unable to cope. in Vietnam, trains VA counselors and advises veterans on significant loss of friends and associates Many were not “ When he is in his 20s he may not think too seriously troublesome issues in 12-week group sessions. equipped to handle it." he said. about a series of jobs, is twice-divorced, and his girlfriend “ The kids were taken out of poor neighborhoods, put walks out because she can't communicate with him, he may through training and sent overseas individually rather than go to pieces," he said. Vatican radio says Vietnamese CHRISTMAS; bishops harassed, interrogated FOR YOU VATICAN CITY (NO - tions," Vatican Radio re 120 days under interrogation levels since 1983 Several Vietnamese bishops ported Dec. 4. by police in the province of Archbishop Kim Dien re opposed to the Communist The radio quoted a Binh Tri Thien. portedly cited to authorities THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH regime’s state-sponsored pastoral letter from No longer visits the Church's canon law that church recently have been Archbishop Philippe Nguyen In the letter, dated Oct. 17, bars priests from taking an harrassed and subjected to Kim Dien of Hue, written Archbishop Kim Dien told HELPING The Midnight Mass in Bethlehem is offered each active rote in political THE Christmas for members of this Association. “ exhausting interroga after the archbishop spent the members of his diocese: parties under most circum POOR How better can we say thank you? In 18 mis- “ Although I am your pastor, stances. He told his inter TO Sion countries (where Catholics, though few, I can no longer visit your rogators that he could not HELP are mostly of the Eastern Rites) the Holy Father communities and your par apply the laws or politics of THEM- helps millions because you read this column. ishes to encourage you But SELVES Blind boys in the Gaza Strip (not one of them a the state when they are in you should know that your Christian) are learning rug making, basket-work, conflict with the interests of bishop is always thinking of the ABCs, at the Pontifical Mission Center for all your churches, and the God and the Church, Vatican the Blind. Lepers in India are cared tor by native situation of your parishes Radio said. priests and Sisters. The poor have the Gospel preached to them in Egypt, Iraq, Iran and Ethio and communities." The radio described the pia. ... This season especially, won’t you re The letter and news of the general situation in Vietnam as "w orrisom e" for the member our work in your prayers? Our priests current situation in other and Sisters depend on you. They ask the Infant Church. dioceses was made known to bless you always! by recent travelers to Viet Pro-government nam, the radio reported. It Other opponents of the said the sources did not pro-government Church know in what way “ have been subjected to ex Archbishop Kim Dien was hausting interrogations and restricted. Other news agen variously impeded in their ONI* w *r*c *lv « no l*t*r than Monday, Oacambar cies have reported that the functions as bishops,” the 31, can ba llatad In your 1964 Incoma tax ralum. VWondarlng what you can do? archbishop has been told he radio said. They include cannot leave the city of Hue. Bishop Jean-Baptiste Bui Tuan, co-adjutor of Long- Interrogation BUILDING Immediate help is needed lor three p>roiects in p>oor Xuyen, and Bishop Pierre BETTER HEARING IS A SOUND INVESTMENTIII In his letter, the FOR rural areas in India. The parish church at THALORE is archbishop said his inter Nguyen Huy Mai of Ban Me CHRIST in need ol reconstruction. The dome above the Sane Let Adco help you enjoy the sounds of the rogation ended Oct. 15 after Thuot, it said. luary collapsed just ten minutes after adoration ol Holiday Season. Call today for a,complimentary he signed a statement ex the Blessed Sacrament. Bishop KurKfukulam seeks hearing evaluation with our certified audiologist. plaining why he could not S5.000 to rebuild Infant Jesus Church. .. Sr. Jacintha at MULASSERY prleads for $6,000 to provide a Courtesy parking and easy RTD access. support the state-sponsored a chapel for Providerx» Convent. . . Fr. (3eorge and his 893-0624 “ Committee for the Solidar people at ATHANI are doing their utmost to raise ity of Patriotic Vietnamese ) ^ funds to build a school for their children. Only $5,000 Catholics," the radio re I (SlrriBttiiafi ! more is needed. They look to us for assistance. ADCO HEARING CONSERVATION. INC. ported. According to press 1558 C a lifo rn ia St. reports from Vietnam, the f O^arbB ^ , Denver, Co. 80202 — government has been or o A HOME Some 25 children, many from broken homes, depend ^ ol the very highest quality FOR THE on Fr Marreddy ol KANCHIKACHARLA. India, lor The trusted name in hearing I K l ganizing the pro-communist 0 S O S since 1946! i— . b HOMELESS shelter The temporary sheds must be replaced. Only parallel church on local C LAST YEAR’S $4,000 will provide an orphanage building Can you ■j: SURPLUS C help? Will you help? i 1 Hundreds of exquisite designs by America's DR foremost artists. 29 Io 0*ar % ilgnor ENCLOSEDPLEASt FIND* ANNUAL o Nolan: % HALF-PRICE o FOR______IRISH CRYSTAL CO. » Please n a m e ______Exclusive Importers of SALE return \ coupon s t r e e t ______NAME IMPIIINTED FREE with your Tyrone Crystal 2 Boxes Minimum Order } offering c i t y ______. state______zip _____ Ireland’s Finer Full-Lead Crystal s{ T H E CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFAIte ASSOCIATION 5 0 % - 6 0 % fdixQcfuowt Nl Below Retail ; P u ss MISSIONS 696-8863 ARCHBISHOP JOHN J. OtXXINOR 2680 Sa Havana 0 2160 8. Platt* fli«*r Dr. Suite I Yale Place Centers $ • (5 doors S. of Evans) MSGR JOHN G NOLAN, National Secretary Just South ol LaBelle's Write CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC E. Yale k Can Is aV M m s-M ■ ! Car Mon.-Sat. 1M:J0 • Son. 1-S 1011 First Avenue • New York. N. Y. 10022 9 Open dally to S p.m. ^ Saturday* 'til Noor> . Telephone: 212/826-1460 Page 24 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. December 12. 1984 Rely on Meyer Care I Communion for heart recipient for home healthcare. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (NO an improvement in the pa — Father Charles tient's condition from before Rusterholtz was not sure the operation. how he would act during a For his visit. Dec. 2. visit to the world's second Father Rusterholtz donned a artificial heart recipient. robe, face mask and cover But any concern the Cath ing for his shoes. The priest, olic hospital chaplain had who was in the room only a faded Dec. 2 when he gave few minutes, administered People w ho ccir«, w hen you need it most. ('ommunion to William J. Communion and said a Schroeder in the coronary prayer of thanksgiving for care unit at Humana Heart Vou can rely on Meyer Care (or Home Health ser>,,r the operation's success. Fniov the comfort and IndeDandanMi nf Institute International in Schroeder's wife, Enjoy the comfort and independence of remainino in ^ own homo during an illness or your senior years, ------v#uiO ur fkina^ Louisville. Margaret, and two of their dependable employees are qualified, bonded. Insured and a "When I got there it was six children were in the they stand ready to help you. day or night, as long as very normal, like with any room when Schroeder re need them. you other p a tien t," he said. ceived Communion. •Registered nurses •Orderllee •Companions •Lie prec. nurses •Honne health aides "Everyone was very much The two children had at •Live-tn personner •Certified nuree eldee •Housekeepers •Hosp. private dur> at ease." tended Mass that morning at a p p r o v e d f o r m e d ic a r e • PRIVATE INSURANCE It was the first time Holy Fam ily Church. Father Schroeder, a Catholic, had Rusterholtz said, and "they Margaret and William Schroeder received Communion since asked if I would come and visited Schroeder a few days from four parishes which Nov. 24, the day before the visit their father and give after the patient checked serve the hospital brought Health Servees 24 hour service. 7 days a week since 1967 operation that placed an him Communion while they into the hospital Nov. 11 Schroeder Communion five artificial heart in his chest. were in the room ." It was However, at the time, "w e days a week. 3333 S. Bannock St., Englewood! Co. 80110 F'ather Rusterholtz, as the first time since the oper had no idea he was being It was only a few days sociate pastor at Holy Fam i ation that the hospital staff considered for the opera before the operation that ly Church in Louisville, had felt Schroeder could receive tion." the priest said Father Rusterholtz learned TG2"8444 Serving the entire Denver area not seen Schroeder since the Communion host. Father Rusterholtz said that Schroeder would re ■hat day and said he noticed Father Rusterholtz first ministers of the Eucharist ceive an artificial heart Ecumenical guide ready St. I inquire illtat illarket > , Tb “SERVING DENVER WITH EXCELLENCE LIVONIA, Mich (NO - Detriot Archdiocese s ijiresent AND QUALITY SINCE 195S The National As.sociation of Division of Ecumenical and Ike chu Diocesan Ecumenical Of Interreligious Affairs •OUMC MIATS IS PMOUOiy PfATUMNC TMf PMfST ; Thi "U S 0 A COlOflAOO PHNWH MtF THl MST QUALITY ficers has published a guide "Its worth lies in the fact ^■lories, Of "POM . "CHOlCi VOUNC 8PMNG LAMS for those involved in ecu that It brings together the ANO "THC MST QUAilTY Of POUtTMY" menical work information that would not ^St. i The 225-page volume has b<* readily available without S31AI COLT AX AVfNUf V* DfNVIR. COLOAADO 00770 been put together by Father extensive research to those f momin J0B 1177 OlOrASHK>NtOCOUNT(RS|nviCf 300 1 1 77 Alex J Brunett of Livonia, interestid in the work of ec L j availab CUSTOM CUTTING FOR HOME FREEZERS past president of NADEO umenism. Father. Brunett HOURS lUISAIttAM #1 I* M CIOSIO SUN MON and current director of the said ciperie The guidebook includes bHng w the history and development AB.FI 0} of the ecumenical move “TI men! a listing of organiza Sf^aklga in tions and institutions [jteltli Ca Catholic and non Catholic api working on es umenism the Lik-Vlrifyin history of N.ADEO and sug I la withi gestions and programs for gPloyd A moving towards an under "I (imdm/ forty I W ith L o v e standing and cooperation wanted j cjneer jnd j lamily. of pradicalfy everythms fn 4t. a Dam with Jews rhe kxk would fo w up in 3 nunor sports injury lu mjinr a< Further information is In fad. I heard they n- tN a.ai.'n teal ne^hborhood And Porter heart center in the RtxiM? S ' »•] tevites available from Father Alex would be the place we'd go know they have top-noi Here Comes Santa Bear! zin g AC f4 Deprer. And In O ood Who Do Vou Know C om p on y WMh ' M « j n . WhoDoMiinUke aaiar U B «a n ..-o r william Sbokmbear • Zjq Zia (Saboar - Elvis • Queen Cords • ftosters • Ellzobeor__ - Luuwig • Ludwig >on von Christmas Ornaments BearitioaennAOrttt re i» 11 »• Koreemtr____ Abdul • Stickers • Wrapping Jabear • The Vanderbeor Family Raper • Mugs • Coiendcii i f (/ a n t ( f c Children^ B o ^ • Ceromici Jew reters s in c e 1924 Completely Bear, ud. 394-b e a r l^bor C#ot*r CbideteUa City 3 rd floor Univfvsilv Buildmg 9i0i6!hbl Drnvcr 0 0 80202(303) 592-1695 On the Mall Cherry Creek 300 FJIlmoie Gmder Alley The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. December 12. 1984 — Page 25 Parents are No. 1 influence on children’s DCR Happenings faith, ministers say SAN BERNARDINO, Adult leaders of the parish Calif. (NO — The family, community must “ love espMially parents, are the being there,” he added. “ If Playboy Priest’ speaker architectural beauty of the building, the mansion has been No. 1 influence on a young parish life is an ordeal, this designated a National Historic Site. person’s faith, youth min is going to transfer to the Father Kenneth Roberts, well known author of "Plav- Free refreshments will be served and entertainment isters and educators told the youth.” ’ riest." will be the featured speaker at a parish mission i»y provided. The carriage house will hold an antique doll Inland Catholic, newspaper Joseph Baker, director of 0 St. John the Baptist's in Longmont, 4th and Collyer. exhibit, along with doll houses and miniatures. o f the D iocese o f San youth ministry for the H He will speak at all Masses Dec. 15 and 16 and will The cost is $3 for adults, 81 for children and $1.50 for Bernardino. Diocese of San Bernardino, i'telebrate the 8 a m. Mass on Dec. 17. 18. 19 and 20, and will seniors. All contributions are tax-deductible. The proceeds In a report in the news said, “ Each parish has the ^r|keak at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16. 17, 18 and 19. The week will will be used for the expansion of the Medic Alert Foundation paper on values and the responsibility to implement '4^nclude at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 20 with an Advent Penance program in Colorado. young, the ministers added youth ministry, to make the ifervice. Medic Alert’s system includes an alerting device con that tee Church needs to invitation to youth to be ^ .’ Call 776-0737 for Mass schedules and other information. sisting of a bracelet or necklace imprinted with a person’s help parents transfer their come part of the communi / specific medical problem, a toll-free telephone number that own faith and values to chil ty. This is precisely what ’ $ t Cajetan’s after-bazaar sale can be called 24-hours a day for complete medical and dren. youth ministry is all about: personal information on the wearer, and a wallet card with ” We need to enable pa fostering community and : 1 The St. Cajetan Parish after-bazaar sale — menudo and printed information. rents to grow in their own passing on the traditions of • ' stuffed animal booths — will be held Sunday, Dec. 16, after For further information call 837-0872. personal and spiritual life, foith.” L i l l Masses, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the church basement, so that they can speak clear The passing on of the val m S. Raleigh St. Death penalty workshop ly in words and actions for ues of the faith has bMn i All proceeds will help the St. Cajetan Community Cen A workshop for those interested in preventing the death their kids,” said Father listed by the National Con penalty in Colorado will be presented Dm . 15, from 8:30 a.m. ter. Robert Miller, pastor of St. ference of Catholic Bishops For more information call Johnny Quintana, 825-1631, or to noon, at Park Hill United Methodist Church, by the Catherine of Siena Parish in as a respMt-for-life issue in t i e rectory, 922-6306. Cornerstone Center for Justice and Peace and the Colorado Rialto, Calif. their 1964 RespMt L ife man Council of Churches Institutional Ministries Task Force. ’ ”rhe parish itself needs to ual. The program asked par The facilitator will be the Rev. Dr. Clyde Miller, con 8t. Rose’s Advent prayer provide the opportunity for ishes and dioceses to build ference minister. United Church of Christ. fom ily counseling, parental into their Respect L ife cam For more information contact Cornerstone, 940 Emer The St. Rose of Lima’s Parish readers and choirs will education, support groups paigns the n e^ to recognize son St., Denver 80218; phone 831-7692. ‘{present an evening’of Advent prayer Dm . 19 at 7:30 p.m. at for single parents, those the development of Chris tke church, 1320 W. Nevada PI. kinds of things,” said Father tian values as adding to the ^ This annual event is an evening of Advent poems, slides, Pre-Christmas dinner Miller, former dirMtor of quality of life. g^tiories. and songs. Admission is free. All are welcome. youth ministry for the Baker agreed. “ If pastors for needy at Holy Ghost Diocese of San ^ m ard in o. and parish leaders don’t give Michael’s Advent “ The behavior we model attention to youth programs ’ “ Beii% and Becoming” — Advent Prayer, Wednesday Holy Ghost Church’s pre-Christmas dinner for 800 needy is the most important and support systems if they ^^teomings in December, 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Babysitting persons will be served Saturday, Dm . 15, at 10 a.m. in the thing,” said Michael Hum don’t take time to .. ipport . available. Experience “ waiting” on the Lord through cen Cloud Nine Bingo Hall. phrey, youth minister at St. youth ministry, they are tering prayer and active meditation, that enables us to The parish expressed thanks to all who contributed Catherine of Alexandria countering the respect-life * ciperience Emmanuel — the God who shares His love and Christmas presents for the needy. Parish in Riverside, Calif. movement,” he said. M in g with us at St. Michael and Archangel's Church, 19099 Floyd Ave., Aurora. “ Tliy Kingdom Come” — Advent series, Thursday eve- New bishop n December, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Acquaint yourself in Lithuania Carl Jung’s psychological approach to self and God. ? TU a approach speaks o f the oneness of God and ourselves, VATICAN CITY (NC) - verifying that God is not separate, or apart but his kingdom Lithuanian Msgr. Juozas ' f l l within at St. Michaei the Archangel's Church 19099 E. Preiksas was consMrated i ^ Floyd Ave., Aurora. bishop in a ceremony Dm . 2 in the cathedral of Kaunas, y Pance for seniors Lithuania, Vatican Radio re Clements Community Center, 1580 Yarrow, cordially ported Dm . 3. 4; invites senior citizens age 50 and over to attend its New He had been named titular ' Y aar’s E ve Dance on Monday, Dec. 31, from 9 p.m. until bishop 'of Egnazia and 1|:30 a.m. The cost is $5 per person, which covers live music apostolic administrator of {b y F loyd’s Par 3, party hats and'favors and a buffet. Kaunas and Vilkaviskis on 4^ Tickets must be purchased in advance and will be Nov. 16 by Pope John Paul T H E B .vavailable at the Saturday Night dances at Clements. There II. ’^ w t flb e no tickets available at the door. There is no Saturday SENIOR ACCOUNT i ^ n f ^ dance on Dec. 29, For more information call 967-7860. IN COLORADO *4 Paroque art of Mexico SCMOR ACTION ACCOUNT FOR INOIVIOUALS M AND OVER j The Denver Art Museum will present an exhibition • FHEE SENIOR ACTION • FREE NOTARY SERVICE <^tteteigh Jan. 27, of the art of Baroque colonial Mexico, CHECKING ACCOUNT • FREE DIRECT DEPOSIT • FREE POCKETTELLER CARD f "M ie ^ r s of Baroque Mexico” will provide examples of art « FREE DISTINCTIVE SENIOR action checks • FREE CHECK GUARANTEE ‘ t iM a tee period through selected paintings from the Jan and • FREE S/WINGS ACCOUNT CARO (UPON BANK ^;_F1rgderick R. Mayer collection as well as silver works, • FREE CASHIER'S CHECKS APPROWU.) • FREE MONEY ORDERS • FREE WILL AND TRUST iw ed ain s, textiles and furniture from the golden age of • FREE TRAI/ELERS CHEQUES COUNSELING 'Mlldcan art. • sow DISCOUNT ON • FREE "SENIOR ACTION" ‘ * 3 X 5 X Z2 SAFE DEPOSIT NEWSLETTER BOX ______» AND MORE TO COME >ang mansion tour A Christmas tour of the Zang mansion, 709 Clarkson St., NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT D iipvti. w ill be held Dec. 15 and 16, and Dec. 22 and 23, from to 3 p.m., to benefit the Medic Alert Foundation IP L U S E l^ H the sponsorsUp of the Zang Financial Corporation. FfM DISCOUNTS : o f the historic significance o f Adolph Zang and the E im SMior Action Evoiy Sanlor Action A j^ ^ S S S T r o c ™ - . AccountholdWMCOlwi.lmo Iron ono y—i ouBocnotion lo Soniot EdOion 4 Cdorodo S A V I THIS AOBI OM TiniM (puMwtit I olMrlno diacaunli ol S-35W « moMMy) Ph*o. T—i «eoivo 0¥or SOO moictianM n.ltio BODIMETRIC HEALTH SERVICES INC •II SwYor Edioon SoaciN Danwor inolropoW n ana. YOur “A Sign ol OuaWir luuo*. coiwt Recovering alcoholics On December 14-16, El Pomar Center will be offering a special weekend for recovering alcoholics, “ Stepping into W1 Freedom — a Gratitude Retreat at Holiday Time." The vice’s retreat is nondenominational for individuals who find a need Rose: to develop the spiritual aspects of the A A program as well as respo a time for reviewing the basic elements of contented sobrie termi ty fulles Franciscan Father Gavin Griffith, who has conducted A similar retreats at the center for the past 12 years, comes faces from the Franciscan Renewal Center at Scottsdale. Arizona accef He is also coordinator of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse kind, programs for the Phoenix diocese. He is a consultant and gives technical writer in the field of alcohol and is a member of humb the North American Association of Alcohol programs. nurse The weekend begins with registration Dec. 14. with the A I first session beginning at 8 p.m. Departure time will be mary early Sunday afternoon. The cost is $65. A $15 non-refundable chang deposit is requested to assure participants a room. items For more information, call the center, 632-2451, in Colo mass; rado Springs. cheer Hos$ Christmas preparation 1 On Dec. 19. El Pomar Center is offering a "day away hospii from the hustle and bustle o f the pressures of Christmas about preparation, a day when men and women can relax and set up prepare reflectively for the celebration of Christmas. Rosei Father Roland Freeman, director of Denver's Psy The chological Services Center and on the staff at St. Thomas Roser Seminary, will use Mary as today's role model: she being ‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’ at Risen Christ Church at thi the one who can teach us how to experience the good that can Invited to two tree performances at the Church of the for hi Cast members are shown rehearsing the one-act come from waiting, not with anxiousness about the future, Christmas play “Amahl and the Night Visitors," written by 'Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco Parkway, Dec. 16 at 5 30 Ros but with quiet hope coming from peaceful hearts. ness, Glan-Carlo MenottI, which will be presented by the choir of and 7:30 p.m. The day will begin with registration and coffee at 9a m Risen Christ Church as Its gift to the parish. Everyone Is for a 1 with the first session beginning at 9:30 a m. The $10 fee. paid it wou in advance, will include the nwin luncheon The day will has. " conclude at 2 .30 p m all ne Pope emphasizes religious instruction For more information, call El Pomar Center, 632-24,')l VATICAN CITY (NO - called the "duty to educate students look at your behav Catholic Church s status as Tour of the mansion I’ope John Paul II told a to the faith" in schools ior" in their desire to learn Italy s official religion and On IX-<- 15. El Pomar Center is opening its doors to the Kroup of Italian teachers The teachers, he said, about life give Italian public school public lor a holiday luncheon and historical lour of the Dec 6 that they should re- should work "w ith care and ('hildren .should be left students th<- option at th<- mansion momlH*r their "du ty" to intelli|;ence to favor the fret* to build positive rela bi‘ginning of the year to de At Christmas the mansion takes on an added air ol work for rellKioiis Insiruc- choice of religious instruc tionships with fellow stu dine religious instruction eleg.ince with its sights, sounds and smells of the season lion in schiMils tion in state schools." They dents in schools, the Pope t'nder current practici- a vp.irkling <-bandelier in Julie Penrose's dining room with a " I want to recall the im also should help establish in said, because that is where Catholic instruction is given I Tackling (ire in the imported marble fireplace, scents of portance ol religious in schools "a formation that al they learn how to act m soci to all public school students pim- brought in (rom the 27 wiKKfi-d acres and rhythms ol struction in the environment lows for the listening and ety. who do not make a specific carols coming from the antique Aeolian organ being played of the school, whether it is a understanding of the He added that it is essen re-quest for exemption b\ Tom O Hoyle ('atholic or a state school, " message of Christ, while re tial for students to have "a In a propos.il dat<-d March Hegistraiion is from 11 341 a m to noon with the lunch the Pope said at the end of a specting freedom of cons positive and obedient at 31. the Italian bishops askeel eon served from noon to 1 p m talk to 600 participants in a cience and cordial titude toward the teacher Italy's Parliament to amend Sister Hos«- Michael Wefx-r S C . will give an historical convention of Italian Catho dialogue, " he said. and the things taught the concordat to ri-<|uire the merview of the Penroses and El Pom ar Sister .Margaret lic teachers. The Pope urged the teach The Vatican and Italy teaching of a non-denomin.i Donnelly S C , diri-etor. will provide the tours within the The Pope said there were ers to adopt an exemplary signed a concordat in Febru-. tiomil religion course to all mansion two a.specis of what he style of life because "your ary which would end the public se<-ondary students A $7 advance payment is requested. This can be done by either sending it to El F’om ar Center. 1661 Mesa Ave Colorado Springs. CO 80906. or by calling 632-2451 for addi tional information o w n i n g ^ Wishes Y6II I- AM Ydir Faniilg Dui ou wei icallh & Happiness fo The Bethlehem Center is celebrating Christ's birth at i 1 du Bethlehem on Christmas Eve Everyone is invited to attend Ibis a very simple Christmas celebration starting at 10 p.m. Caroling, a Yule log hunt with reconciliation rite, re Ireshments and liturgical preparation for the Christmas Holiday season midnight Mass will make up the festivities. no to The special activities will be explained in light oi th historical development and liturgical meaning today There is no charge. Wo Nwilig’s has o« For reservations call the Bethlehem Center at 451-1371 el HiMreds ol Francis Hass is the promoter and coordinator. lolMag CHI Ideas To Child Abuse! Can you help? MAKi P.O . Check your Yellow Page; Become Foster Parents. EWCl for the store nearest yout Call Catholic Community Services. >03 > ,388-4411 •V 4 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. December 12 1984 — Page 27 S| f H I * I' Hospice of Peace k i' accepts first patient By Patricia Hiliyer Register Staff When t ie Denver Catholic Community Ser and it seems that the Lord has answered my vice’s Hospice of Peace was launched Nov. 5. prayers.” Rosemary Ciebhard was the first patient to Rosemary confided that she has lost "a lot respond to fhe program s invitation “ to help of family through death ” including her hus term inally-'11 people live out their lives to the band..." and now I am going back to them." fullest.’’ she said. A warm, faith-filled woman. Rosemary Office manager faces her uncertain future with a sense of acceptance and peace — grateful for the She retired from her job as office man kind, taring assistance that the hospice staff ager for the Central Intelligance Agency in gives -ler. “ They are doing a lot. ” she said Denver, in September. "They didn’t want me humbly, expressing praise for her primary to go and I didn’t want to go either." she said. nurse, Joe Ortega “ who is super!" Now. Rosemary is eagerly anticipating a A home health aide also goes to Rose family gathering for Christmas at her m ary’s home to perform such duties as Lakewood home. “I can’t do anything, but I changing bed linen, laundering personal guess coming to see me is enough,’ ’ she said, items, and giving Rosemary a bath and smiling. massage. " I t ’s so delightful." she said Kathy Davidson, director of Hospice of cheerfully. Peace, said Rosemary impressed her, not as Hospice ‘family’ a person who is terminal, but as a woman Rosemary Gebhard became part of the "definitely facing resurrection — a new hospice ‘family ” after her daughter read life.” about the program in the Register, called and Five patients set up an interview “to talk about my needs," The hospice, which offers quality home- Rosemary said. care through a professional team, has ac The hospice program "is a godsend" for cepted five patients the first month of its Rosem ary’s son, Rick, who is a law student existence, and will continue to accept others at the University of Denver and who cares who need the specialized care. "No one will for his mother. be turned aw ay," Davidson said. Rosemary speaks candidly about her ill The program is currently maintained sole ness. which is cancer, " r v e known I had it ly through charitable contributions, which for a long time, but I thought it was so small are tax deductible. They may be sent to it would take much longer to advance than it Hospice of Peace. 200 Josephine. Denver, has." she said. I prayed that I wouldn’t get 80206. or call 388-4411. Ext. 5006 for further Joe Ortega, the coordinator of patient care for the Hospice of Peace, explains medical all nervous and that I would accept it well. information about the program. procedure to Rosemary Gebhard, the hospice’s first patient. Catholic health group gets ethicist Show you care! Be Foster Parents! ST. LOUIS (NO - The O’Connell holds doctoral care systems and religious Catholic Health Association degrees in theology and re congregations involved in Call Catholic Community Services. has appointed its first staff ligious studies from the health care. ethicist. Catholic University of Lou 388-4411 Laurence J. O’Connell, as vain, Belgium. He is also a sociate professor of theolog member of the Society of Physicians ical studies at St. Louis Uni Christian Ethics, the Society versity, will advise CHA on for Health and Human Val Guild head the growing number of theo ues and the American Socie PHILADELPHIA (NO - logical and ethical issues ty of Law and Medicine. He Dr. William White, a family confronting Catholic health has served as a consultant to physician from Franklin care. several hospitals, health Park, 111., was elected presi dent-elect of the National Federation of Catholic Phy sicians Guilds at its annual meeting in Philadelphia. He will become president during the 1985 annual meet ing, scheduled for Oct. 30- No v. 2 in Honolulu, and will succeed Dr. For Kids Without TomoiTOW. . . Moke A Wish Come True Today smnERY & COMPANY Dyring this Holiday Saaioa, whan tha Joy of having Mechanical Contractors our e h ild ra n around it to vary >"P<*f**"* won't you plaaaa think of thoaa famlliaa Iota fortunata. Thay ara tha faiai 1 lot with tar«lnally 1 1 1 e h ild ra n . . . e h ild ra n who may not ba here during our noxt H oliday Saasont PLUMBING Tha Maka-A-Hlth Foundation eoatldart tha with of HEATMG any tarmlnally M l child up to anywhere la the atata of Colorado. Tha ^ With Foundation turna their draama Into AMCONDITIOMNG now. You can help too. talanta, tervleaa, Ideat, and donatlona to help Drain and Sawar thate kidt wlahaa eome true today. Claaning He a l l knew that hepea and dreamt “ f ovary ehlld'a Ufa. But for 24-HOUR SERVICE children . . . their dreamt can t wall. Robert F. (kinnor. Sf. P m idunI Robert F. Connof. Jr. Vic* P rtid c n t ... FINE JEWELRY ... T o hwlp eontaeti JEWELRY REPAIR A G i l b e r i MAXE-A-WISH FOONDATIOW OF COLO. WATCH REPAIR P.O. BOX S2 S2 744-6311 f ^ THIRD AVtNUt |IIW1 \ HIR’S EHCLEWOOD, COLORADO 8 0 1 SS PHONE P0 3 / 7 9 6 -WISH UlVaHejo . n o Past Th M Aveeae Pag0 28 — - The Denver Catholic Register* Wed., December 12,1984 DENVER COUNTY RESIDENTS B DO YOU HAVE A: LOW INCOME? ‘Pr h ig h h e a t in g VA' The NO W THERE'S HELPIIII c a lle Anglic Tutu ( peace LEAP and s iLow-Income Energy Assistance Program) Peace CAU THE LEAP OFFICE, 1 167 SANTA FE, 595-1236 FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS. ing an •‘viola tal hu •Tu cal e\ some tremii front-] by L vice-d Svidei EVERYONE MUST APPLY EVERYONE MUST APPLY •Hi not id the Cl men, * in his deemi " equal, The South OUTSTATIONS— ,. apart! tion. Can receive assist, compieting appiications: m ino 1| Servicias de ia Raaa 3| EastsMe Action Movement S) Denver Dept, of Social Services Bisho c o s t U p «n 2M 2 Champ , St. 120 W. 0th Ava. work: pa. 4SS-SSS1 ph. 2«7-e2IS ph. SS4-04M chang 2) Piatte Vaiiey Action Center 4| Southwest Community Center ' menta S *0 7 W . t4 th Aum. leOO S. Lo im M Blvd. mo®* pit. SB4-I14* ph. *S*-2SM right k moral WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR LEAP BENEFITS? LEAP PAYMENTS WILL BE MADE ‘D BEOINNINQ IN JANUARY 19SS. IF YOU Most persons and tamilies receiving benefits MAXIMUM MONTHLY GROSS APPLIED IN NOVEMBER YOU WILL HAVE from the following programs and affected by TO WAIT UNTIL JANUARY TO RECEIVE A or the rising costs of home heating, may be eligi INCOME LIMITS LEAP PAYMENT. REMEMBER LEAP ble for LEAP benefits: BENEFITS WILL NOT COVER YOUR ENTIRE H o u M h o M A ge 60 and over WINTER HOME HEATIHO COST. YOU MUST ' I N ican — Aid to Families with Dependent Children S Iz, (1504, o r Poverty I CONTINUE TO PAY YOUR HEATING BILLS. struck — Old Age Pension 1 $1 868 the cU — Aid to the Needy Disabled 2 $2,520 t e r m — Aid to the Blind 3 $3 173 WHAT ABOUT EMERGENCY Nicara . — Colorado Refugee Services Program 4 $3,825 HELP? impre: Other low-income households affected by the Ea. Addi $ 653 A small amount of LEAP funds are available to and pr rising costs of home heating may also be eligi tional Person cover fuel supply shortages or weather-related ership the ^ ble for LEAP. Vbur monthly income cannot be emergencies, such as, minor furnace repairs ideoloi more than the Maximum Monthly Gross In Cenain types of income are not counted lor or replacement of brokep winc}ows. If you have icies come Limit for your size of household LEAP purposes. Vbu should check with your received a shut-off notice, you may be eligible ifestos Assets such as cars, cash, property and sav County Department of Social Services to see if to receive emergency help. Vbu must apply for people ings and checking accounts will be considered your household may be eligible Emergency help with your County Department takes < when determining your eligibility for LEAP. When determining your eligibility, the County of Social Services. them.’ Vbur assets cannot exceed $3,000. Depanment will count yqpr gross income lor FAIR HEARINGS ’Thes thd one month ^ fo re the date that you apply > A tions II the head of your household is a student who Under LEAP rules, you have the right to a ^ Lappe does not work more than 20 hours a week or NOW WILL LEAP PAYMENTS for a fair hearing if you have been denied who is not enrolled in a workstudy/work incen B E M A D E ? LEAP benefits, or if you do not feel your case tive program your household may not be eligi The amount of benefits your household might was handled properly. If you wish to have a ble for LEAP benefits. Vbu should check with be eligible for will be based on the climate fair hearing, you must contact your County your County Department of Social Services to where you live, the type of home heating fuel Department of Social Services or the State see if your household may be eligible . you use, your household’s monthly income and Department of Social Services, Office of Ap Vbu must also be a legal resident of the your household size Vbur benefit may be ad- peals, 1525 Sherman, Denver, C O 80203. United States and the State of Colorado in lusted if you share home heating costs and liv OTHER WAYS TO SAVE YOUR order to be eligible for LEAP benefits. ing arrangements with other families. It may ENERGY DOLLARS also be adjusted if you live in public or sub To be "affected" by the rising costs of home There are a variety of services available to sidized housing heating you must be responsible for all or part help you cut down on the cost of your home of the cost of floating your home or apartment, heating bills. either by paying tor heating directly to a utility This year there has been a change m the program. ENERGY TELETfPS— Free pre-recorded company or as pan of your rent Cenain types For most households, LEAP benefits will be paid messages on such topics as caulking, weath of living situations are not considered to be directly to your utilities company or fuel supplier erstripping. and insulating your home, are "affected" by the rising costs of home heatirig . . K available through the Colorado State University Vbu should check with your County Depan- ment of Social Services to see if you are eligi Extension Service. Call toll-free 1-800-332- ble for LEA P benefits 2473; in Denver call 825-1588; and in Fori Col lins call 491-7387. APPLY BEFORE APRIL 30, 1985 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 29 Bishop Tutu South African ‘Prophet for peace’ police accused VATICAN CITY (NC) - tire black community.” it The Vatican newspaper said. of atrocities called South African The editorial noted that PRETO RIA. South Africa (N C ) — South Africa’s Catho Anglican Bishop Desmond South Africa’s new constitu lic bishops have accused that country's police of committing Tutu one o f the “ prophets of tion excludes blacks from atrocities while quelling riots in black jownships. peace" in the modem world parliamentarv representa The Southern African Catholic Bishops’ Conference is and said this year’s Nobel tion There are 22 million sued a report citing 41 cases of alleged atrocities, including Peace Prize-winner is fight South African blacks, repre murder and rape. The allegations are backed by sworn ing an apartheid system that senting more thatn 70 affidavits from townships residents who said they were “ violates the most elemen percent of the population, victimized. tal human rights.’ ’ who are not onlv excluded An estimated 150 black South Africans and one white “ Tutu’s (actions) are radi from political power, but ex infant have been killed in outbreaks of violence in the cal evangelism and not. as propriated of even the min townships. The troubles began Sept. .1 in the township of some claim, political ex imal legal guarantees, the Sharpeville as protests over rent increases. The unrest trem ism ,” said the Dec. 6 article said. spread to other townships and reflected a wide range of front-page editorial written “ Three and a half million grievances against the white minority which dominates the by L'Osservatore Romano of these blacks are obliged nation's political and economic life. vice-director Gian Franco to live in squalid ghettos," kind of state of war is developing between the police Svidercoschi. the editoral said. That fact and the people, " said Archbishop Denis Hurley of Durban at “ His choice of action is “ represents a serious vio a Dec. 6 pre.ss conference in Pretoria. South Africa's admin not ideological, but a sigrrof lation of human rights and. Bishop Desmond Tutu istrative capital. the Christian faith: That all at the same time, deeply men. created by the Father damages fam ily life and the See related stories Pages 14 and 37. in his own image and re social structure,” it said. The police “ seem to be in a mood which inspires them to deemed by the Son, are The newspaper quoted of a nuclear war, but above "Negating this right one say the people are their enemy and we are out to impose our equal, ” the editoral said. Bishop Tutu as often saying: all placed in danger by the negates man. his divine ori will on them by any means that we find effective," said the The article condemned “ Thank God I’m black. growing wrath of an im gin and his dignity,” the edi archbishop, who is president of the bishops' conference. South A fric a ’s system of White people are going to mense number of the poor, torial said. The bishops' report said that police behavior in the apartheid, or racial segrega have much to answer for on the oppressed, the Bishop Tutu is scheduled townships “ resem bl^ that of an occupying army.” tion, imposed by the white- judgment day” emarginated and those dis to receive the Nobel prize in Both white and black officers were involved in " i r minority government. The newspaper added: criminated against” a ceremony in Stockholm, regular behavior,” the report said. But it said that "in most Bishop Tutu, it said, “is “ And it is a judgment that is Sweden, Dec. 10. Recently cases there seems to have been a preponderance of young working for a peaceful foretold today in all its. se The fundamental equality named Anglican Bishop of white policemen.” change of structures and a verity — through the dra of every person, the editori Johannesburg, Bishop Tutu The report quoted two girls, ages 15 and 16. who said mentality that violate the matic situation of a world al said, is “ rooted in God” has been secretary general they were forced into an armored police van by two white mo«* elemental human torn by ideological conflicts, and reflects the unity of “ the of the South African Council otliceis. field there overnight and each raped three limes. right . ” He has become “the threatened by the prospects human fam ily” of Churches for six years. Drinking liquor moral conscience of the en The report also chronicled cases in which policemen were seen drinking liquor and laughing at people who were being beaten or shot. ‘Diet for a Small Planet’ The bishops said that they recognized the need for pqlice to protect innocent people from “ criminals and hooligans,” but added that officers had exceeded their authority. on crisis in Central America The South African police said in a statement that the report contained “ untruths as regards detail, chronology “ In my visits to million copy best seller from all walks of life, this Ignore the fact that after and events.” The statement said it was "strange” the report Nicaragua, I have been “ Diet for a Small Planet.” book describes Nicaragua's five years of revolution the was published without first consulting police. struck again and again by in the talk she gave after approaches to the problems bulk of industry and agricul Archbishop Hurley said the bishops' conference had the clarity of vision and de- accepting the Denver Jus of democracy, participation ture in Nicaragua remains sought an appointment with Law and Order Minister Louis termination of the tice and Peace Committee’s and power, and the strides in private hands,” Lappe ex Le Grange to give him a copy of the document, but it was Nicaraguans. I have been second Global Justice and made against disease, hun plained. rebuffed. impressed by the flexibility Peace Award for the In ger, and illiteracy. “ Nicaragua does not pose Faces trial and pragmatism of the lead stitute for Food and De The strides made by a militay threat to the Unit The archbishop already faces trial on a charge stem ership...! have come to see velopment Policy at an Nicaragua have been ig ed States. What threatens ming from criticisms he made of the South African police. the Sandinistas not as rigid awards night Dec. 8 at St. nored and are being threat U.S. national interests is the He was charged with violating the Police Act during a 1983 press conference by alleging police atrocities in anti ideologues who lift their pol Joseph’s Parish School in ened by the Reagan adminis U S. policy of aggression guerrilla operations in Namibia. He is due to stand trial on icies from Marxist man Denver. tration, Lappe said. against Nicaragua,” Lappe the charge Feb. 18. ifestos but as reasonable Lappe was in Nicaragua to “ The Reagan adminis said. “ Murders and sabo The Police Act makes it illegal to publish a report people who admit their mis observe the country’s Nov. tration’s belligerence tage by the U.S.-funded con "regarding the South African police...without having rea takes and try to learn from elections. Lappe is co-author toward Nicaragua has been tras give us a reputation as sonable grounds for believing that the statement is true.” them.” of “ Now We Can Speak: A unrelenting...Calling bullies, frightened by a The charge carries a maximum penalty of eight years These were the observa Journey Through the New Nicaragua a ’Marxist- country of only three million imprisonment. tions of Frances Moore Nicaragua." Based on in Leninist’ state, the Reagan people.” Lappe, author of the two terviews with Nicaraguans administration chooses to Lappe is co-founder of the San Francisco-based In Apartheid ‘contrary’ stitute for Food and De velopment Policy, an inde to Christian principles Christmas at the Park... pendent, not-for-profit education center exploring WASHINGTON (NC) - firmed that the meeting took Finest in Flowers. Delightful Floral the root causes of world hun The Rev. Jesse Jack.son. a place but had no other com Arrangements, plants and Holiday ger. Lappe's work has taken Baptist minister and civil ment except to say that Mr, greens. We have all kinds her throughout the world, in rights activist, met Dec. 2 Jackson and Archbishop of beautiful, fragrant cluding the countries of Tan- with Archbishop Pio Laghi, Laghi "have an old friend surprises in assorted zania, Sweden and Vatican pronuncio to the ship.” colors and prices. Guatemala. She is re United States, to discu.ss is The Baptist minister's vis searching a new book ex sues of South African racial it with Archbishop I^ghi ploring the underlying ethi discrimination. came after 16 people, includ cal values that have molded Mr Jackson '.aid in a news Stop by or call Beauty ing several members of Con America’s economic life, conference later the same and tradition our trademark' gress, were arrested in a scheduled to be published by day that he hoped to con week-long series of demon Ballantine Books in I96S. vince Pope John Paul II to visit South Africa and de strations at the South At the awards night the nounce its policies of racial African Embassy to protest Denver Justice and Peace apartheid, a system of strict the apartheid system 1614 Lalayalte Committee also recognized racial separation that, Mr. Jackson, in addition to ai ina Corner Ot I6in Averrue its member of the year. Park & Lalayana among other things, pre encouraging a papal visit to STORE 832-278 1 Jewell Cronin is the reci Oanvat. OO 80218 vents blacks from voting or South Africa, said he hopes pient of the John Proctor holding other political to visit that nation himself. Award, the annual member rights ,^tjipVgl\ Iji? pyrreijt. request award named mbooBr of the * • ’A ftpokexmait fo r’ the Vat-* • for a visa has bMn denira. committee’s first organizer. lean Embassy Dec 3 con- Page 3 0 __ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 Cardinal bars anti-government priest from preaching investigation were killed returning to Warsaw from WARSAW. Poland (,NC) - was reported in the Wash with true patriotism, he Outlawed union when the auto they were rid an assignment connected Cardinal Jozef Glemp. Po ington Post [Jec. 2. The story .said Popieluszko held monthly ing in was struck head-on by with the investigation, the land's primate, has barred a said that the statement was Masses for the Homeland a truck The officials were government said. priest known for his out dated .N'ov 24. two days He .said the criticism s par m which he defended the spoken attacks on f’ oland's before (,'ardinal Glemp trav ticularly concerned the ac- outlawed trade union Soli Communist government eled to the Vatican for meet tivities of Father darity He was kidnapped from preaching in Warsaw ings with Pope John Paul II .Malkowski. Oct 19 while traveling in Kenya sterilization churches. northern Poland. On Oct. 30. his bound and gagged body h'ather Malkowski would Fiery critic program criticized was pulled from a frozen Ik * allowed to continue his The priest is considered NAIROBI. Kenya (NC) — tional approach" of the pro reservoir on the Vistula T h e cardinal also religious duties at a Warsaw even more liery a critic of Kenya's bishops, including gram is objectionable. criticized "preachers who R iver cem etery where he holds his the government than Father Cardinal Maurice Otunga of The bishops called on Ken wish to voice their own only official religious post Jerzy Popieluszko who was Following the discovery of Nairobi, have criticized a yans to refrain from such teaching their own way Father Popieluszko's body the newspajier reported murdered in October, the sterilization program spon an unfortunate approach to Cardinal Glemp joined Soli Washington Post reported sored by two charitable or controlling fertility and darity founder Lech Walesa ganizations an "insult to the Cardinal (ilem p .said that The cardinal said that called on the government The Polish governmeni in calling for a dialogue in women and men of Kenya, a there had been an "influx of Church authorities have re not to support the program said three Interior Ministry volving the church, the gov violation of human dignity." complaints " about Father ceived indignant complaints Kenya has one of the police officers have con ernment and the Polish op The Lions of Kenya and Stanislaw Malkowski, and from Catholics about priests highest birth rates in the fessed to the killing An In position groups the Giants of Nairobi have reptialed warnings to him. who "allow them.selves to be world at 3.4 percent per terior Ministry colonel will sponsored tubal ligation op including a Nov 15 warning carried awav bv worldK The government .said it year. The government has be indicted for plotting the erations in three districts of from Warsaw Auxiliary feelings ' Instead of would investigate any pos the country. made fam ily planning pan Bishop Wladyslaw .Miziolek pri'aching divine trultis crime, according to the gov sible conspiracy behind the " Apart from the religious o f its development policy the priests enter into non- ernment newspaper priest s murder and moral objections to such Catholics make up 19 5 theological (xilemics, which Meetings with Pope All four potentially face On .N'ov .')0. two senior po fertility destruction. " the percent of an estimated 17 6 having nothing in common The Cardinal's statement the death penalty lice officials involved m the bishops said, the " promo- million population. Missing I Children Network Safeway Stores ani Kl'S.A-TV Channel 9 ot I)i n ver have launched a broad based public awarene^- campaign to disseminate in formation on missing (hi! dren as part of the natmna: "".Missing C h i 1 d r (■: .Network " Coder the program KCSA's news departmi will provide viewers wnt; o u r rolls photographs and descriji tions of several missing ( hi; dren each Monday. Wednf-' day and Friday Safew,.; will display posters with pn lures of the missing childn 1, shown on the televised n ports at all of its 147 D e n \i: Division stores in Colorad Wyoming. South Dakn" Nebraska. Kansas and Ni a •Mexico Gene Lawson. Safew.. vice president and Denw: Division manager cr. couraged shoppers to review the posters, which will t>. U»44 tim tmm Bag PWi This classic is C*w<-T Hundreds of Remnants worth it." and Roll Ends. The Missing C h ild rtr Network that KL'SA jhc Space does not allow us to list oil Safeway are joining is UNITED CARPET the sizes. For this sole only — up of 56 television station> prices ore drastically reduced. and 26 missing children r ganizations throughout tne IIQUIOATORS As lew os $2.00 and up. country Since the net^orn began operation last A;r UNITED CARPET LIQUIDATORS 30. some 62 missing chiid.'er SIM N. FEOCIIAL etVD.»Oeiww4M-7414 have been located L.ir*' year, some 150.000 chilcref are reported missing The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Psge 31 ig rom cted ; the RENEW THEIR HOPE pro ven- such ic'Sir h to and nem am the the per has part y 19 5 17 8 UH'! Jfll- Dliij V ? k;- ■h:! >n.:; * (• r in; 1* will rip- ■hii- pu Irt'i. 11- i\f: .I'i St -A A j ivf-: With A Gift To f n lt‘U il SAMARITAN HOUSE This Christmas x-r Please Be Kind & Generous ... err. e tor SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO: i^n'- jr rr- My Christmas gift; $_ inu CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SAMARITAN HOUSE Name (Please Print). Address______nc Samaritan House ut C/O Colorado National Bank, C it y ______State Zip Code r.' Denver, CO 80256 re Parish. Gifts to the S A M A R ITA N H O U S E are Tax Deductible. j P- .r'-O * '/ 32 — Th e Denver Cetholic Register. W ed.. December 12. 1984 Wicker Works brunch - it Nightly Dinner Specials' IONOAY8 TUESDAYS could be habit-forming 8PAOHETTI J LASAQNA CAVETELU With Maatball with Meatballs By Petride Hillyer Or Sauaaga FRIDAYS or Sausage R«gl«t«r SUff FETTUCCINE with White SATURDAYS Out THURSDAYS MANICOTTI |S|Eatlng Clam Sauce 1 What more perfect time to VEAL PARMIQIANO With Meatball a t t pause in the m idst of With Spaghetti SUNDAYS or Sausage lain frenzied holiday activities •A CHICKEN ITALIANO With Spaghetti personnel surround you nati and savor a speciai “ pam can watch the youthful ice- Above dinners served with soup or salad, garlic bread, coffee or lea 7-ye pering session" some Sun skaters cutting “ figure 8's" pouring fresh ice water, a on the icerin k across the glass of bubbly champagne ie 0 day morning. And what NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Jest more perfect piace for it street — and the rows of old- and/or a cup of hot steaming 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Chi< than the deiightful Wicker fashioned street lanterns coffee. festively decorated for the Only the luscious aroma of W orks in the downtown Bi Hilton Hotel, 16th and Court season with pine boughs and food allures you to the large CUOINO’S offic red ribbons — and colorful room where tables of tan haliMi IlMtaaraat ft Piutria Place, which serves a eral horse carriages transporting talizing food await hearty Ba07W. 38th 422-1411 fabuioua Sunday brunch. begi Christmas revelers down the appetites. It might be easier Tucked in the end of the cal’ mall. to list the food items not on buiiding on the second floor, paig Inside the Wicker Works, the tables than to list all the the Wicker Works setting nati brunch-munchers sit amid a items that fill the trays. couidn't be more perfect. umn decor of rich, velvety Two offerings o f salmon, MEXICAN FOOD BY JOSE Sparkling clean windows JOSE'S ists browns with clusters of smoked and poached, im i m W. Mftift • U ttletM . Ce. • 790-5897 soar at least 12 feet all along OPftN: Mon - Thurt 10 30sm - 9 30pm nom the walls inviting lightness wicker pieces scattered here mediately captured my hus Fri 10 30 s m • 10 30 p m Sst 11 s m • 10 30 p m C LO UD ftUNDAVft “ gel and brightness and enabling and there, and touched-off band's eye, while I pounced the I the diners to view the l>y gorgeous arrangements on the fruit table, sampling ^ s t a u t ^ fascinating panorama on the of dried flowers. little bits of every fruit from leth Street Mall. Before you can hardly set hooey dew melon to fresh THANKS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Looking downward diners tle in your chairs, friendly pineapple. And we both en joyed tasting several vari- FOR A GREAT 1984 YEAR. ties of cheeses from the at ‘ tXutauran/ We have the Best Feast for Christmas once again HAVE YOU READ tractively appointed cheese YOU WILL TRULY ENJOY IT. table. MAIN ENTREES: Baked Ham or Turkey ANY GREAT MENUB The salad offerings were 1 1095 W CoH.K many and varied, and after Includes: Potatoe, Vegetable 234-0412 LATELY?. tasting Just a few. I declared Dessert & Relishes the tossed salad with Marco IM APPRBCIATIOM TO OUM CUSTOMeMS: O u rs IS a Polo house dressing (a de Adults - $4.99. Kids $3.50 (i2 & Under) delightful licious dill dressing) was my For Your Pleasure. We will Op>en New Year's Day. surp rise . favorite, and my husband Call for Our Buffet Information declared the carrot and Check Our Low-priced Menu A Dally Specials. raisin salad his number one choice. Or*r 1 m HOUMY TUIKEY Ntwl We took long pauses be Fully cooked with: tween trips to the food Dreaaing & Qravy tables, enjoying the street 7tl-3$73 Cranberries scene below and the rest Pumpkin/Mincemeat Pies fulness of the room in which we were sitting After a cof WHAM AAMTA 19 PRfFfARffO fee break, we approached the main-dish table which V'ilta Roberto Italian H e a t a u r a n t was lined with hugh silver MOMf UAOC ITACUUl rooo DINE IM oe TAKE OUT cauldrons filled with steam 4 S0 S HARLAN Vovr luworfim oocatan WHEAT RIOOE. COLO 000 3 3 ing hot food that we could r S 5«n Tm... 4 3 0 -4 ISO serve ourselves. There were r 10 F,i s« 10% OFF scrambled eggs, poached eggs, honey-buttered car rots, an unusual potato dish containing tiny ^ r im p and diced turkey, and herbed rice, as accompaniments to several meal dishes includ ing liak sausages, bacon, comish game bens, chicken J and choice prime rib of beef On our way back to our J table, we took a quick detour to the breads table where a 1440 Slw rM an (St CoesK) I variety of fresh rolls, buns, W sim s s 4a > S uMdai lOam. le 10 p in . C / • and breads awaited us Friday 4 S e lu rd e r 10 e.m. le S am . There were flaky rolls and crusty rolls, croissants, VELLA’S PIZZERIA ft RESTAURANT bagels, sweet rolls need I Fmturtng SfcMtoa Ofyfa CooUmg say m ore'’ OPEN 7 CaneOi a tp id m U f DAYS I had eyed the dessert L r n s m Hsiglili)781-7718 table early-on. and vowed to save room for at least one of the luscious array of y tempters But. when the time came, all I could do was gaze wistfully at them EUROPEAfi*? AM eRi2 a N CUISINE and wish I had eaten a little less of everything else But ^**^Jj*2^!^*^** * Ro4»» Coott * Hungarian Coulaah * Wiencriduutzei ae ions: • ^ Lamb and many morel my husband always finds room for such tantalizing de 5 2 6 - 0 2 3 2 *** M u i. l u . lights and finished his meal ______j dlrirr l-TD U rxii f«# Sh with a multi-layered rich, chocolate torte • • H U Sb B ER TH O U D FALLS INN Sunday brunch hours at ■ . I "" r A 1 , -i ^ . the Wicker Works are from Norlhfrn S’y!*' it.i^.tn S p»’ C i d'! ifi s 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and the Cabint with Kilchensttei and Motel Ava.ijbie qn DM Occup.mc, o.'it.on>, R. . ------.... coat is a reasonable fTO.M ^«s*»eee«aaaa*** ♦ a a 4 ' ♦ e e ♦ • - - ‘ V»VsCift:V'“tj.; / ^ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 33 New effort to stop rumor on bogus Jesus sex film launched in Illinois VIDEOTAPE By Cindy Liebhart " It is incumbent upon us receive are from people who their Lord they're talking NC News Service to do anything we can to stop WUR WEDDING are really anguished by about. It's something that this.” Schaub said in a tele this,” Schaub said. “ It's deeply touches their life." The office of the Illinois phone interview. attorney general has 180.000 letters launched a ‘ ‘determined’ ' He estimated that the Il Cap(urt> Y4»ur national effort to kill a false, linois attorney general’s of Radio, W c ' d d i n g 7-year-old rumor that a mov fice has received more than W i t h \ V id 4 »4 » ie on the alleged sex life of 180.000 letters since last De Jesus is being produced by a cember alone and an aver V i T V Log Chicago-area filmmaker. RADIO FORKVEK age of 15 telephone calls a All times are on Sunday week protesting the Bill Schaub, information unless otherwise noted purported movie. Some of officer for the attorney gen Just Think Catholic Religious News; KHOW, Denver. the letters are reproduced eral, said the office has 630. 5 a m.: KNAB. Burlington. 1140 9 a.m.; :>l4»nli4»n T h is /\d copies addressed to previous begun a “ slow and methodi Council of Churches News. 7.05 a m.. KOA 850 attorneys general. F 4 » r cal” letter-writing cam Sacred Heart Program: KBOL, Boulder, 1490. 6:45 The rumor that the bogus paign, soliciting the help of a m ; KYOU, Greeley. 1450 AM. 9:30 a m.; KGRE. movie stems from a 1978 nationally syndicated col Greeley. 92.5 FM, 9:30 p.m. article in a now-defunct Chi 15% OFF umnists, television evangel La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas Fraile. cago-area gossip magazine. ists, major church de KBNO (1220 khz);-Saturday. 7 a.m.. Sunday, 7:30 a m Modem People, which re nominations and leaders in WE ARE THE BEST! ported that a film portraying RENEW radio program with Deacon Antonio and “ getting the word out” that Jesus as a homosexual was Mrs. Maud Sandoval. K LTT (800 khz) 1 p.m. the rumor is not true. 7 Years In Business being planned in Denmark. Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB. Burlington. 1140. 9:30a.m.; KW YD-FM, Colorado Springs. 9:30 a m .; The film eventually was Call Us Now - To See KQXI. Denver-Arvada, 1550. 3:45 p.m. (Saturday); cancelled, but the rumor KDGO. Durango. 1240. 7:30 p.m.. KLOV, Loveland. 1570, took on a life of its own. 7 a m ; KLOV-FM Loveland. 102 3 . 7 a m ; KSTC. Sterl v i d e o : ing, 1230, 12:30 p.m.; K A YK , Pueblo. 1480,8:30 a.m. PASTA Protesting m e m o r i e s : “ Religion in the News" by Paulist Father Terrence Modem People began PASTA Ryan; KBOL 1490 AM, 9:05 a m., and KBVL 94.7 FM. receiving thousands of let ters a week and about 20 noon. “ Meaning of Christmas” with children, past and PASTA phone calls a day protesting present, as his guests. 691-9100 what some believed to be the 'Voices of Our World.’ KOAQ-FM. 103 5. Monday 2 role o f the magazine in the a m. A Third World perspective provided by Maryknoll THE VIDEO WEDDING SPECIALIST Fresh Pasta film 's production. Missionaries “Crossroads,” K FTM (1400-Khz), 7:30 a m. I Superb Sauces] lit the same time a flood of protests from church or TELEVISION Foster Parents Needed. Pasta Salads ganizations and individuals All times are on Sundays Share your home. Soup began pouring into the office “ House of the Lord,” KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30. "M ass for Shutins," KWGN, Channel 2, Father John Call Catholic Community Services. Sandwiches of the Illinois attorney gen eral. urging legal action O'Connell, celebrant, now at 7:30 a.m. 388-4411 “ American Catholic” with Father John Powell. Desserts against the film maker. Party Dishes KBDI Channel 12, 3 p.m. Sacred Heart Program, 5:45 a.m., KBTV Channel 9. Counter rumor "Insight. ” KWGN-TV Channel 2. Check local listing E a t in o r Schaub said the action to for time c a n y out counter the rumor is being Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network. Father JAZZ undertaken how because the John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. ' 278 FiDmore St. number of letters and phone Father Michael Manning with Channel 57. 8 p.m. UP YOUR NEW YEAR enver, CO 80206| calls his office continues to (Also Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m.) (303) 377-2782 receive each year from peo Catholic programming every day of the week from 6 I (303) 37 PA ST A he incompcxobte conductor pionist Potor Nero and the ple who are “greatly dis to 10 p m on Channel 47 cable station on Mile Hi Cable in T hottest bond in town (the Denver Symphony. natu»oiiy) nver«Conio,ltalyl tressed” shows no sign of Denver nvite you to f(JZ2 up your Now vear with an unforgettable abetting. “The Catholic Hour," Mondays, 4-5p.m., KBDI, celebration in Boettct>er Concert Hall beginning at 8 30 p m “ Some of the letters we Channel 12. on New Veof s Eve Allow us to put you in the irood tor a bright Now Year Contmuo your celebration with a candlelight breakfast and doncing ot nearby Executive Tewer Inn Mickey Rooney stars in the World Premiere of Symphony tekets for this special evening ore 10% oW feg« jiof corcert prees Shore breakfost or>d dancing (with or wthou- your gloss slippers) for $15 00 per couple, inclusive What tnettof It Came Upon TheM idm ^/t Clear w ay to |Ozz up your New Yeoi A Christmas tale to warm the heart 2ind brighten the spirit Saturday at 2:00 pm Sunday at 7:00 pm K W G N T V Brou^t to you in part by: OicAXiWl S16 5i6 _ _ icAei oUCa ^ S» X r t C t OAfATiX dow ® (Targm ot» S02- 2777 8 9t 9 par esoo 34 — The Denver Catholk: Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 Denver symphony decks i hall with Christmas music Children can meet Mr. and Traditional and classic stores of The Denver and at carols will fill Boettcher selected Gart Brothers Mrs. Claus, will receive pep Concert Hall as the Denver stores. For further informa permint candy canes and Symphony Orchestra per tion or to charge, call can join in the holiday carolling. sk forms Christmas Pops Con 592-7777. wi certs Friday. Dec. 21 and The Denver Symphony Or Music for the concert will ye Saturday. Dec. 22. at 8 p.m. chestra has added a special include such favorites as tei Robert Page. Assistant Con matinee Christmas pops “ The Little Drummer Boy," in( ductor of the Cleveland Or concert especially for chil “ Jingle Bells,” “ Rudolph Pe chestra. will conduct the dren Saturday, Dec. 22, at the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” na. holiday program that fea 2:30 p.m. in Boettcher. “ The Christmas Song” and ret tures the 140-voice Denver “ Silent Night.” bn Conducted by DSO guest- Symphony Orchestra Chorus dat conductor Robert Page, the Tickets are $7 with no re and the internationally ac at concert will feature the Den served seating, available at claimed Colorado Children s on ver Symphony Orchestra the symphony ticket office. Chorale. Lis Chorus and the Colorado 910 15th St., suite 356, or at Ticket prices range from 24. $13 to $20 and are available Children s Chorale, under D A T A T IX outlets in all at the symphony ticket of the direction of Duain Wolfe, stores of The Denver and fice. 910'l5th St.. Suite 356. in a program of lively and selected Gart Brothers. To ‘Christmas Oratorio’ at D ATATIX outlets in all familiar holiday music. charge, call 592-7777. The famed Tolzer Boys Choir of Munich at 9 p.m. Dec. 21 and 28, the holiday special T joins Nikolaus Harnoncourt and the Con- is presented on public television by WNET Luminaria festival Dec. 18 will centus Musicus of Vienna for the two-part THIRTEEN. New York, and features tenor Denver Botanic Gardens ment of international and (gates open at 7:30 p.m.). thn public television presentation of Johann Peter Schrier and bass Robert Holl as and KCFR-FM Radio will ethnic choirs singing Christ Tickets are $3 per person: tsar Sebastian Bach's joyous "Christmas soloists In Unite!. Munich, production. co-sponsor "The Luminaria mas and holiday songs. children two years and un “ Sp Oratorio " Airing over KRMA-TV Channel 6 Festival International” Dec. Walkways around the der are admitted free. ico’ 18 at Denver Botanic gardens will be lined with Tickets must be pre am| Christophers Gardens, 1005 York St thousands of luminarias. purchased at either KCFR unk GIDALDIS The festival consists of The first procession will Radio, 2249 S. Josephine, or sele TV specials two separate candlelight be at 6 15 p m. (gates open at the Denver Botanic Jan CATEDINC processions through the at 6 p m I; the second pro Gardens' Development Of colli 428-8946 • 6813 Lowell • Denver. C O 80221 NEW YORK (NO - Two gardens to the accomoani- cession will be at 7 45 p m. fice, 909 York St. wor Keep a Christmas Tradition alive, television specials for chil and order your fish now; dren, including a Christmas gold Auditions for Ni We have a wide variety availabie. program, have been pro duced by the Christophers NOW IS THE TIME TO Me* Also other great gift ideas. ‘The Mousetrap’ and are being offered free of PLAN YOUR NEXT SUMMER’S betv Don't forget our catering service for your Holi charge to commercial, pub The Original Scene of day parties. Enjoy your Holiday with one of our lic and cable televi.sion sta Catholic Youth Services will REUNION party trays.______tions hold auditions for Agatha Chnste's "The Mousetrap. " AT COIOMOO t K H K O T SEaKT...THE on Dec 15. at 300 K 19th Tl Ave che! Auditions are open to high cert school students Y o Those auditioning should Surrounded by Rocky Min National Park and overlooking Yoe Grand Lake me Lodge is an ideal spot to get everyone prep,'ire a one-minute com togemer and enioy me crisp mountain splendor of one of by ( edy monologue and a one Colorado s most scenic locations Spend your days hiking Berj minute dramatic or reiaaing by me pool Fishing, boating, golf, tennis and and monologue These need not riorseback riding are also available then retreat to private p.m be memoriied cabins nestled in me pines 2:30 For more information call ALSO AN IDEAL SPOT FOR SMALL MEETINGS Vi 861-0646 or 861-9849 ■ ic u T iw i m Th Sing- Boet Dent form 7:30 the ( 4 Nt Fc M The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., December 12. 1984 — Page 35 Become Foster Parents. Denver Art Museum to Call Catholic Community Services. 388-4411 host Chinese exhibit WETEGOTTHE Sixty-six paintings and From the late 1950s until Four." artistic links with sketches, most painted the death of Mao in 1976, tile past as well as new within the last five to six H0U1MYSPIRIT& traditional art forms were trends and innovations years, are featured in “ Con attacked for their "elitist" began to develop. The result temporary Chinese Paint content. Themes such as na ing paintmL'-: in this exhibi ing: An Exhibition from the ture and landscapes gave tion are tradition,j| in style People's Republic of Chi way to the propaganda and matei iuls. but modern na.” Designed to record the styles of poster-like depic in flavor. The synthesis of revival of traditional ink and tions of factories, farms and old and new, the influence of brush painting in China to social struggles. In the social realism, and the im day, the exhibition w ill open mid-60s. art schools were pact of Western and at the Denver Art Museum closed and artists were sent Japanese art are among the on Dec. 22 and remain in to factories to work. issues explored in these List Gallery through Feb. After the death of Mao and works by established and 24. 1985. the demise of the "Gang of emerging Chinese artists. Exhibition of Baroque Mexico The Denver Art Museum rope, and the Catholic Zeal as devotional aids and will present an exhibition to convert native to Chris teaching devices. through Jan. 27 of the art of tianity encouraged the great uaroque colonial Mexico - surge of colonial artistic Mexico's artistic achieve "Splendors of Baroque Mex achievements. ments rivaled those of Eu ico” - which will provide ex rope. but the great quan amples of art from a largely The wealth of New Spain tities of Baroque art began unknown period through (as Mexico was known) was to disappear with the wars selected paintings from the displayed in the over 15,0(X) of independence. Elaborate Jan and Frederick R. Mayer refurbished or newly built silver pieces were melted collection as well as silver cathedrals and monuments down to finance the wars, works, porcelains, textiles of faith in the Baroque peri churches were destroyed or and furniture from the od between 1620 to 1765. The stripped of their art. paint golden age of Mexican art. Catholic Church was a ma ings were dispersed. Few And for Christmas, a special Family-Style Buffet. Native mineral wealth, jor patron of the arts, com pieces of the portable art M exico’s position in trade missioning dramatic repre that survived exist outside We're getting into the Holiday spirit...with a special between the Orient and Eu sentations of biblical stories of Mexico today. Christmas Buffet Dinner, featuring a bounty of traditional Christmas day fare. Just $13.95 if you're over 12. $6.95 if DSO concerts feature international artists you're not. December 25,11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wicker Works Restaurant The Denver Symphony Or solo performer for Dvorak's Hall, Thirteenth and Curtis Reservations suggested — 893-3333. ext. 324. chestra will perform con “Cello Concerto in B mi Streets, range from |6 to certs that feature cellist Yo- nor." The program will also $20. Tickets are available at Yo Ma, guest-conductor include a performance of the symphony ticket office, THEHOTELONTHEMAU Yoel Levi and a composition Jean Berger's “ Sinfonia di 910 15th St., at Datatix out by Colorado composer Jean San Petronio.” Berger is a lets in all stores of The Den o w o w Berger, Thursday Dec. 13 German-born composer that ver and at selected Gart D E N V E R X HILTON and Saturday Dec. 15 at 8 currently resides in Colo Brothers stores. For further p.m. and Sunday Dec. 16 at rado. information or to charge, I5SO Court Place across from the M ay D & F 2:30 p.m. Tickets for the concerts call 592-7777. Virtuoso cellist Ma will be held in Boettcher Concert An Ash AsMixiaio. In manafctl hiik'l ‘Messiah’ sing-in planned SHARE A The Third Annual Messiah For further ticket in SPECIAL Sing-In will be presented at formation, contact: The Boettcher Concert Hall, The Messiah Sing-In, 1616 RELATIONSHIP Denver Center for the Per Glenarm Place. Denver, CO forming Arts, Dec. 23 at 80202 ( 303 ) 623-6322 or con This year you can be a special 7:30 p.m. The audience is tact Datatix for credit card pan o f a Colorado fiamily. 9KUSA the chorus. orders at 988-6712. and community volunteers are uni ting older adults with families who can offer personal assistance and services. •1>INNEEL «™ E A T E ^ YtHir family can be involved in making life easier and more enjoyable for an older senior. Your imolvement can vary horn provid O ne Size Fits ing traasportation, to helping with M ht^sework.. .or writing letters. If you're a senior a^ h , it’s a chance for you to share your talenLs, experience, arxl time. Volunteer today to enrich some amount and r and one's life. anytime 9Family Ties. a festive occas'^ 333-5514. Now Showint Tale# Your Wagon" Feb 7-May 5 'WettUUle Wkorehomoin Texat May 9-Au«4 ^M y Fair La d y" ______WETK THERE q K U S A WHBN.YpU NEEDU^ 36 — The Denver Cethollc Register, Wed.. December 12,1984 Regis collegians New Regis director I named to ‘Who’s Who’ Former president of of career planning women’s group dies Linda Bougie has been named director of career plan The 1985 edition of Who's Who Among American Univer ning and placement at Regis College. tl sities and Colleges will include the names of 29 students Bougie comes to Regis from the Auraria Higher Educa from Regis College who have been selected as outstanding Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated recently tion Center, where she was a career counselor. She also ‘ campus leaders. for Monica T. Fitzgerald, who died Dec. 3 at age 81. worked as an individual, group and career counselor at Students named this year from Regis College are: Tlie Mass was concelebrated at Christ the King Excelsior Youth Center in Denver. She previously was an William Alston. Pamela Brown, Edyth Closson, Christopher Church by Jesuit Father Harold Weidman and Msgr. elemenUry school teacher in the Jefferson County School mot Dierks, Beth Diss, Waverly Dodrill, John Duffy, Heidi Erdi, William Powers. Linda Pritzsche, Michael P. Grant, Greg Holstine, Julie Monica, the wife of the late Paul Fitzgerald, had system. poli( Bougie received her bachelor’s degree in elementar> Johnston, Bob Kubiak, Cara Mazzola, Terry McAleer, Scott served as president and in other roles in the Altar and pres education from Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen Middlemist, Cathy O'Brien. Kevin O'Shea, Susan Patterson, Rosary Society at St. James' Parish. Denver, where lett< S.D , in 1961. She received a m aster's degree in counselin^j Kristy Pestl. Claire Robillard, Paul Ryan, Marchetta Smith, Msgr Powers had been pastor. In addition she had been and personnel service from the University of Colorado at Stat Katie Sturm, Geriann Sullivan, Carla Tamburelli, Jim president of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Wom Denver this year. Warden. Patrick Whitten. Mark Zumtobel. en and was active in United Way. Big Sisters and A fri Denver Catholic Community Services suffi She was awarded the Pro E^clesia et Pontifice Mall Love a foster child. medal in 1966 by the late Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. St. Patrick’s needs Cath Call Catholic Community Services. Mrs. Fitzgerald had been living in a nursing home enco 388-4411 for the past seven years. more home visitors St Patrick s Counseling Center is looking for volunteers Fea to be home visitors. St. Patrick’s food bank, which is 10 years old. provides bishi food and basic necessities to fam ilies in crisis. fear In a two-step approach, home visitors provide emotional "the support and referrals to community resources. The home visitor program is looking for people who are mee willing to volunteer 5 to 10 hours a month to the program Ky.: Training, support, and supervision w ill be provided. In the bers training volunteers will learn actual home visiting techni 1 ques. reflective listening skills, how to work on family use I strengths, while assessing and accepting weaknesses and building self-esteem in families. The program will provide a supervision process as well Those interested in becoming part of the program should call St Patrick Counseling Center and ask for Elaine or VA' Carrol. 4.33-6328 The training will begin in January. Seven priest Nun-nurse dies who Czech Nov. ; ported served in Denver Thn Sister Rose Bernard Re- name Sister Rose Bernard Dec. 4 nyer. a Sister of Charity of and made vows Feb 16 port. 1 l>eavcnworth for 54 years, 1932. Fathei who served in Colorado, died She served from 1938 to Jitka I in Billings. Mont . Nov 24. 1946 at St. Joseph's Hospital Jan 2 1964 Sister had served in in Denver. Billings for the past 20 years She was bom Mildred Frances Henyer in Bcr- ryton. Kans . April 4. 1907 Following high school she attended St Mary College in the nursing program and was grad u al^ from the Providence Hospital School ' A of Nursing in Kansas City, Kans . in 1930 On Aug 14, 1930. she entered the nov fur love, BASI itiate of the Sisters of Chari for reoMmbroBcr, ly f On Feb 15. 1931, she re HOUDAY ceived that garb and the DECORATIONS GRAVE BIANKHS Regis coach Lowei honored •WREATHS Many •CROSSES viousi Marcelo "Chelo " Curi, Pi coach of the Regis College •smvs soccer team for the past sev •VASEDEnWATHMS en years, has been named the N A IA District V II Coach cdi422-3425 Visit the BmautHul Swan of the Year. He was voted if slip by Laka Mauaolaum the award by his fellow HO Perpetual Care for the protection coaches in the district. of your loved or>as I W o r m a n ^ s 10 In 1984, Curi guided his ’ Re{ The P eace o f Mind that comas team to a 10-2-3 record and a M e m o r i a l s ’ Qua from havlrtg mada provisions to championship in the Rocky ' Fro day for the fulfillment of a deeply Mountain Intercollegiate personal obligation that will have Soccer League. Against Dis to be mal someday. trict VII opponents, the TNRU LOCATIONS Rangers were 4-1-1, before 7SSS W. 44Ni Avo. losing to Denver University Whool Wdt*. Cole. AL For FREE ifribrmalion phono 424-7785 or nrHo in the district playoffs. The 108 S. Main Rangers' final record was ■rigMan. Colo. DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING the best in the long history of 17M Codor Avo. M t the school’s soccer program. Curi. a former Denver 18801 W ool 44«lA< C o lo ro U o Avalanche star, came to Regis in 1979. and in the same year was named .ini^'Coafaik'«t.UW.Yter.' • » TheI iio LTeiiveiDenver Catholicwaiiiuiiw Register, Wed., vvou.« b/w»oiiiwrDecember 12, i«, 1984 i 9 t — Page 37 U.S. Bishops urge Namibian policy that speeds independence By Mike Brown it has "encouraged South Africa" to delay a U.N. plan for negotiations and quick resolution to the guerrilla war be independence o f Namibia, which is also known as South- iwt-t'n the South-West .African People's Organization WASHINGTON (N O — The United States should pro West Africa. (SWAPOl and the South African government. mote Namibian independence from South Africa with a Friendly persuasion South Africa has governed Namibia since the end of policy that “ encourages progress instead of delay," the "Constructive engagement." in a general sense, is in World War I. first under a League of Nations mandate. When president of the U.S. bishops' conference said in a Nov. 27 tended to use quiet diplomacy and friendly persuasion the league collapsed, the United Nations asserted its author letter to President R?agan. between governments to accomplish policy aims. ity over the mandate. In 1968. the United Nations created an “ It seems clear mat the present policy of the United Bishop Malone added that the United States would be 11-nation council to administer the territory and changed the States is alienating the black people of Namibia and other confronted with policy questions about South Africa “ for the territory's name to Namibia. African countries and has the cruel result of prolonging the foreseeable future." In 1970, the U.N. Security Council condemned South suffering of the Namibian people, " said Bishop James W ■'•'lems are complex but the moral imperative is Africa for illegal control of Namibia. Malone of Youngstown, head of the National Conference of clear: the United States must demonstrate that its values Catholic Bishops. “ There is need for a new policy which and resources w ill be on the side of those who rightfully seek Against control encourages progress instead of delay. " the fulfillment of their human rights in Namibia as well as In 1971. the International Court of Justice ruled against The letter was made public Dec. 4. in South Africa itself." the South African control and in 1976. the United Nations Bishop Malone also protested the treatment of South recognized SWAPO as the “ sole and authentic" represent Feared consent African bishops who spoke out for Namibian independence. atives of Namibia. Bishop Malone said Namibians told a group of U.S. See related stories Pages 14 and 29.______South African Anglican Bishop Besmond Tutu, an out bishops who visited the territory last August that they spoken critic of South Africa's legalized racial discrimina feared a South African-imposed government would have "Because the bishops' concern led them to public tion and a 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner, accused the “ the tacit consent of the U.S. government." criticism of the South African government's policies, they Reagan administration Dec. 4 of "immoral, evil and totally The bishop said he wrote the letter as a result of a have encountered hostility from that government. " un-Christian" collaboration with South African apartheid. meeting with Archbishop Thomas C. Kelly of Louisville. Archbishop Denis Hurley of Durban. South Africa, was Apartheid means “ apartness" in the Afrikaans language Ky.: Bishop Daniel P. Reilly of Norwich, Conn.; and mem charged with violating the law after a press conference in developed by the early white settlers of South Africa. It bers of the Southern Africa Catholic Bishops' Conference. which he said a South African police unit had committed refers to the country's racial policies. Bishop Malone protested the Reagan administration's atrocities in Namibia. Bishop Tutu spoke at a hearing of a congressional use of a policy it calls “ constructive engagement " because On July 7. Pope John Paul II called for continued African affairs panel. Seven arrested, three still held in Czechoslovakia VATICAN CITY (NO - were not identified. thorities against the Fran John Paul II commended ican press office. activities and called him Seven Franciscan nuns and The report did not say ciscan order should be seen Czechoslavakia Catholics In April, the Reuter news "one of the most reac priests were arrested by what the accusations were as an attempt to impede any for their strong faith despite service reported that tionary popes of this cen Czechoslovakian authorities against the Religious. It form of reorganization of Communist government per Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek tury." Nov. 26. Vatican Radio re quoted a Franciscan superi community religious life and secution. of Prague invited the Pope ported Dec. 4. or in Vienna. Austria, as acceptance of new aspirants Vatican and Czechoslo to visit the country, but a Ten of Czechoslovakia's 13 Three were still in custody saying that the order had not to the Religious life. " the vakian officials met in July Vatican spokesman said it dioceses are without Dec. 4, according to the re been told by Czechoslo radio report said. for a series of conferences to was unlikely the Pope would bishops, and some have been port. They were identified as vakian authorities where The arrests cam e after re improve deteriorating go. leaderless for decades. All Father Jan Burian. Sister those still in custody were peated papal appeals for re church-state relations. The The communist press in church nominees must b e ' Jitka Danhelova and Father being held. ligious freedom in Czecho talks w ere called “ frank and the country also has accused approved by the government Jan Zak. The other four “ The behavior of the au slovakia. Last Sept. 30. Pope constructive" by the Vat the Pope o f anti-communist* before taking office. _ AENODEUNG SALES A SERVICE CEMENT WORK a MM OnOENCY FUMUCa CLEANING ADVERTISE Commarda! 4 Ras/dantlal $1350 (InstsHwl) BATHS • KITCHENS • Patios • Sidewalks • Basements HERE SOLAR GREENHOUSES • NOT NMTB NEATEN EipwiMHi - RipMilills • Floors • Oarage Free E a tlm a ta a BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS • ETC. FREE ESTIMATES Also City Sidewalks at $1.75/sq. ft. Call 38S-4411 raff tsmiATe « alanmimo • FUMME CNECK S17.N Also Snow Removal • Real Estate • Offices (»N SERVICE CALL • Condos • Apts. • Homes Ext. 275 P M a J CONSfllUCTION NTs NeatiM 1 Nmm liMrwwMt 8 3 0 -2 3 6 5 2 3 3 -8 0 7 0 for dalaila. 232-74$5 42E-4E72 BASEMENTS HARDWOOD floors Installation R O O F S - All types; Conklin FURNACE efficiency adjust PROFESSKRUL PiUNTMG MY SPECIALTY and refinishing. Also experts in 3 0 % D IS C O U N T to Senior. SyStsmS (domestic & com ments by the non-profit West- Lowest Prices - Quality Work. coating of quarry tile, Citizens. Interior, EKterior.. mercial). side Energy Co-op. Check, Concrete work, re Many models to see from pre brickpavers, slate and concrete. FREE estimates. Denver' Polyurethanes, acrylics, epoxys. adjust & clean for efficiency, pairing. remodeling, painting viously satisfied customers. native. 18 years' experience.' BBB member. Bonded & Insur^. safety & maintenance. Thor (interior-a exterior), tUCkpoint- P r o m p t - FREE oatimates Excellent references. Mambar of Columblna Pariah ough, Friendly & Able. ing. FREE estimates. CUSTOM CMFTSMOl Bob Wiaeman John Burnett 892-6095 Call Walt 936-1456 973-4027 979-0815 431-4570 INTERIOR AL’8 ELECTRIC CENTRAL FALCOR R00FM6 • SRMI6 • GUTTERS HOUSE PAINTING COMTMICTIM IPECULTIEt Highest OuelHy • 10 Years Experience^ ^ S E R V IC E a Solar RMS • Enclosures QUALITY PAIRT1R8 Lowest Prices a Patio Covers* Decks • Reasonable Rates Licensed/lnsured Fast and prompt aarvica. Intarlor, ax- Free Estimates • Bonded • Quality Work | L j ^ a Siding • Gutters tarlor. Fraa aatimataa. 10 yaart ex- Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates 30 Years Experience a Windows • Doors parianca. Spaclal Rataa for apart- IMMEDIATE SERVICE Stan Greene h 'rff Estimates Free Eatlmataa Bank FInancInr mants. BOB a 235-0220 751-9748 9 8 0 -0 2 7 5 4 2 ^7 1 3 5 458-1030 R O O n i M I ' COMPLETE CLEANING DELMM CLEANINfi SERVICE A L K L U Q C O N S T . C O . ADVERTISE Spedeltefng In: F ^ 'T ROOFS Remodeling Contractor SERVICE We can clean your house to r spe cial occasion or holiday. Special • Tha Moat TharmaMy-Eff****nt 3M -B 237 & Cc-i-^e'c = HERE rates for rental homes. 9yWG*fl ■WNGOW. • pnoauM aoLviNO • HaH naalatanca • KITCNENS • aATHS • ADOITIONS B o n d a d & Call 388-4411 • Qaamliaa Syaiam • PLoonmo • aooFiNO • ptuMawo in a u ra d . • Palchaa __ • c o n c a m —erivaaraira a alaba BIG ■ M DEEP CLEAN Ext 275 • Pravant Ponding • 5 & 10 Yaar Warrantiea. HOME a OFFICE • COMMERCIAL \ r 4 5 8 -1 0 3 0 ...... fog d a ta ilB -...... FREE. tSTUtATES REFERENCES 2 9 2 - 3 7 7 3 Page 38 — Th 0 Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 Dominican Preaching Line The readings for the third week o f Advent, Decem S u n d a y ^ ber 16 to 22 are: SUNDAY: Isaiah 61:1-2, lO -ii; I ;.s Thessalonians 5:16-24; John 1:6-8. 19-28. MONDAY Genesis 49:2, 8-10; Matthew 1:1-17. TUESDAY Jeremiah 23:5-8; Mt. 1:18-24. W ED N ESD AY; Judges G o s p e l 13:2-7, 24-25; Luke 1:5-25. TH U R SD A Y: Is. 7:10-14; Lk 1:26-38. FR ID A Y: Song of Songs; 2:8-14; Lk. 1:39-45 SATURDAY: I Samuel 1:24-28; Lk l;46-56. An ancient, healthy Christian tradition; before an\ 3rd Sunday of Advent - John 1:6-8 and 19-28 feast, a fast, and before any ^If-indulgence. re- member the needy And share God's gift to us through By Fattier John Krenake not known. The Gospel writer will pick up on why this THE PREACHING LINE. 458-1999. brought to you by Dominican Preach ar unknown remains unknown. It is because their preconceiv^ the Dominicans of Denver with C' r:stmas greetings misconceptions about how the Messiah should function will and blessings for the Church in Denver. The Gospel today centers on the mission and person of not allow them to see the words and the works of Jesus in a John. John in Helirew means God's gracious gift and the real clear-eyed manner. evangelists portray him as God's messenger preparing the John tries also to point out that whatever the Messiah way for the great Deliverer. His mission is to be witness and eventually says and does will be far more demanding than Caring is being Foster Parents! give testimony concerning the light. This “ light" for all anything John preached. Therefore, John makes the com nations was foretold by the prophets of the exilic period parison that he is so little beside the Messiah that he (v.27) Call Catholic Commnnity Services. especially Isaiah. is not worthy to untie the Messiah's sandal strap — a work 388-4411 In the readings selected by the Church in ancient times usually done by a slave for a master. for the season of Advent, three figures are prominent; the Thd real Jesus will not elude the clear eyes of faith — a Virgin Mary, John thedlaptist and the prophet Isaiah. Each faith that looks for fulfillment in God's way and in God s of them represents the spirit of Advent, that is, the coming time. of the Lord, in a unique way NANNY Verse 8 emphatically makes the point: John is not the Enrich your light — his role is to be a witness to the light. The theme is Childs life NEEDED! Developer Looking for respon expanded in the remainder of the Gospel narrative when a with his discovsry of sibte Adult to care delegation of official inquiry is sent to John from authorities language, math. art. for my Toddler & in in Jeruselem. of birth geography, science, music, sensori-motor fant in my SE home The delegation interrogates John concerning his role or (near Holly & ministry and since John has called for a baptism of repen movement, and E van s). Full-time tance, those who are specialists in ritual ablutions — priests control everyday life activities 2‘/i-6 year olds 7:30-5:30. Light and levites — come to ask John on what grounds he is Housekeeping Aiottks vd I introducing a new rite o f ablution. Soon, however, the duties. References conversation turns to his personality — "Who are you?" pill dies EnnrIynent required. John's answers to the delegation are as abrupt as they 2497 f rnton Sirpri Call Evenings are clear and pointed. He declares he is neither Messiah, nor pe: t e r b o r o u g h . n h 239 HS69 756-7514 Elijah, nor the "prophet." This “ prophet" was a person (NO — Dr. John Rock, a whose coming after centuries without prophecy was ex developer of the birth con A i M r pected to end God's silence Elijah, in popular thinking of trol pill and a Catholic often SPECIAL OFFER the day, was to come at the end times because of the in conflict with his Church m RUN You can "bundle up" your home, mysterious manner of his leaving earth in a fiery chariot over its teaching on con Iry Stay warm, cozy AND Popular thought understood — wrongly — that Elijah did not traception. died i)ec 4 in YOUR AD ChratMS ii Lower Your Energy Costs - die but was waiting in some vague place to return to Peterborough at the age of FOR ONLY At Last Year’s Prices!!! _ proclaim the end time of the Messiah. 94 M r I t m flnela John moves the discussion quickly away from himself Rock, author of "The Get Intide Mount Single *15.40 A n y Slider Storm Windows toward the personality of Christ. John tries to point out that Tim e Has Come. ' subtitled I Oft Per Box the person of the Messiah has been and is underrated. John "A f'atholic Doctor's Pro- ^focewsaon endt gt St Anrv* • Plus Installation .sees the Messiah (v.26) as already among his people and yet pcKsals to End the Battle »395~ f f ntmrldtnmanl Call For Fraa Estimate Over Birth Control. " al.so II Insulation For All Seasons advocated voluntary ster b i zra ilization and urged more re Don Rodrigues 922*0093' search in natural family planning, which is accepted SACRED HEARTS FAMILY COMNNATOR OF CNMSTIMI SEliVi» hy the Catholic Church IS needed (or Si Jude Parish in Lakewood Prifh-i' PICTURE A BOOK STORE Responsibilities are to Coordinate the Ministries to Rock developed the oral Laurie Tomich has been and auditing, business coun 3738 f Colfai 330-S610 Oenvn Co 80706 ng Mome Residents. The Stck, Dying aad Bereaved ’■ named media buyer planner seling, and litigation support contraceptive alter ex Abused Widowed and the Indigent The Coordinator a . for Henry/Gill. Inc., a Den services. perimenting with a pill that 8008 OmiOUC KA80K BM «U TK FMMT will be responsible lor the ministries of counseling TH had been on the market as a ow> teoo ver-based marketing, ad Rocky Mountain Re T^livi cowling SC'iptu'V Chnllology be a lepreseniative to certain conutiissions and prescription remedy for Cstvcnitmt Th« Euensritt Ang#li s Sxinl* nuke tr,lining available as needed Salary Negotiat - vertising and public rela cruiters, Inc., owned by Philosophy Muloiy Chitoisn » Boost etc menstrual disorders The Resumes lor the Full-Time position are being accepifr tions agency. Michael and Marilyn until noon Wed Jan 9 and the position will start Fet : *Food and Drug Adminis o a u nenn oaoniit mnxt fm re wm She most recently was as- Turner, specializes in the re 1985 tration approved the first ROSARIES PRAYERBOOKS SCAPULARS sociated with Dancer cruitment and placement of Send Reaumes lo Pator Carley, Fitzgerald Sample Advertis financial professionals for commercial version of the B O X ED C h RiST. a s c a r d s iN ENGLISH SI. Jude Parish, 8485 W. Florida Ave., ITALIAN POLISH SPANISH S UKRAINIAN ing in San Francisco, where their client companies. pill. Knovid. in 1960 Lakewood, CO 88228. Ini GIFT CERTIFICA TES she developed national and I Rock argued that the pill For further Information Call international media acts in a natural way to pre ______988-6435 strategies for such accounts vent ovulation and ex as Televideo Systems. Gen Two new learning centers pressed hope that it would SKIERS A SAU WITH eral Mills. Interstate Brands have opened in the Denver be an acceptable means of Drive a little - Save a loti SIGNIFICANCE and others. metro area. • birth control in the eyes of Furniture, Clothing, Toys. Low rates Clean, comfortable rms Mul- Henry-Gill. Inc. is a seven- Sylvan Learning Centers the Church. But theologians Imported Gift Items - Ch year-old, full-service mar are now located in Arvada at labeled H a form of "direct li/Slngle nites Single/group rates Kltchen- enes a sleeping rms Pvt baths. Sat TV. Lots Brass, Nativity Sets, keting. advertising and pub 7878 N. Wadsworth Blvd. sterilization " of parking 20 min Steamboat Spgs 50 min Wood Carvings, Baskets. our lic relations firm head- and in Aurora at 1M91 E. A gyncvulogist and ob Vail/Beaver Creek Surrounded quarted in Denver. Mississippi. The Littleton stetrician. Rock was long a country areas Major credit cards Call/write Prafitx Frtnn Salv. .Su/#/>«»rf and I for reservations Center at SOU S. Kipling has proponent of birth contMtl If ttrh l II ir/r' lliiiifit'r Prnfiraiu^ don been in operation since Feb In 1931 he called for repeal OAK CREEK MOTEL MORE FOR LESS THRIFT A GIFT CENTERS Fatt ruary 1964. Box 248. Oak Creek, CO 80467 of a Massachusetts law 6001 W. Mississippi Ave. Bom Rocky Mountain Re An open house will b f held Ph: 1-736-2343 or 1-736-2608 against the .sale of con cruiters, Inc., Colorado's to celebrate the new cen MiS! traceptives 934-996 7 oldest financial recruiting ters. in Arvada on Nov. 7 New firm, announced that Mark from S to 8 p.m., and in the However, his first re Hermansen. CPA. has new Aurora center on Nov. 8 search work was in over COMPLETE CLEANING HOUIMY STECMLS • joined their consulting staff from S to 8 p.m. coming sterility In 1944 he M a professional accounting Sylvan Learning Centers and Dr Mirian F Menkin SERVICE and financial recruiter. provide reading and math in carried out the first FTesrdentral & Commercial Prior to joining Rocky struction supplemental to fertilization oi a human 50% DFF Ciwlom Marie D ra p e rie s Mountain Recruiters. public and private schools ovum outside the body A I Hermansen was supervisor Programs include remedial In 1968 Pope Paul VI is 3 0 % O F F wi sued the encyclical "Hu- with the international public learning in reading or math, Alterations Rai accounting firm of Laven- enrichment, motivation, or manae V itae" (O f Human BIG "M" DEEP CLEAN Good thru Jan 5 1985 thol It Horwath, and was re a-combination. Children and Life), which reaffirmed the ’ ’ ■ S ' ’ ^ r • _ ' sponsible for engagements adults have used the pro Church's oppositiqp to MC TMUNI« DMPOiES in the areas o f accounting gram. artificial birth control and 3757 N. Federal condemned .steriNzationi « « 292-3773 880 9866 1 8^ k.6 ♦ • ' a w s % « •V e • A 6 / t C8 . u * * -k *. 1 ' t Y 1 t t X The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., December 12, 1984 — Page 39 ^ » FREE TRANSMITTER* CITY WIDE DESIRE r lA S3000 VALUE) [ D e t ^ r e PRIESTHOOD? ------CLNC* TV SERVICE m tm ouT WHEN YOU BUY YOUR oommgr Mwcn GARAGE DOOR OPENER Specializing in lull and 15 yrs. Ex Over 30? WHEN YOUR FROM THE PROS partial dentures. Im- perience on all Completed B.A.? mediate service for repairs liT^joried Cheeses and relines. Reasonable makes TV's. VCRs FURNACE IS S IC K ... rates. Thousands of Satis - Big Screens, 1-800^ 33-2252 Bekjga Caviar fied Patients. open 7 days a Week Delpevrai Foe Gras 1/3 H. P. Modal 1050 ;$) 778-7707 7:00 am - 7 pm Fr. Nigro S.J. 8700 W. Cdfu Unit K Cuttee Ckambcrlain't profauional SMdn M iiin M.Se. Seuaia Urtvmlty Km a« gmag» door opanara fenpor t ed Chocotales CwilyB Kipka D.M.D. 232-6082 WA 99ZU du^aMpiacaalaalraH Fresh Pit# *1* miiMita KfM datay WaH coflirol panal with Reg. Price if Se«ec( Oacliers CALL •aealion larilch • Ugiii Purchased Separately D I^ K O IN lA A Coofcies •Aulomalie aalaty ravaraa $179.00 HEAVEN And US •Fraa dear adiualmant wHI + $30 00 MORE purehaaa = $209.00 A SecoAd Hand Many Services Offered QUICK! FOR SALES. SERVICE. NOW ONLY $159.00 To Members Including: INSTALLATION AND Installation Only $49.00 Boutique LA FREE ESTIMATE CALL • Savings • C neckm g METRO DENVER AREA FRANCE 506 E. HanpdiR Ave. • Loans • C D s QUALITY GOURMANDE Englewood. CO 80110 • iRA s GARAGE DOOR W ITN TNIS AS TOU Call for ln*orn'dtion •asA.a*ao«sr * on *Otl«r goodon MoOdls 1040.1050. Mam O ffice 922-8375 Servixt Call 1060 and 333S bought batwMn 7 8 1 -9 5 5 3 T77- 716 S A V E *10 428-9181 Nov 23 and Ooc 25.1964 1275 So Faderil Blvd Denver. CO 80219 - • _ Keg. S24J0 WITH COUPON $14.50. NO EXPIRATION HIS STABLE LIVE 6 WORK CALL BANDS DATE. ESTAWSME^NCMV^S______Southglenn Mail SPIRIT OF REM00ELIN6I IN A S P EN ! University at Arapahoe Road St Mary's Church Is look ^c rliirc (31 nr. LitlMon. Colorado LET us HELP YOU FOR HIRE faiP'TH IS AD AND SAVEl! CHRIST ing tor a person or couple i _ _ _ _ — — — — — — 795-7410 to work 3/4 or F -T . Owners > An official Precious Mo Shoveling snow. Yard Dave Krapes Weddings, ments Collector Center HOTLINE S S TTM. i work. Cleaning Church. Andy Trujillo ■ A complete line of every Minor Maintenance. Live Special Events, day and seasonal greeting at church. Time lor Skiing Mrs Mon.-Fri 7.30 a.m.- Concerts cards 422-7076 etc. 5:30 p.m Sat. 7:30 am .-12 p m ’ Gilts and decorator items Variety Entertainment If Life’s Problems QUALITY HOME Ottiar Opportunities: For Service You Cen Including SPANISH ' Records - Cassettes - Seem Too Much Music Ministry. CCO. etc. Books - Bibles - Jewelry - IMPROVEMENT CO. Trust end MEXICAN Music Plaques For You to Handle WrNl sr cat Fr. Inatu 3845 U pham 4950 MORRISON RD.. DENVER 90219 Ht M liltrlglln. WHy. Wheat Ridge. CO Groups Available Francis Hook Dealership 24-hours a day Z4 HI tm« *4 Ha. SERVICE ■ « * * • ' God's Kids statues and ac- j'n T 751-2366 • 8Mb. 92$-733B: 80033 cessories 104 ta. bbH. hfm ItSII 4 2 2 -0 2 6 3 2R R -54 1 0 jmcy Sevicc 934*7444 reuTTl EPICYCLE CORP. Hartz . REUPHOLSTERY BACON & fONYOUl' NEEDS fULl SERVICE residential CONTRACTOR Formal PLUMBER LANDSCAPE SPECIAL SALE! SCHRAMM Boutique NO lOB "Tta PradoHS REMODELING ■ 1 0 % OFF FABRIC Built Up Fsst Pwplt” CHAIRS LO V tS IA TS SOFAS Oex 730 • Tiper. A2 05039 PAINTING DECORATING Roofing TOO SMALL FROM ♦90 FROM M 3 0 FROM •2 0 0 Tile Roo^g Repair - A complete line of Pro Life HANDYMAN SERVICE ■ewr (irie F «K ESTIMATfS. FICK4IP 4 OBIVBIV Pro-Fsmily items specializing in St ROCK BOTTOM prices fraternal organizations Roof Remodel DOMESTIC CLEANING 6 "Precious Feet” Martfei khii, Owie Repairing Low Rates - (tdenUcai in shape and si2o Free Est. to the tiny feet of a 10 woek LAWN & YARD CARE 458-0577 7 3 3 -1 4 7 1 4020 Brighton Blvd. old unborn baby.) 5062 N. IM nl IM . 2494 8e. Delaware Bumper Stickers ■ FR ’■ tears of PR('f E SStONALlSM Oamr. C9I9. 80221 Denver, Colo. 295-2938 Decals MOO E HARVARD AVE 368-5206 6 9 6 -0 2 4 3 Balloons Posters AUDIO CASSETTE All M a k es Post Cards FOR ALL YOUR Pamphlets IN PIANO Storm Doors MotNff's Pendants ROOFING NEEDS TAPESI your logo lapel pin THANKSGIVING console, medium Blank 4 W indows WANTED and much morel brown finish, less C-60's .596 Scroons A TO than 6 months old, DUKE’S ANTIQUE tlyUng Isai I t .n Iv | V pW il "freileoil C-90’s .694 Patio Doors, fmr sM laanBi aaN N d Prs4Ms 10 year warranty. ROOFINU b CM 9 Nhm • Ml ST. JUDE Call Finance Dept. Duplicated Tapes a S w trtw Holiday Special HAS YOU $1.50 Each For Your OLD RUNS Parma 6 2 5 .0 0 PIANOS UNLMTED COVEREDI Business Aeaconabie Intercessions Products Inc. BY COLLECTOR Freel $ 2 5 .0 0 MR. R YAN 21 Federal Blvd. HENNY SAWICXI Ilyla Hek Cut $ 7 .0 0 4 2 7 -9 1 2 8 Denver. CO 80219 Aady Ak EUi»e 429-29N 758-0321 611!^ C. LoyMana 5 7 1 -5 1 2 1 FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 7 - 9 1 7 0 PL IH4M1 m Ttt-RNf NEW KITCHENS JUOrS Uniqy GIVE SECOND OLD TIME RADIO t o f CHRISTMAS OLD or NEW Dom—Hc S9rvle9 PLACE ON CAOSETTE HOUSES TO IflNye Ni*WRRKI|fe WRRI^e MRNnI^ NRIRS our Indian children As originally haard in tha 30's and 40*s Low pricat on SPORTS Nafl brands I \/ Raaldantlal, Apartments, Complexes and elderly. Prayers, ^9m£\iean ^LL^koCxtc\^ USD sns HALF PRICE SALE *2.25 Claanad donations needed. & XopytighI 1981, Safaway Storaa, Inc. SELECTION ORDER PICK UP Safeway Party Trays are Just visit a Safeway Deli To enjoy your party tray prepared with only the finest near you. It is best to place at its very best, plan to of meats and cheeses and your order a few days in other foods. Choose from pick it up as close to ser advance of your party. some of our most popular ving time as possible. trays; Imported Danish Ham That’ll allow your Safeway Tray, Combination Meat and Deli enough time to give Allow time, however, for Cheese Tray, Cheese Tray, those foods that must be Assorted Seafoods Tray and your party tray all the at much more. tention it deserves. warmed before serving. If you’re imltlrig good Mettds for good f t ^ t^'gbod fellowship during the holidays,'whether It be at home or at the ofncdtstart your preparatibhs with a visit to Safeway’s expanded dellcatessen’^epartment Talfr over your entertaining needs with your Safeway Dell Manager, They can dive ydu ex-' peif assisiance with your "selection once they know the kind of party you’re planning and the number of people you expect r ' Look In The White Or Yellow Pages Of Your Telephone Book For The Safeway Deli Nearest You! A AM ERICA’S FAVORITE SAFEWAY FOOD STORE ■ S I