28 PAGES 25 CENTS A shift from Moscow to Mecca Influence of Islam new Vatican concern Martin Moran In the inte rnational arena of religious persecution, 's focus is shifting from Moscow to Mecca as the third millenium of Christ's birth approaches. That was one of several observations brought back to Denver by Archbishop J . Francis Stafford follow­ ing a five-day visit to the Vatican with a de legation of the National Council of Churches (NCC). The archbishop, in his role as chairman of the U.S. bishops' Committee on Ecumenical and Inter­ religious Affairs, accompanied the 10-member NCC delegation to the Vatican April 10-14. In a press conference upon his return April 17, Archbishop Stafford termed the visit of the NCC team "a very historic trip" in that it was only the second time an NCC delegation had officially visited the Holy See. The last visit by the NCC leadership was 20 years ago. Pope John Paul II presented copies of a new transla­ an ordained Presbyterian minister and president of the "It was an historic opportunity to strengthen the tion of the Latin Vulgate Bible April 14 to Archbishop Natlonal Council of Churches, when a group of NCC ties of the in the and Stafford, right, and the Rev. Patricia A. McClurg, center, offlclals visited the Pope and Vatican offlctals. Continued on page 5

'Growing up Catholic' in America

Patricia Hillyer Based her feelings Her exodus Register Staff Susan Love described for the audience "the posi­ Disappointed and a ngry after her exodus from Religious life, she took a several-year hiatus from "Growing up Catholic" is a loaded subject - any­ tives and negatives" of her youthful e ncounter with the Catholic faith. the Catholic Church and said that "just in recent time, anywhere. Thus, when three national figures years, I've begun to find my way back." tackled the topic April 13 at the University of Color­ Using a jovial, upbeat approach, sprinkled with ado's Conference on World Affairs, the expected humorous anecdotes to make her points, Love cate­ Along the way, Love said, she tried to become an happened - a spirited explosion of facts, feelings, gorized her early religious upbringing as "sometimes Episcopalian, "but it just wasn't the same." and foibles. scarY. There were so many stringent rules and regu­ lations that left me fearful and guilty - more than I Recently, a fter becoming a mother, she began The trio of speakers, from totally diITerent back­ again to re new her religious commitme nt. She found grounds, showered the audience with totally differ­ should have been. It ·brought fairytale de mons into re al life - like, step on a crack, break your mother's a parish in Boston that is "unde rstanding and ac­ ent perspectives of their formative years as Catho­ back - eat hamburger on Friday and you'll go to cepting," attended classes, had her baby baptized lics. They recounted delightful experiences, painful and now is in the church. memories, valued lessons, and magnanimous misun­ hell." derstandings. But when the session ended, there She said that children are often unable to recog­ "I want to pass o n my re ligious culture to my child, emerged one solidly common judgment: " We're glad nize levels of rights and wrongs, so that if they do but I wish I could keep from passing on the church we grew up Catholic." something wrong, no matter how insignificant, they politics," she said. think of themselves, as bad as if they did something A crowd filled the chapel of Old Main to hear the terribly wrong. "That can be dangerous thinking in Because he was the son of Italian immigrants who panel, which included Roger Ebe rt, film critic and formative years," she surmised. always viewed the church with a "critical eye,'' Blase cohost of the TV s how "Siske! a nd Ebert;" Susan Bonpane said he did not "get caught up in the fear Margaret Love, professor of surgery a t Harvard Med­ Love said that during he r adolescent years her and guilt syndrome" that he fe els so many other ical School and an expert in the field of women's religion "was a great help - a safe haven when Catholic children experienced. issues; and Blase Bonpane, who has a doctorate in hormones were surfacing. I became a very ardent liberation theology and is the founder and director believer and found the rituals and romanticism of my Different attitude of the Office of the Americas, an organization focus­ faith quite wonderful.'' "Upwardly mobile Italians just seemed to have a ing on peace and justice in the Americas. Later, after college, Love spent nine months in a different attitude toward the church than many other The session was one of nearly 200 seminars held convent preparing to become a nun, leaving after she ethnic groups," he said. "They believed that no one during the weeklong world affairs conference , which realized that the fantasy she had built for he rself should be a slave to re ligion, so that's the way I was is in its 42nd year at CU and features nationa lly about life in the convent was not real. "I thought brought up." evefYone the re was going to be like the wonderful recognized expe rts in a variety of fields from the arts continued on page 4 to e nvironment to relationships. nuns who had taught me in junior high," she said.

Easing the Speclal on Speech, PMn of victims Language, Hearing . PAGES 18-21 . PAGE 3 PAGE 5 . ., Page 2 - A • 1' 19, 1989 - Der1ver Catholic A4iglste'r' A pilgrimage with the Council of Churches

I was looking forward to assisting Vatican offi­ Church upon our relations :::;tn t~e Orthod_ox and cials in hosting the delegation o,f officials from Anglicans. There is an ancient _axiom of fa1t~: lex the National Council of Churches of Christ in the ARCHBISHOP'S orandi lex credendi (the law oJ· prayer constitutes United Slates of America (NCCC). the law of belieO. It had been 20 years COLUMN since their last and only Many say that ecumenism has been stuck on .. visit to th,e Holy See and plateau for some time. In fact it appears to some much had changed since heid in South Africa is an ideology stemming that the field of cooperation among Christian then in th,~ relationship of from a perverse interpretation of reform theol• churches and ecclesial communities has become Protestant and Orthodox ogy. From its earliest years, the NCCC felt a stagnant or that they have re·ached an impasse. Churches to the Catholic particular obligation to confront this obstinate From my point of view, it SE!ems that we have Church. As chair of Uic and vain conception of the gospel message. paused - yes - in order t,o delve more pro­ Bishops' Committee on The government of the Catholic Church in foundly into the meaning of the unity we seek. Ecumenical a nd Inter­ Rome revealed itself as a complex and ordered This unity is a mystery in the Church, for it is faith AfTa'irs of our Am­ and respectful community of men and women. We Trinitarian. We hear ever moire clearly the chal­ erican conference, I have found a strong complimentarity of the charis­ lenge of Church unity as a divine challenge, a made a s:ignificant com­ matic and hierarchical elements. Those who divine initiative. Without dou'bt certain illusions mitment of time and govern the Church are united in discerning as a have disappeared which first became evident in thought to the work of the communion of disciples the direction in which the· period of euphoria immediately aner the NCCC and its Faith and Order Commission, the the Holy Spirit is calling the universal Catholic . Today we see more chair of which, Dr. Melanie May, was included in Church. The mystery of the Church was unfolded clearly the complexity of the issues we face, es­ the visiting delegation. She is a minister of the for me in the presence of the historical Peter in pecially in the purification of the memory of Church of the Brethren. In discussing various his successor, Pope John Paul II, and in the all­ centuries - long strife and division. We also nspects of Protestant life, it wa.s she who first embracing motherhood of the Church. The same understand better that the diifferences that his­ mentioned to me the severe shortage of ordained can be said in other words: I found in Rome that torically divided the different Chr istian confes­ ministers anticipated in most Protestant churches the Church of Christ is constituted both by a sions were not, as some claim, simply painful and within the next five to ten years. She was unable Marian principle and a Petrine principle. easily overcome misunderstandings. In reality we to give specific reasons for thi.s startling and The chief doctrinal issues discussed at our are discovering that these divisions are rooted in unexpected dearth in anticipate d vocations, al­ meeting centered on various concerns: the rela­ the very core of Christianity: is the relationship though she did say that "the crisis is rooted in tionship of particular cultures to Catholicism, between God and the human person a matter modernity." Conside rable research is being de­ "the massive fact" of the Moslem reality in Africa which concerns exclusively the interiority of the voted to explore this issue. and Asia, and the process of "reception" of vari­ i°ndividual as Protestants maintain or does it oc­ During our weeklong meetings with various ous ecumenical agreements among theologians by cur by means of an historical, human mediation members of the 2md of religious the Roman Catholic Church. I was also surprised through the Church, as Cathollics believe? These orders and congregations, we dliscussed issues to -hear that many Orthodox Christians are ap­ are heavy and important issues. Our Roman pil­ which focused on doctrine and social concerns. palled by some of our liturgical "reforms." grimage was one small step in understanding one We became aware of the long and courageous On another occasion several years ago, an An­ another. efforts of the NCCC on behalf o:f religious com­ glican bishop expressed a s imilar concern to me. munities in the Soviet Union. Oppression in third As an ecumenist, I am worried about the effects J Francis Stafford, world countries was part of our· agenda. Apart- of liturgical aberrations within the Catholic Archbishop of Denver

Corrections Letter of thanks In the April 12 issue of the Registeir the telepho ne Operation Archbishop J. Francis Stafford bas received a Jet­ number in the ad for The Career E:1Ca m Center was ter of thanks for $2,017.85 sent from the Denver incorrect. The correct telephone number is 337-4624. archdiocese for the Catholic Near East Welfare As­ We apologize for any inconvenience this mistake may Rescue sociation. The letter follows: have caused. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has issued the Your Excellency, • following statement concerning the scheduled The people in the page 3 photo accompanying the Thank you for your check of $2,017.85 to the Cath­ story about CCS respite care in last week's issue, demonstrations in the Denver area April 29 of were misidentified. The photo caption s hould have Operation Rescue: olic Near East Welfare Association. The consistent teaching of the Catholic This nine percent share of the 1988 Mission Sun­ read, standing from left. Russell Coburn, Alice day collection is given in its ,entirety to the Congre­ Toney, seated center. Carolyn Coburn,. Church in support of all human life is a matter of record which pre-dates present-day situations gation for the Eastern Churches. Our mission is to Two youths in the "Voices• of the Young'' feature in which have shown an erosion of appreciation of place the resources in the ha1Dds of the Holy Father the March 29 Register were misidentiified as students the value of all human life. At every moment, to provide humanitarian and pastoral support to the of St. John the Evangelist School. Jason Leiker and human life is to be honored and loved as a gift people and churches of the Middle East and to assist David Chapman are students at Sl Jrohn the Baptist from God, whether this life exists in the womb the work of eastern rite Catholic churches through­ or in the last moments of life in circumstances out the world. School, Longmont The Register regrets the error. Be sure of my personal gra1titude to the generous An incorrect date was printed fo1r a golf tourna­ of illness or old age. ment at The Bridge a t Castle Pines, the correct day As an integral part of this teaching, the Cath­ people of the Archdiocese of Denver, as well as the olic Church has consistently opposed abortion appreciation of His Eminence, John Cardinal is May 8. and efforts to liberalize obtaining abortions. O'Connor, president of Catholic Near East Welfare With the arrival of Operation Rescue in the Association, and His Eminence, D. Simon Cardinal The Denver CathoUc Register Denver area, the archdiocese takes the oppor­ Lourdusamy, prefect of the Congregation for the (USPS ~7-020) tunity to call for a renewed respect for human Eastern Churches. TM lotoet ....,_•!'Mt J . Francie 81aftord, 0 .0., 1,ubll1ner life as a unique, priceless gift from God, an not Your gracious and generous financial assistance is ,athaf c .e . Woodrich, uaoclate publl1ner as a disposable commodity. The Archdiocese of very much appreciated. Please continue to keep the "obeft H. ,--,, exacullve editor Denver agrees with the anti-abortion goals of work of the Church in the Middle East in your heart Je.- L P:ledler, editor l!'alrlcla HIit,..-, menaglng editor Operation Rescue. The archdiocese neither op­ and prayers. .,_ l!'lenoft, bu1lneH manager poses nor supports Operation Rescue as such. ,rank V~l...tll, advertising director Catholics who choose to participate in this Sincerely, Han, elahop, repQrter particular expression of opposition to abortion Msgr. Robert L. Stern Chrlellne C • ..• •Kramef', reporter do so as private individuals acting on their own Secretary General J•- eeca, 11111 ph01ographer initiative. ~•M d1,ec:1 all lnqu1,~ re,q1,dlng cnano•• of 1ddte111, 1ubKrlptl:on1 etc , to tllne ~11, DL 108. all activities will be carried out peacefully, non­ Edltoti.J ortlcM located I I 200 JOffphlne, o.n-. ~oe Subl(:rll\Ono $12 75 AACP upda1te - yNJ violently and with respect for the human rights fot•~n Countri.. including Ille Phllllpln.. . $2~ - y-.or RL A... Mott,,.w J Smtth, PhD , foondlng Eellfo, 01 Reg1ote, Sy11em o! CotholiC Newop•-•• 191)· and responsibilities of a ll parties. . Seventy-six parishes have n,ow met individual goals l:Pt•~ o! polllJCOI ...... u.,no by "'" Den••· Co lhOIIC R>tte, n••th~ lrnplltt t nclOve,. Colo

"We are aiding and ab etting something that is bad for society." - Bishop Ernes1, Unterkoefler

In the Memphis diocese, Catholic schools were the major beneficiaries of bingo revenues, Kleiser said. Catholic insititutions kept about $1 million of the $3.6 million the ir games grossed. Raffles Gentry Crowell, Tennessee secretary of state, has said the ruling a lso applies to raffies. He said his office would begin notifying holders of certificates of registration to solicit funds that they can no longer sponsor raffles. But diocesan officials believe that the Supreme Court ruling does not affect rafnes, and they will not advise Catholic groups to stop until the questions is settled. "From all accounts, we would be justified in con­ tinuing rafnes until the courts or the legislature acts to prohibit them," said Lawrence Cool, bus iness manager of th e Nashville Diocese.

Games must end In , Bishop Unterkoel1er's decision on bingo was announced in the Mairch issue of the Caritas, a diocesan newsletter. Bishop Unlerkocl1er, acting on a resolution by the diocesan pastoral council, said no parishes, schools or other facilities owned or operated by the diocese could begin new games and that existing games must end by mid-1990. T he council resolution noted that gambling " is not a moral issue per se, but could result in economic i rrcsponsibility." " We arc aiding and abetting something that is bad for society," the bishop told reporters. The diocese's biggest bingo operation supports Cardinal Newman High School in Cohm1bia. S.C. The school nets about $70,000 annually fr,om bingo, which is about 15 percent of its budget. Ja,,... Baca/OCR Pholo Pa9e 4 - Aprll 1~ 1989 - Denvet.Catholic•Reglster 'Growing up Catholic'

continued from page 1 Vatican II changes Learning to "think things out rather than blindly The changes of Vatican II shocked him, Ebert said accepting," he said, has enabled him lo form his frankly, even though he still calls himself a "lell­ conscience and rely on it as the "last word," Bon­ wing, die-hard liberal. " pane stressed. " It was a gre at lesson of my child­ Eberl said that although he looks back at religion hood.'' classes in school as "sometimes s illy and sometimes l•'ollowing his conscience - and his heart - led serious," he is "very grate ful" for the m because they Blase Bonpa ne into the ordained clergy as a l\Iar­ gave him a value syste m that he still carries today. yknoll priest, and later. to leave it, he said candidly. " I learned that there were issues involving right " I loved being a priest, and I nourished in the and wrong and that I was free to choose either way," priesthood. but the time came when I feel I was led he said. "Bul I also learned that there were conse­ tn join the struggle for peace and justice fulltime, quences involved in my choices and that I had to and my order, in those days, would not let me do so." take respons ibility for those choices." Bonpane has s ince devoted most of his life to Ebert said he is also grateful for "the superb three trying to better the conditions of peoples in Central R s education" he received from the nuns in Catholic and South America, writing books and speaking on schools. " I think anybody that we nt to a Catholic the subject throughout the country. school is far above the crowd in education, and so many have gone on to prove il Look at the Catholic­ No bitterness school-educated greats we have who are contributing Bonpane said he carries no bitterness toward the so much to society today." Catholic church. Rather, he said, " I get more out of it Good imagery than ever before. I go to and thoroughly e njoy celebrating the ritual. The Bible makes more sense Moving lo a differe nt area of growing up Catholic to me now than ever before, and I find myself con­ Ebert heaped praise on the good imagery that hi~ stantly praying, of all things, Latin prayers I learned religion provided him in his youthful days. early on.·• ''The church was alive with mysticism, spirituality And what would he tell people about growing up symbolism - much of which is lacking today," h~ Catholic? " I'm still growing up, and I'm still Catho­ said. "Today, kids get their imagery from TV, and it's lic," he said. all violent...! call it 'poverty of imagery' and it's very TV pe rsonality Roger Ebert kept the audience sad." chuckling through much of his presentation, but in­ Ebert maintained that such e lements as Gregorian terwoven throughout his witty banter was a serious chant, incense, vestments and processions all con­ view of his faith. tributed good, positive imagery. The .J.6-year-old film critic said he cherishes his He added that church has always provide d an growing up years in the church before the Second import.ant alternative setting in his life. Vatican Council. "There was such pride, such patri­ "I could leave the world of business deals, golf otism,'' he said with the fervor of an evangelist. courses, Jiving like the Joneses, and step into a "The Knights of Columbus held the ir heads high as church where I found a world of ageless tradition, they marched in parades, the Catholic League sang artistic surroundings, meaningful ritual, "he said. the Star-Spangled Banne r before every community Minds nourished event - everyone was anti-communist - down with St. Michael the Archangel watches over religion class. the Godless atheists ... it was great!" Maintaining that the church offers - or should offer - a place where " minds and imaginations arc nourished," Ebert said it is a fact that J ews and Catholics make the best movies because "they have fabulous material inside of them from their church orientation that others do not have. It's really true - all of the great movies have e ither been directed by Pray Catholics or Jews." Ebert emphasized over and over the value that the 2,000 year-long heritage of the church " has for each for of us and for the world." "Yes," he concluded, " I'm glad I grew up Catholic and I'm glad I am a Catholic today." Vocations! The last remark of the day - made by a partici­ pant - seemed to capture the message of the semi­ nar best:_ "When the seed of faith is planted early and nourished well, it is never going to disappear."

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• Del1'Ver"Cathollc Register - Aprll 19, 1989 - flage 5 Moscow t o Mecca Continued from page 1 Assessing the progress of the ecumenical move­ the National Council of Churches," Archbishop ment. Archbishop Stafford noted the dialogue be­ id Stafford said. tween the Roman Catho lic Church and various Prot­ it- The NCC delegation was headed by its president, estant a nd Orthodox churches has been under way the Re v. Patricia A. McClurg, an ordained minister of for nearly 25 years. the Presbyterian Church. In addition, other d elegates " We have a whole series of bilateral agreements included Bishop Philip R. Cousin of Jacksonville, between those churches and we are now challenged Fla., the immediate past president of NCC a nd p re­ with the process of what do we do with those siding bishop of the 11th District of the African agreements. How substantive arc those agreements? ht Methodist Episcopal Church; the Very Rev. Leonid Do they represent the faith of th e individual Kishovsky of Syosset, N.Y., an archpriest in the Or­ churches? So one of the key issues is where are we C­ thodox Chur ch in America and NCC president-elect; in relation to the euphoria of 1969 and the realism of lo and the Rev. A.rie R. Brouwer, NCC general secre­ 1989." tary. Archbishop Stafford said it is his own personal !C Aside from its historic implications, Archbish op belief that the ecumenists are at a point where they ic Stafford said the trip was significant because 20 are delving d eeply into the meaning and mystery of ic years ago "we were in a period of euphoria in church unity. "My guess,'' he said, "is that we are ;o relationship to ecumenical prospects. In 1989, we are perceiving the ecumenical challenge as being a aT­ c- more realistic in our assessment in what we are vi ne challenge, a divine initiative a nd delving more 1g facing." deeply into the mystery that is being presented to The massive fact of Islam, especially in sub-Sahara u s." Africa, Archbishop Stafford sajd, was a reality that The concrete issues that were addressed by tbe seemed in many ways to dominate most of the dis­ NCC delegation, he said revolved around doctrinal C, cussions during the five-day visit. and social concerns. The doctinal concerns centered is "Rome's focus seems not so much the direction of around reception. " How do the various church es Moscow in the third millenium, but more to Mecca proceed, make a part of themselves the theological Y, and the challenge of Islam," he said. "Islam presents agreements that have been made over the past 20 to ie itself as not simply a re ligious phenomenon , but a 25 years?" :'s very dominating political influence, especially in 1-y those countries below the Sahara." Specifically, Archbishop Stafford said, the Roman In terms of religion, politics and social impact, congregations, offices and tribunals - there are about 32 of them - were asked by members of the in Islam in its fundamentalistic manifestations de­ n- mands an overarching domination of a country, the NCC, " How d o you respond in the Catholic Church archbishop said. "What we are finding in many Af­ and make your own these theological agreements that have taken place?" I 11 rican countries that have a dominant Muslim influ­ e nce is the incresing persecution of Christians, the Associated with the issue of reception, he said, is ,If closing of churches and seminaries of both the Prot­ the issue of renewal. " How radical a renewal or even a estant and Catholic traditions. How does one begin a a reform are individual churches willing to unde rgo n, dialogue with a worldwide re ligion that has not been in relationship to reception or making a part of influenced by the Western enlightenment?" he themselves the insight of other churches?" he asked. asked. "At the same time how does one reach those Archbishop Stafford said the social concerns that elements in Islam that speak of a greater toleration Id even within its own tradition?" were discussed centered basically around the Soviet Union, including NCC's traditional concerns, espe­ :c In response to a question from the media concern­ cially relig ious freedom pe rmitted the various reli­ 1d ing the future of Lebanon, Archbishop Stafford said gions within the USSR. re the "Holy See is increasingly concerned that one :h morning we may wake up and find the Christian The New York-based NCC includes 33 member minority in Lebanon, which j1as been a part of the denominations, including Protestant, Anglican and >Y area since apostolic times, will no longer be there . Eastern Orthodox. A.rchbishop Stafford has been in­ .._ 8ac:a/DCA Photo The Holy See is concerned about the Christian mi­ vited to report on the visit at the May meeting of the 1e Archbishop Stafford speaks at press conference nority in Lebanon and increased tension with Syr ia." NCC governing board. :h ic

:i­ ii­ ly Helping victims of crime By Mary Gibson schoo l, money to repair p roperty damaged by c rime, emergency food and clothing, anQ financial assis­ Claudia Drinks...e,es the results cf crime evef1' day. tance for prescribed medications and personal care As coordinator- of the new victim assistance pro­ items. gram of Catholic Community Services, she helps ease the suffering and losses of crime victims. ''It's impossible to do everything some crime vic­ "Crime victims suffer twice," she explains. "First, tims need ," Drinks said, "but we stretch dollars and they face the trauma of be ing victimized. Second, get other resources to he lp as much as possible." they have to d eal with the emotional, physical and Networking with other agencies has been invalu ­ financial consequences the crime has brought able, Drinks explaine d . The Salvation Army, the St. about." Vincent de P aul Society, the Aurora Inner-Church The situations are as varied as the people, Drinks Task Force, and several Adams County church said. Sh e told of these recent cases: groups often lend a hand, and the Adams County • A paraplegic hired an individual lo he lp clean District Attorney's office funds a victim's advocate to his house. When the person stole his money and work with crime victims. disappeared, h e had no resources to buy food, pay Married and the mother of two c hildren, Drinks his utility bill or get his medical prescriptions filled. enjoys "helping other people, but you have to be • A batte re d woman fled to a shelter to escape a upbeat aboul it. Some crime victims' stories arc so violent spouse. When she felt safe e nough to leave snd." the s he lte r, s he had no place to live and no money According to Jim Mauck, executive director of for re nt, clothing,. food or furniture. Catho lic Community Services, the new victim assis­ tance program is "an example of CCS seeing wh ere • A man with a wife and two c hildre n was s hot. the need s a re and trying to fulfill them." With the husband unable to work, the family was One of the major funding sources for CCS to con­ reduced to one income. They fe ll three months be­ tinue and to develop p rograms to help othe rs is the h ind on their rent and were facing eviction. annual Catholic Charities Appeal, to beg in in arch­ The Catholic Community Services' victim assis­ diocesan parishes April 23 with a special collection tance program helped all these people, and dozens and continuing through May for individual donations. more. Operated out of the CCS Iola Emergency As­ ''It's because of the generosity of our Catholic sistance Center in Aurora through a grant f'rom Ad­ brothers and sisters through th(' Catholic Charities' ams County, the program began last December. It is Appeal that CTS has been ablc- to rc-ach out to those restr icted to cr ime victims who either ltve or wc,rc who re-ally need hc· ltJ," Mauck s.iid victimized in Adams County and who hmT filed a "We ask HcgistN r0adcrs to be generous this year. police report. The economy has been tough for everyone. but it The grant and res support ,dlows Orink-; to work affects us. drc1nrnticHlly in th<' n11mbc-r of pcopl<' part time with a fund of $f>50 a month for cnnH' r·oming to us !'or hl"'lp. It is not cvc•r a time to turn victim assistance. Shc- can IH•lp cir>.~pcrak \ icl1m~ people aw.iy, but especially not now," :\lauck l'X J•"'" a.ea1ocR Photo with rent and utility bills. transportation to Jobs or plained "Your g ift can be a !Jfchnc• ·• Claudia Drinks • Page 6 - April 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register

Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Progress PERCENTAGE PLEDGED AS OF 1 APRIL 14, 1989 ----CP 89 UP-DATE PARISI! GOAl CATHEDRAL S 25. 133 AlLSAINTS 21 116 ALL SOULS 41 ,052 ANNUNCIATION 4.271 ASSUMPTION 15,758 \\ BLESSED SACRAMENT 27 476 * * CHRIST THE KING CURE OARS 2111.439,455 ======:"'.".-='.:'."-"."'::::-:::-=~-· * GUARDIAN ANGELS Thank 119.,306051 ------· --· - · HOLYCROSS HOLY fAMILY HOLY GHOST 26.33519,517 ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::* •* HOLY NAME 16,922 * * HOLY ROS,.RV you'' HOLY TRINITY 6 .180 ------IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY 29,4SJ ------· - · - · MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD ::.~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===· * MOTHER Of GOO 18,069 * * NATIVITY Of OUR LOAD ~~ ** NOIRE DAME 41 ,021 * * OUR LADY MOTHER Of THE CHURCH 8.873 * * OUR LADY OF FATIMA 57.227 * Your "faith in action" DUR LADY OF GRACE * 7,650 ------~ · - · - · OUR LAOY OF GUADALUPE 12,135 - · - · - · - · - · - · - · - · - · OUR LADY Of LOURDES OUR LADY Of MOUNT CARMEL 12,404 ------· * has made the l 989 PRESENTATION Of OUR LAOY :t~ ------·- ·- ·- · .. * OUEEN OF PEACE 81,551 * * RISEN CHRIST 47.758 ------_-_-;,.-_-______'-,_ ~--* * SACRED HEART 4,242 Archbishop's Annual SHRINE Of ST AN NE 37_302 _ ST ANTHONY OF PADUA ~~ ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= *** * ST BERNAOffiE 24,868 * * ST CAJOAN 10,434 -----· - · - · - · - · - · - · - · Campaign for Progress ST CATHERINE OF SIENA ST DOMINIC 2511 .,062165 ------.__--* * ST ELIZABETH ST FRANCIS Of SALES 9.667 ------·- · - · - · - · - · exceed its goa:l. ST IGNATIUS LOYOLA 12,782 ------* * ST JAMES ~m7.096 ------· - · - · - · - · - · ** ST JOAN OF ARC 43.583 * * GOOD SHEPHERD ~~ ** ST JOSEPH C Ss R 5 .277 * * ST JOSEPH • POLISH ST JOSEPH · GOLDEN 1,692 ·.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: * * ST JUDE ~~ ** However, 68.005 ------ST LOUIS 21,743 * * ST MARY 51.169 * • ST MARY MAGDALENE 19.6-!7 ST PATRICK the annual campaign 1,740 ·.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::::: STS PffiR AND PAUL 22a * *♦ ST PIUS TENTH 19.2n * • ST ROSE OF LIMA 14,270 * * is not over, your help ST THERESE • 16,677 * * ST VINCENT OE PAUL 28,590 * * ST JOSEPH· AKRON 3.594 ST MARY· ASPEN . * * 10.885 ------· - · - · - · - · - · is still needed to CHURCH OF THEASCE NSION • MDNTBELLD . 4.364 * * ST VINCENT· BASALT ~100 SNOWMASS * * SACRED HEART OF JESUS · BOULDER 36,974 continue Jesus Christ's ST THOMAS AOUINAS • BOULDER . 18.724 ST MARTIN DE PORRES· BOULDER 18,3-44 SACRED HEART OF MARY· BOULDER 22,207 ** ST MARY· BRECKENRIDGE 5,044 •• work in the OUR LADY OFPEA CE· DILLON ST AUGUSTINE · BRIGHTON 20,245 ST MARY - BRUSH . 5,981 ST. MARY • CARBONDALE J,no ------·- ·- ·- · A rchdiocese o f Denver. ST MICHAEL • CRAIG . 4,072 ------** ST. PETER • CROOK 544 ------·-·-· SPIRIT Of CHRIST. . 73.425 ======~------·· CHRIST ON THE MOUNTAIN 29,339 ST. SCHOLASTICA • FREDERICK . . • 2.069 ======:.------. DUA LAOY OF THE MOUNTAINS · ESTES PARK 11 ,869 CHRIST THE KING • EVERGREEN 27,379 OUR LADY OF THE PINES· CONIFER If you have not ST PETER • FLEMING 859 ------·· HOLY FAMILY · FOAT COLLINS 9. 127 :::::::::::::::::::::.------· * DUA LADY OF THE LAKES · REO fEAlHER LAl(ES ST JOSEPH • FORT COLLINS 48.791 made a pledge to ST WILLIAM • FT LUPTON 12,910 :::::::::::::::::::::::.------· * OUR LAOY OF GRACE· WATTENBURG ST HELENA · FORT MORGAN 7,448 ST FRANCIS· WELOONA AACP, please do so to ST THERESA· FREDERICK 3,S19 ------·· ST STEPHEN · GLENWOOD SPRINGS 10 289 OUR LADY OF THE SNOW • GRANBY 1,286 * * ST ANNE · GRANO LAKE 3 951 support the mission ST Ff\ANCIS CABRINI · LITTLETON 3-4,961 ST~ · GREELEY 26 090 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=!! OUR LAOV OF PEACE • GREELEY 7.675 ST MARY · AULT of the Archdiocese. ST PETER· GREELEY 15,291 ST THOMAS MORE 123.527 ST PATRICK· HOLYOKE 3,524 CHRIST THE KING· HAXTUN :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=!! ST P/1.UL • IOAHO SPRINGS 3.716 ST MARY • CENTRAL CITY OUR LADY OF LOURDES · GEORGETOWN ST CATHERINE· ILIFF When you sacrifice for ST JOHN·s • JOHNSTOWN ;:!;i ::::::::::::------• * ST ANTHONY· JULESBURG HOLY FAMILY · KEENESBURG others you will know ST PETER • KREMMLING rn~1,450 ------* * IMMACULAT~ CONCEPTION LAFAYETTE 11,267 ST JOHN !HE BAPTIST LONGMONT 47.23-4 • * ST LOUIS · LOUISVILLE 16,872 ST JUHN THE EVANGELISl • LOVELAND 35,45J GUARDIAN ANGELS • MEAD I 085 * * the joy of . c:f}xitJo HOLY FAMILY MEEKER 2 .122 • • ST PA TRICK · MINTURN 10,947 51 RITA NEDERLAND * " SACRED HEART · P£ETZ ST NICHOLAS· PLATTEVILLE 4,050 * • ST IGNATIUS · RANGELY : ~~ =..=::= ..·:=::.=::=::=::=::.=::.=::.======----- 111 . ST MARY · RIFLE 1,922 ------** SACRED HEART · RDGGEN 71.,946487 ------*. HOLY N.(ME - STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 7 429 ** Cl/611 ST MARTIN · OAK CREEK *. ST ANTHONY · STERLING 9,398 ST JOHN • STONEHAM 1 370 * * OUR LADY OF LOURDES · WIGGINS 1,367 *. ST ANDREW - WRAY 2,828 ** ST JOHN YUMA 2,729 • * JOHN XXIII · FORT COLLINS 11290 • * ST IGNAllUS WALDEN 730 OUR LADY OF THE VALLE'f · WlNDSOR 2 725 ST MARK · WESTMINSTER 23,281 ** The Archbishop s Annual Campaign for Progress OUR LADY OF THE PLAINS BYERS 4 224 ST ELIZABETH • BUFFALO CREE~ 1,437 * ..* ST MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL 53 972 * .. LIGHT Of THE WORLD !Ml.1 14 ST MARY EAGLE 3.075 ST BERNARD WINTER PARK 1 601 ST ELIZABETH ANN SETON- FOR! COlLINS 20.26-! SPIRIT Of PEACE LONGMONT 21 .882 =====::.:..~....:-.:.....:.....:...... ,;~ l~'I KMIIIIIIIIII ARCHDIOCESE lOIAL PLEDGED TD OAIE c~t~ 11111111 I 1111'';,ll' ••11111111111 ~ w1ulltlll1'' AACP '89 GOAL: $2.5 Million • Goal Achieved • • Goal Exceeded ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER 200 Josephine St • Denver, CO 80206 • Telephone 388-4411 (Ext 103) I • t Denver Cathollc' Reglster - Aprll 19, 1989 - Page 7 ...... ------. Problems --

Nick Steck, a sixth grader at St. Louis' School, ELCARFENCE Englewood, ponders a DENVER math problem preparing for the annual archdiocesan math tournament, held Ap­ ril 15 at St. Vincent de Paul's School. The tourney 755-5211 included individual written and oral tests and a team contest. Nick and his fellow St. Louis' teammates CALL FOR FREE placed first in the fifth and sixth grade team competi­ COURTEOUS tion, followed by St. Mary's, Littleton, second, and St. John's, Longmont, third. ESTIMATE Team winners for the sev­ enth and eighth grades ' were St. Mary's, Littleton, first: St. Mary's Academy Middle School, second; Christ the King School, third. Individual winners were: Fifth grade, Tom De­ twiler, St. Mary's, Littleton, first; Julie Bergner, St. Vi­ ncent de Paul's, second; Christine Jelinek, Sts. Peter and Paul's, third; sixth grade, Ricky Trojan, St. Louis', Englewood, first; Christine Fahey, St. Louis', Louisville, second; Jason Detwiler, St. Mary's, Little­ ton, third; seventh grade, . . - Set up your defenses now before weeds and Insects start Christen Lambert, St. lnllltratlng your lawn. Don't give weeds and Insects a chance to Mary's Academy, first; Invade your lawn this summer. Candy Detwiler, St. Mary's, Littleton, second, Alysa Smith, St. Mary's, Littleton, third; eighth grade, Christi Detwiler, St. Mary's, Little­ ferti · lo m e ton, first; Shawn Roth, St. rn! ~ - Take action now·~ and see the experts at: Louis', Englewood, second; Try Nguyen, St. Therese's Your Complete Ono Stop Lawn & Gardon Cenlor and Karen Knickerbocker, St. Mary's, Littleton, third. James Baca/OCR Photo s~:!LLSTREET GR•■NHOUSl!S 5045 MARSHALL • Arvada ffi 424-0984 c:EJ REVOLUTIONARY Take The Register Open Daily 8-6 NEW COOLER for Good News DESIGN EXPERIENCE DAWSON 30%more ~ OPEN HOUSE efficient --~...kt-- -DAWSON THE ALEXANDER DAWSON SCHOOL upto 80% 4601 N. 107TH ST., LAFAYETTE. CO 60026. (000) 665-6679 s C H 0 0 L SATURDAY, APRIL 29, AND MAY 10, 1969 cooler 9:00 AM UNTIL 1: 00 PM

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AJ•t OtOA/IIMM'QVAHIPIIU'IO' H(DA~ ll)IF{Ml<[",.,,.,C, RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL M AtOH. (Ni PMJC,.,-,ll "' Fam/ly owned for over 19 years Nc.,.NJoDIO-ffY JO.. Hlf D IN ,..,,o JU1. AllJWO"I' l "'-l>WJII AIH,..1U1 J • 1 r1 •l'• It 1,.~ , -41,o~••c~ 11r •-" r-w-~, ""' ' o-'w":IOH~Jt,I\A/«.~A1.-1t•" IM "°"lhl" ' "-1tAf.4-\ll..A1C...IU\N~ ~e,...1,-. 1...-. SERVINO THE ENTIRE OCVC) \f\,C)(NI ....1H A \V()(_ R.tt.t<,l ti t- "ii C .._,<...,,,.IYvt •'•~•""" QUOl\ftH ll()f()f\~ 'LC(I'\ • ...,. A;A t((""W"•""''0 CR. METROPOLITAN AREA 424-1622 AHD~~CJ\Ooll•• • J, , • • ' ~ ,. , ~ n, ,•#!. ., , . ., .. Page 8 - Apr1f-t9; i989 - Denver Cathoflc Register Professors ask guarantee of academic freedom WASHINGT ON (NC) - Full professors i n the t r ial were " unclear '' in their d efinition of and com­ School of i\rts and Sciences at T he Cathol ic U n iver­ mitmen t to academic freedom, A ntanas Suzied elis, sity of America arc teaching " u nder protest until t he dean of the School of Arts and Sci ences, t old N a­ hoard or trustees r eaffirms the university's commIt­ tional Cat holic News Service April 12. mcnt to full acad emic freedom." " It is one thi ng to say we have it and another to say In a rc~olution passed by almost 80 percent o f t he what it means," Suziedelis said. professors alten<11ng an April 7 meeting, they said Academ ic freed om is supposed to protect scholars that un1v<'rs1ty c1ctions surround ing t heology profes­ from be ing penalized for viewpoints r eached t hrough sor FathN Char les E Curran have "jeopardized" compet ent scholar sh ip. their a,•adrmsc frrc-dom In the tradilion of U.S. educat ional inst itutions, Father Curran, who taught moral theology at the "and this i nst itution in particular," Suzied elis sa id, univer:s1ty for more than 20 year s, lost a breach of "the competence of an i ndividual is judged by h is or c·nntrart suit against the university in February Ile her peers." was st1spcnd cd from teaching after the Vatican d e­ Catholic Univer sity's board of t ru stees must make clarc-d that he was no longc-r eligible lo teach Catho­ clear "under what c ircumstances are external judg­ lic· theology because of dissrnting postlions he held ments" - such as t he Vatican's evaluation of F ather on c·crtain church teachings. Curran - "lo b e automatically applied," t he d ean University offici als testifyi ng at F ather Curran's said. 300 students vie at Wits Clash On March 13, mor e than 300 fi f1.h th rough e ight h winner s for the var sity were St. Pius, 1st; St. Louis, grade students from 24 Catho lic schools met to match 2nd; AIL. Souls, 3rd. Junior varsity winners were St. wits in t he annual Wits Clash competition . T eam Vincent's, 1st; All Souls, 2nd; Most Precious Blood, wor k and individ ual brain power were used to an­ 3rd. swer questions in categories from math to h istory - from liter ature to r eligion. Our L ady of Fatima hosted the west division com­ T h ree schools hosted t his event and trophies were petition. Varsity t rop hies went to Nat ivity, 1st; St. awarded to the top three varsity and junior varsity Mary's, L ittleton, 2nd; Notre Dame, 3rd. Junior var ­ teams at each location. sity winners were St. Anne's, 1st; Sts. Peter and Paul , The central division met at St. Catherine's Sc hool. 2nd: Our Lady of Fatima, 3rd. The varsity winners were St. Catherine's, 1st ; St. Rose's, 2nd; Assumption, 3rd. T h e junio,· varsity tro­ The three first place varsity teams, St. Catherine's, Feathered friends phies went to Gu ardian Angels, 1st; St. Catherine's, St. Pius X , and Nativity, will r ep resent the Catholic Sharon Himes of the Raptor Education Federation 2nd: St. Rose's, 3rd. schools at the Front R ange Bra in B owl sponsored by headquarters in Aurora demonstrates a bird on the arm is T he east division was hosted by Sl Pius X. The Cherry Cr eek Schools on Apri l 8. worth more when it's in the bush and contributing to the balance of nature. The raptor that has the rapt attention of the students at St. John the Evangelist's School in Love­ Pray land is Harris Hawk. Harris, along with Barred Owl, Prairie Falcon, Golden Eagle and Saw-Whet Owl, entertain~d the for children and several parents during the recent Catholic Schools Month at St. John's. They learned the birds' Vocations! habits and how important their role is to the environment.

u FBLLOWBRJl:P CAMP Announcing it's seventh year of camping serving children ages 9 to 14 of all faiths and nationalities of low income families. " Offering a wide variety of recreational activities including baseball, basketball, volley ball, hiking, backpacking, fishing, archery and many other activities. Swimming in Idaho Springs and train rides in Central City.

• Located tn Golden Canyon State Park approximately eight miles from historic Blackhawk, Colorado. • Stressing self esteem, self worth, youth leadership, character, principles, and a right sense of value. • Registered nurse on duty and a highly qualified staff, mainly Catholic seminarians. • Federal guidelines of low Income families are followed. Here's o phone number you'll wonl to hong on lo ond use. It's the number for Express Moil" • Session Fee Total Cost $5.00 per person. on-coll p,ckup service:

• To receive application and forms, send a self addressed stamped envelope to Just coll, ond your Express M oil puckoge will be picked up promptly, right ol your locotio n. Brother John Thilmont, 460 East Warren Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210. The cost ,s only S4 per pickup-no! per pockoge. So you con mclude os mo ny pockoges os you won I for the some low Dates of Fellowship Camp are: pnce Th,s is O reol value • r--:-EXPRESSMAii: ___ , PICKUP SERVICE A nd w hen you combine r------..J 1st Session (ages 12 to 14) Monday, June 12th to Tuesday, June 20th p,ckup serv,ce w,th our 2nd Session (ages 9 to 11) Friday, June 23rd to Saturday, July 1st new overnight letter role FOR EXPRESS MAIL 3rd Session (ages 9 to 14) Wednesday, July 5th to Thursday, July 13th of 1ust SB.75. it's on even greoler volue, PICKUP SERVICE CALL Girls: 1st Session (ages 12 to 14) Saturday, July 15th to Saturday, July 22nd So, !.Qve lhe phone 297-6660 2nd Session (ages 9 to 12) Monday, July 24th to Monday, July 31st number rhot saves you ·o, co, Ooi~ ,n EXPRESS MAIL t,me, trouble ond money d.-'llnotod ZIP Code,' Call fc,, de1o,I, 00a And use 11 for your nexs Space avallable on a firs t come first served basis. ~-~~--IMO!"~ overn,ghl sh,pment Monday through r-, r-\ Saturday 8 to s ., ) ~ ) ~------J \_____ JL-----~!':'J Denver Cathollc R"later - Aprfl 19, 1989 - Page 9 'Faith issues' on path to Christian unity

By Agostino Bono Anglican Communion VATICAN CITY (NC) - As the search for Christian VATICAN The Anglican Communion is trying to discover unity advances, e cume nists are fi nd ing the progress " how it can live in communion, obviously restricted slower. The reason is not a lack of desire or energy, LETTER communion with differences of opinion on this ques­ but confronting what ecumenists term "faith issues" tion," said Mary Ta nner, theological secretary to the essen tial to the individual identity of Ch ristian must be add ressed as we search fo r fuller commun­ Board of Mission and Unity of the Church of En­ churches. ion." gland. These faith issues involve not only basic d octrinal The Chu rch of England, the mother church of belie fs, but also the natu re of the church that Christ Low-key approach world Anglicanism, d oes not allow women priests or le ft be hind to spread his message. The study of the The low-key a pproach differed from the clear ex­ bishops but is re-examining its prohibition of female nature of the chu rch and the institutional structures pressions of papal displeasure in a 1984 letter to the priests. needed to reflect it is called ecclesiology. archbishop in which the pope called the ordination Mrs. Tanne r expressed the optimism of many in Faith issues go beyond the historial misunder­ of women " an increasingly serious obstacle to unity.'' the ecumenical field when she asked Catholics and standings and cultural trappings that also divide The pope and Vatican ecumenical officials also Anglicans to ''bear each other's pain'' over the issue, religions. The result is a slower , more careful and were very vocal in restating opposition during the allowing the search for unity to continue. methodical dialogue process once faith issues sur­ months leading last J uly's Lambeth Conference, the The view is shared by the Second Anglican-Roman face. Anglican Communion's policy-making body that Catholic International Commission, the official dia­ Prime example meets every 10 years. It was a clear effort to influ­ logue group of both churches. In a communique last November the commission pledged "to carry forward A prime example of a faith issue is the cur rent ence Anglican opinion away from supporting female ordination. the search for greater u nity" d espite the " major controversy in Anglican-Catholic relations over the It was the Lambeth Conference that fi nally for med problem" of female ordination. ordination of women. Both sides readily ad mit that the policy allowing national Anglican churches to The E a·ster letters of the pope and Archbishop the issue is a major obstacle to u nity talks now that decide the female ordination issue for the mselves. Runcie are furthe r pledges that the dialogue must several national Anglican churches have ord ained The decision came after long d ebate, re fl ecting t he continue. But they a re also an acknowledgement that women priests a nd one, the U.S. Episcopal Church, importance of female ordinatio n as a faith issue fo r faith issues musl be confronted if the search for has installed a woman bishop. Anglicans. Ch r istian unity is to be meaningful. Although there is some grass-r oots sentiment in the Catholic Chu rch to allow female ordination, Pope John Paul Il has been clear: Catholic belief holds that Christ willed his church to always have exclu­ sively male pr iests, thus making any change in cur­ rent practice impossible. Anglicans a lso are d ivided on the issue, some fa­ voring ordination while others hold viewpoints simi­ lar to the Catho lic Church. Current Anglican policy is that each national church decides the lssue for itself, 1n with the other churches respecting the d ecision even is if in disagreement. le of Ordination of women e­ Ord ination of wome n is expected to be a prime ie agenda item whe n Archbishop Robert Runcie of le Cante rbu ry, England, spiritual leader of the world­ ic wide Anglican Communion, vis its the pope at the s' Vatican Sept. 29-0ct. 2. In an exchange of low-key Easter letters, the church lead ers renewed their commitment to ec­ umenism while alluding to the divisive issue. Arch bishop Runc ie wrote that "because of recent events within the Anglican Commu nion, I want to make uneq uivocal the renewed commitment of our churches to fuller visible communion." The pope stressed the need to approach the meet­ ing in confidence "in the face of the issues which. Teleconference on racism DETROIT (NC) - The Black Catholic Tele­ vangelization Network, based in Detroit, will pro­ duce the first nationa l teleconference on racism. The teleconference is scheduled to air in No­ ve'llber, the 10th anniversary o f the U.S. bishops' pastoral Jetter on racism called " Brothers and Sis­ ters to Us." Catholics of var ious e th nic backgrounds were to meet in Indianapolis, Chicago, Atlanta, San Antonio, Texas, Miami and St. Louis to discuss the telecon­ ference, titled " Racism and the Renewal of the Mind," and what issues they would like to see ad­ dressed.

LAURA M. THOMASOJ'J, M.D. announces the opening of her office for the practice of

DERMATOLOGY AN D DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY AT When you think of all the p('ople in Colorado Coor s employc('s, n't i r< 'C'S. sµouscs and fril'llCb who nt'('d a h0lping hand, it's ajob too big for who'vf' contributrd rnore Lhan 60,000 volun Harvard Park Medical Plaza West anyone>. But put togetht'r 3.500 µeuµlc• who ll'<"r hours tu Colorado s111<·£' IY8f>. 850 East Harvard really care, and you've got th(' rnak i ngs for This year, wc plan to undNutkc• ,warty JOO Suite 275 a miracle. projects to assist non profit ~roups and nH'<'t Denver, Colorado 80210 That's what Coor s· V.I.C.E Squad is - Lhe needs of individuals across 1tw st:IH' all about. Our Voluntec>rs In Community For all Colorado has given us, Wl' 111ll'11d Enrieh111011r is a l\ard working group of to put our hands togcther, and giw hack Hours By: Telephone V I. C. E. Appointment (303)698-2508 .-;t WWW •t• Page 10 - April 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register first bishop o f the newly " Society's in tumult," By Sr. Mary Ann Walsh :.\lsgr Ell is, the' pre­ he said. "All the ac­ ntiC' r h istoria n on Am­ created Diocese of Ba l­ WASHI'.'JGTO:'\ C'iC) - erican Catholicism, said timore. cepted things of the past The United Stal<'S is that curr<'ntly the church are largely on the side­ " living through a genu­ The American church's lines. And the morals or 1s in a " very, very seri­ curre nt down cycle is ine revolution" and its ous period of decline," the people in general Catholic church is in being innucnced by a have taken a very, very U.S. chu1rch the most serious one in revolution taking place "serious decline," ac­ its 200-year history. grave downward course." cording to Msgr. John in the nation, said Msgr. "Divorce, separations, The 83-year-old scholar Ellis, who lectures at Tnicy Ellis. spoke about the state of the abuse of children, said to t,e The Catholic University the utter pe rmissiveness But in t he decline, the the American church in of America. churc h in the United an interview with Na­ of sex - I mean these States is following a pat­ tiona I Catholic News Revolutions are things that simply in declir1e te rn seen by the entire Service for the bicen­ " I have read about did not exist in the church throughout its tennial of the estab­ re\'olutions, taught about United States a genera­ long history, Msgr. Elli!\ lishment of the U.S. revolutions, but I neve r tion ago. They'r e a Priest-historiar1 says said. "The nearly 2,000 Church. The church in thought I was going to product of the break years o f the church's the United States off1- li ve through one," Msgr. which came roughly in life" has been marked by ciallv was established in Ellis said. " Well, I'm the 1960s which brought nation in revol1ution "dying here. being born 1789. when Father J ohn very d e finitely living on this revolutionary there." Carroll was named the through a revolution." condition." "The church can't help but be affected by it," he said. "She doesn't exist on Mar s. She exists here." He described the de­ cline in Mass attendance as a " a drastic d rop" and said it is the chief sign of trouble in the church. " lf one were to com­ pare the Mass atten­ dance on Sundays and holy days of obligation with those of our co­ religionists in France, in the Netherlands, in other places - we look very good," he said. "But we a,·e down drastically from what we were in the 1960s. It's a fall-off." Special No prediction As a historian he said Residences he cannot predict where the revolution and de­ cline would lead. forP~op1e "The data is too elu­ sive," he said. " It may with change within 48 hours." He said also he cannot pinpoint why they oc­ Sgecial curred. "I think in the final Needs. analysis, it is a mystery," he said. " I don't know Some senior~ arc basic:.ill\' how else to explain it." He pointed to the acti\'e and self-sufficient, l1ut Netherlands as an ex­ ',.,..... -"''-' sometimes need help with ample. " In the 1950s - to go _ ~ ily activities like bathing, back no fu rther than grooming, d ressing or taking medication. A nursing home isn't the answer, that, one generation - the Nethe rla nds' Catho­ :a I irrle more care is-Personal Care Suites at Parkplace. lics le d the world in al-­ Personal care reside nts e njoy the independe nce and privacy of }u>,,_--ury most every aspect of re­ ligious life. In the mis­ .apartment suites, while bene fitting from individ ualized assisrance by our s io n s they w e r e out­ ,caring, concerned ~1aff. Licensed nurses are o n duty 24--hours a day, 3 meals standing and in every other regard. Today they are served daily in the private d ining room and each suite has an emergency­ are virtually a n nihi­ call system. There are special Personal Care lifestyle amenities, too. lated." If you, a frie nd or relative want independence, privacy, companionship Meanwhile, in South Kor ea, a n infant church, and ~ecurit}~b ut need a little help to maintain it, Personal Care, Parkpbce he said, con verts "are is the choice for peace of mind. coming in so fast that it is said it is d ifficult to keep up with a nd cope with them." Despite the decline in Mass attend a nce, how­ ever, Msgr. Ellis said he does not think that the life of the U.S. church or the Dutch church is ove r. "The h istory of the church in general - and this is one of the things PARKPLACE to which I would attach a good d eal of importance l\:r:-.onal Can.. ' Suite:-. At P·Jrkplace - he r whole history is a On I ht.· parl, .11 succession of u p the mou ntain a nd down into 'Pt-'\.'f & Eml..'r,011 ~,. t O 100 the valley and up the m o unta in ag a in and down into the vaJley," he said. Denver Catholic Register - April 19, 1989 - Page 11

;t 1f Views of church fathers go to Supreme Court Il y By Liz Schevtchuk othe r slate d e mands proof that a human be ing has an " WASHINGTON (NC) - As the U.S. Supreme Court immortal soul before rC'cogn1zing him or her as a ., wrestles with its latest abortion case. both sides in WASHINGTON 'pe rson ' in othe r contexts" 1, the dispute a re c iting the views of early church 1$ For its part. the Orthodox Church in its brief fathe rs - p eople like St. Thomas Aquinas and St. LETTER asserted tha t "the early church rccogn i1.ed that life e John Chrysostom - to uphold the ir points of view. y begins at conception and rej ected distinctions based On April 26, the Supre me Court is scheduled to H e a lso said that whe n the brief "argues that a on fetal development or viability." e he ar. oral arguments. in the case , We bster vs. Re pro­ l­ finding of 'personhood' for the unborn would violate ductive Health Services Inc., a dispute ove r a Miss­ the First Amendment's religion clause s'' it ''ignores St. Bas il, discussing unborn life . " wrote that 'any a ouri a nti-abortion law scuttle d by lowe r fede r a l h a irsplitting distinction as to its being formed or k courts. · several facts." unformed is inadmissible with us,"' the Orthodox n Pro-life groups hope - and abortion rights groups He said the Missouri law "docs not r e ly on the bishops said. 1t fear - that the high court will use the case to either y concep t of 'pcrsonhood' but finds that the life of a Reliance upon limited sources such a s Aquinas is seriously limit abortion or go even further and over­ human being begins at conception." " misplaced" and "serves only to underscore the rule the Roe vs. Wade ruling that legalized abortion danger inherent in drawing broad-based conclusions p nationwide in 1973. Immortal soul e based upon excerpts of writings from se le cted theo­ Since one contested provision of the Missouri law Beyond that. he said. " neither Missouri nor any logians," they added. ;t w~s a declaration that life begins at conce ption, .s frie nd-of-the-court briefs submitted by advocates on both sides explore - sometimes with different con ­ clusions - the Christian understanding of the be­ , IU!l <1uldn n Ju,, d.11-d e ginning of human "personhood " a nd the role of con­ 1a 1bll1tili11 ,h~mbu, d science in the abortion decis ion. n,11 dJ1. dA,;" >aftrr d.1. >f Missouri law 4,lilfl ,r, 11 In a brief urging the court to strike down the • •Ill 1- Missouri law, the National Coalition of American 1- N uns and Catholics for a Free Choice stated that d Catholic theologians have long bee n uncertain about n the beginning of "personhood" and the exact time )- the soul begins to exist. n But the ir scholarship and opinions were attacked as "scandalous" by a spokesman for the National -y Conference of Catholic Bish ops. 'C "Th e brief abounds in errors of fact and logic," y said Richard Doerflinger , associate director for pol­ n icy development of the NCCB Office for Pro-Life Activities. " In the final an alysis, it is d iffi cult to d ecide what is more scandalous: the briefs lack of appreciation for Catholic teaching or the incoher­ d ·e ence of its arguments." e- Meanwhile, a brie f filed by more than 40 bishops and other officials o f the Orthodox Chruch cited early Christian leade rs such as St. John Chrysostom .l­ a nd St. Basil in d enounc ing abortion and urging the lY high court to overturn Roe vs. Wade. " :it Episcopal church c- But a nother brief, this one signed by some indi­ vi dual Catholics and eight bis hops of the E piscopal A father and his daughter rt!ad a sign explalnlng the Reflecting Poo l to symbollze the number of unborn "Cementary of the Innocents" - 4,400 crosses placed children killed by abortions each day. (NC Photo) al Church, among othe rs, stated th at a n end to abortion would violate religious freedom and that Christian by the American Coalltlon for Life at the U.S. Capitol w views on the morality of abortion differ drastically. According to the National Coalition of American Nuns' brief, unce rtainty about ensoulment or the IC beginning of personhood is important to the abortion ){- issu e because " possession of a soul is the character­ Take The Register &A sign of istic that distinguishes persons from non-persons." "Th e re is no constant teaching in Catholic theology ~ GOODNEWS on the commencement of personhood," the brief For Good News! maintained. "The teaching of Aquinas and others, 0- and the scientific evidence regarding fetal develop­ 11- ment, provide 'good and solid ' reasons for believing e­ that the early embryo is not ensouled and thus not a s­ person.'' ,t­ "Aquinas held that 'the human soul was infused ry into the body only when the latter began to show a ?Y human shape,"' said the brie f. :i - Catholic believers There fore, for some "serious Catholic be lievers, th embryo is certainly not a person during the e arly h, stages of pregnancy and that conseque ntly it is not re "The good Lo rd said, 'Go and teach .. .' The re ar~ some immora l to te rminate pregnancy during this time places 1ha1 are very poor. II is no t enough to preach 1hc it provided there are serious reasons" for doing so, to Gospel. We also have 10 try to rai&e up 1hc standard of said the brie f. living. So a'I a mi~,1onary. I am trying 10 do both." )e But the NCCB's Doerninger said that "the old thcories ... propos ing that a huma n soul is infused at ••f athLr Victor St,.vlw. S V [) in some inte rmediate stage of fe ta l d evelopmC' nt were ,mJ.11011ury. ,.[ /~1u, 1d COLORADO EAR CLINIC., P.C. .,. rt,·, l'tfnd l, d w.1r l1 M Hoffman gs 200 J o.,·1•k1nr 'ilr,.,.t llrpl. (' . a Teri Sinopoli, M.A., CCC-A n ruvrr. C'o lnr ad o !!0206 Yt:i' I w.1111 lu lwlp I urhcr V1~ror and tllhcl\ ll~e him 111 the Ml\>100, ce State of the Art Instrumentation l:ncto,ed I\ "" , nn1nbu1101n "f a Experienced Hearing Aid Dispenser CC/t ...... EXP ...... ,e Osto D \]~ Q\~(1 D s~~ D \l,,i(_J 0<>1lw1 'I, _ Namo ...... ,to Experience In full range "i.on,c ______he Diagnostic Evatuatlon Addreu ...... \.Wu,-,------1d I c·,,, ______S!Jlc ____ lip he 2480 S. Downing, Suite 200 City .. . StNte ... Zip . (303) 698--0533 L __ _ ~ ·"_J rm ,.i9 Denver, Co. t dn/u, 111,/;,' _ _ _ _ ' . ' . , .... Page 12 - April 19, 1989 - Denver Cathollc Register . VIEWPOINTS I Missouri and Colorado Next week th e U.S. S upreme Cou rt will take Windup u p on e o f the rancorous mora l issues of our t imes: whether to continue to inva lidate a ll EDITORIAL regulation of abortion or to begin reasone d conside ration of a fl awed decis ion made 16 generation years ago. By Dolores Curran T he court will consid er a llowing s tates, in biology does not allow the a b ortion argu­ I n a television commercial for a VCR , two par­ this case Missouri, to restrict the onerous ment t o b e about w he n hu man life begins. ents are sobbing because their young son is going and growing p ractice of abortion . In the The Knights' brief s tate that "viability is off to camp and they won't have anyone to pro­ o pinion of many exp e rts, the Missouri case a n invalid benchmark for construing the gram the ir VCR while he's gone. I u nderstand mus t lead to revision of the court's 1973 m eaning of ' pe rson' in the 14th Amend­ their feelings. " floe vs. Wade" d ecis ion legalizing d estruc­ me nl" When it comes to technology, I admit to failure. tion of childre n in the womb . The legal logic is that a ny time frame It took me months to learn to set my electronic Both the U.S. Catho lic Conference a nd the which allows life to be attacked, as it is travel alarm. I don't even try the electric one by Knights of Columbus, among others, h ave tod ay, is arb itrary. our bed. When my husband was away and the filed friend-of-the-court brie fs a s king the electricity flickered off briefly, all the clock­ If th e court begins to move away from oriented appliances blinked till he returned court to reverse Roe vs. Wade. today's application of Roe vs. Wade, or ac­ home. I n lengthy legal documents, each ap­ tually reverses itself, ab ortion will becom e Why do they make these things so difficult to proaches the Roe d ecision from d ifferent the next critical issu e in most , if not all, 50 program and why are children so able to run vantage points. The USCC brief challenges state legis latures. them at birth? I n our family room, we have a TV the privacy doctrine because the privacy The moral sens ibi lities and common sen se with cable, a VCR, and a remote cont rol. J ust "right" imperils vital a nd fundame ntal in­ of most citizens of Colorad o were de mon­ when I get to a point of making them work for terests of many, not merely t h e con cerns of s trated last Novembe r and earlier, in No­ me, one of my young adults re programs the wom e n and their phys icia ns. vem ber 1984, when voters re jected st ate channels through the VCR. "Whe n one cons iders abortion decis ions, funded abortions. T he 1988 pro-life victory the calcula tio n is never s imp ly one of indi­ was by a margin of approximately 60-40. vidual interests competing with interests of T hat kind of dedicate d grass roots action TALKS WITH the s tate. The cho ices made in an abortion will be vital in Colorado again if Roe is de cision a re complex and certain ly affect reversed or watered down. The e lite culture PARENTS the life interests of oth ers: the unborn child, - media , politics, acad e m ia and th enter­ the father, other members of the family and tainment industry - w ill not recognize "th e r shout, "What did you do to the TV?" society itself," the USCC brief s tates. moral s ignificance and h ence the proper le­ "Mom," my son says patiently, "first you punch The Knights' b rief deals with the issu e of gal status of life in its early stages." 3 on the box and then you punch 14 on the TV viability, the point at which an unborn child Bu t with wisdom and common sense, the and then 8 on the clicker. Simple." can s urvive outside the womb. In t he o p in ­ citizen s of Color ado can and will demon­ Simple r to send him back to school. I'm one of ion of many experts, some now a ppa lled at s trate what we believe abou t the unbor n , those who wants to learn one way of doing things t he re al ily of l.5 rn ill ion abortions p e r year, a bout ourselves and ab out ou r community. well and leave video games to the 7-11. I have one word processing program for my computer and it works for me, but when I sit down at it after my kids have used it, the thing starts blinking commands like, "Not found. Try Teaching on Sacraments again," or "File deleted." That's when I explode. Who dared delete my By Father John Dietzen file? It's as futile as asking who used my best 0. I have been a Catholic for all the 66 years of my UESTION knife to pry open the paint can. life. I am aware that the church teaches that we "It's in there somewhere," responds my son, cannot vaffdly receive any of the sacraments of the CORNER patiently pointing at the computer. "You proba­ living if we are in the state of mortal sin. We've also bly just forgot the file name." While denying that been taught that sexual relations outside of marriage commit themselves to the covenant and union of possibility, I deliberately call him by his brother's are a sin that is objectively mortal. life that is marriage. _ name. Matrimony is a sacrament of the living. Recently, a You might refresh your memtftly by checking l hate to be possessive about my equipment and man who has lived with a number of women and who your old catechisms, from the f'irst I want to share it with the family, but when they nad not been In church for years was married in the Catechism in 1885 to the last revised editions in reprogram everything in sight, I'm tempted to sell Catholic Church. He says he did not go to confession the la te 1960s. everything and go back to Walden Pond. prior to the wedding and has not been In church Therefo re, even if your friend were guilty sub­ I have a simple radio in my car that is pro­ since. jectively of serious sin, which we of course can­ grammed to my three favorite stations. I confess My question: Is this a vs/let marriage? (California) not judge. this in itself would not invalidate the my son programmed them for me in about four marriage. seconds. But when I'm gone a week and return, I \ I think your memory slipped a lot on llrn, The gross lack of faith indicated by your com­ get a blast of heavy metal that blows me away. unc The church does not teach that the- sacra­ ments. however. well might mean that he has What he can program in four seconds, he could ments of the livinJ=: are invalid if re>C'C"ivcd "in the other problems - lack of proper intentions, lack reprogram in six, but he doesn't stote or mort,1I sm," of sufficient emotional maturity to commit him­ By then he's lcfl and I'm !en with his music (For those wh,, may nt)l tw fnmi h nr with thc­ self to anything like a real Ch ristian marriage, and the helpless feeling I get when I can't read tc>rnunoloitv, bttptism ,incl pt•rwtt<'<' MHn<'l ttn<'!i ar<' and so on - that could make the marriage in­ technical instructions in Japanese. referred to as s aenmwnt~ or Iii<• dr:1d bN•r1usc valicl If one is dependent upon a baltery•operated they arc i ntended to bt• n•ct•ivt•d h~ p0opl<' who d igital alarm clock, how does one know when that 0 . My non-Catholic sister-In-law asks me many ques­ m.1y have a serious ..,net unt·onf'u~M•d s111 battery is due to die? So I set my New Age clock tions I can't answer In spite of many years of Catholic and then, as a backup, my old Big Ben. (The other .~:1na111<•111 ~ nrt· rc•f<•rrcd lo as sac­ education. A recent one: If a young man wants to raments of tht.• lrv111g lwc-a11i,1• they should not be', r had a digital watch once but setting it re­ become a priest but only has one arm or is partially quired a tiny screwdriver and 20-20 vision. If I and lawfully eannot h<'. t<'C't·1vcd if om.• is eun­ blind, why Is he rejected for the priesthood? (Texas) sctous of an unenn fC'sM•cl ~in l crossed time zones, rescuing it took a ll my air Even should one he in a c·n11d1llon nf alir•n.1t1on time. I\, Ca11011 Jaw stipulates that, among other req­ My microwave oven is capable of retrieving and n·om God bC'ca11se of a St'r rnu:. 11in. however, th<' uisites, those who receive the sacrament of holy sacraments orthc I 1, ing arc still received vul1d ly, cooking last year's turkey, but I use it to defrost orders must have the "physical and psychological or heat, period. I won't operate without the clock though s uch an 1nd1v1 \ C'd. Obviously, certain handicaps might render dif­ punc h 10 make it work. I hc.s1 l:ltc, C\t..'11 ill rt'SPfJllS(' lo sm:h a (JU('SlWII, Jicult even impossible, some forms of priestly be "How come the microwave says U p .m. ?" my lo srwak ,,r Uw :-wrramt•nts ,o rncch1:1nic·ally; th~•> minis'try. The man may quite well-equipped kids ask a l breakfast. nrt..• 110~ OIW l llOnll'III t.'\('lllS ,n ;1 pt•rson·s lift• for other forms however. One thinks immediately " Leave it alone," I order. "It's work.ing." Tht' invltntlom, and 1,:rfh; of God. wlw:h "'' C',tll of the monasli~. perhaps comtemplative. life. But If they ever simplify technology for the windup gnic<•, rpach ho1·k Mi :i JH'n,011 prt..'1Hm·s for tlwt opportunities would appear to be numerous. generation and develop 100-year batteries, I'll be SOl't'alh{'llt ~nd PXtt>nd into th1• futun• It IR <'Olll Anyone possessing a handicap and who is in­ Ihm. I mon Cntholl<- tC'arhrng, for· cxumplt•, lhnt !ht• the f'irsl in But, meanwhile, remain de• terested In the P.riesthood should contact an ab­ pendent upon my children to survive modern gr~H:cs of rn,u l'ingc arr nln•ncly ;1t work 111 :r bot, bishop or other religious superior to seek technology. And, oh, how they love il COUJl ll• ;1~ tlll'ir lovC'

Editor: ther Leo Hahn, who used to be the I am not sure that those who serve I've been hearing a lot late ly chaplain here before h is death. I God d o so for the sake of praise or about something called "th e consis­ READER'S thank you for the article and sin­ expectation of praise from men. I tent life ethic." As I understand it, cerely wish that it could be shown this philosophy says, in essence, that FORUI\1 that a man of God like Father Hahn am n ot even sure that Father Hahn if you really a re pro-life, th en you will endorse anyone praising him, stacked on the tables at Most Pre­ deserves more than a few words alive or dead. Yet, I think that all really ought to be against capital said about him. punishment and for nuclear disar­ cious Blood (Catholic) Church, our praise shall be for those who mament (even, p erhaps, fo r un ilat­ where the Sixth Annual Global Jus­ Only those Father Hahn touched have Jen. everything in social life to eral disarmament) and against war tice and Peace Award was presented can truly say much about his saint­ serve us for God's sake, those who under most a ny conditions. A con­ to Archbish op Hunthausen. Among liness. Unfortunately, countless forego the comfort and attraction of s istent lifer seems generally to be the information entrees was an ad­ number of those he led to God or wife and family, of wealth, and of working to libe ra te p eople from vocacy tabloid called Montelibre brought back to th eir place in the earthly stations ... just to serve man­ whatever may be oppressing them at Monthly (April 1989 issue), th e church are mouth less; these are kind in God's name. the moment,.be it poverty, homo­ presence of which amply demon­ mostly people who cannot speak and phobia, sexism, non -communist dic­ strated the kinds of ties the peace could not be heard if they speak. We Again, I say thank you for men­ tators or convervative ministers and and justice committee has estab­ are those who Fath er Hahn con­ tioning the death of our beloved lished. stantly made aware of God's pres­ man of God in your paper. politicians. Okay Johnmark Nwolise Among other things, the tabloid, ence and the many consolations in Fascinated with this and other God's word ... Little ton perspectives being promulgated by published in Denver, contained an our archdiocese's Justice and Peace article by Tomas Borge th at could Cente r, I attended the recent (March best be described as a lavish paean 29} Denver Justice and Peace of praise of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, Committee's awards cer emony for the communist revolutionary who Seattle Archbishop Raymond G. sought to spread Castro's work in Hunthausen. Sure enough, Arch­ Latin America. The same article bishop Hunthausen used the occa­ a lso sings Castro's praises. sion to promote unilateral disar­ On further back in the publication mament, and he and other speakers is an article headlined "Women's a lso spouted predictable liberal right protected by Socialism".. . lines of the "blame America f1rsl" The fact that this promotional genre as they lamented the U.S. "information" was distributed In a world role, particularly in Latin Catholic church is deeply disturbing America. to me, and it should be to other It's probable that many - perhaps Catholics - as well as to other most or all - of those present are Christians and , indeed, to anyone genuinely seeking to witness the who bolieves in democratic ideals love of Christ in a sometimes violent over the bankrupt social engineer­ and oppressive world by champion­ ing of the Che Gucvaras, Fidel ing the causes of some of ils victims. Castros and National Organization But it's often dimcult to separate of Women types ond the ir allies the rhetoric of peace and justice whose philosophies seem to domi­ spokespersons f'rom that of our na­ nate so much of the Catholic Jell tio11 's enemies. It's certainly difficult wint;':s thinking processes., to separate their leanings from that Vernon Ki rby, of liberation theologists who seek to Llltleton meld godlesi; Marxism and God­ centered Christianity into some sort of theocratic force in world politics. Father Leo Hahn My <'Oncerns were deepened as I Editor: pl<'kcd up son1e c,f the lltc1 iilure Thank yo u fo:· your article 0,1 1-·.;• Page 14 - Aprll 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register Criticisms are 'devastatina' Bishop Lucker raps Cardinal Ratzin,ger's recent remarKS munications proble m with our own bishop and with church. He also mentioned several concerns facing By Julie Sly many other people who would probably agree with re ligious educators, including: SACRAMENTO, Calif. (NC) - Cardinal Joseph their assessments," Bishop Lucker said. "Or if the - Surveys by the U.S. Catholic Conference since Ratzingcr's recent criticisms of the slate of cat­ re newal as we understand it is misunderstood, then 1976 that show more than 6 million U.S. Catholic echesis in the United States a rc "devastating," we have a great d eal of explaining to do." children and youths are "receiving absolutely no Bishop Raymond A Lucker of New Ulm, Minn., told One of the major p roblems facing the U.S. Catholic religious education." re ligious educators April 3. Church is the need for a n o ngoing conve rsion of - Discrepancies between the numbe r of children " l be li eved that we were in the midst of cat­ adults such as ''cultural Catholics" who are alienated baptized in parishes and those who later receive the Pchel1cal renewal," Bishop Lucker told about 400 or may be registered at parishes, but "their faith sacraments of Eucharist and confirmation. members of the National Conference of Diocesan d oesn't affect their daily lives." - What he said was a lack of efforts to make new Directors of Religious Education at their convention immigrants welcome in the church. April 2-6 in Sacramento. Al so among the speakers Catechists was Archbihop Patrick F . Flores of San Antonio, Bishop Lucke r praised the many adult volunteer Texas. catechists who scr-ve in parish catechetical programs Bishop Lucker, who is episcopal moderator for the and said their work is ''the most effective adult Center For Communicative Disorders, Inc. organization. referred to remarks by Card inal Rat­ education progr am that's taking place in parishes­ SfJ<'t!<'h Pathology Language Di.sorder O rofar,al M )'ofozy Ll'Orning Disob1fr11es zinger, head of the Cong regation ror the Doctrine of ... because their lives a re being changed." Mrdic-ar~ Provider the Faith, and by Cardinal J ohn J. O'Connor of New The bishop a lso expressed concern about the new York during the March 8-11 meeting between U.S. profession of faith and oath of fidelity issued re­ bisho ps and Vatican officials. cently by the Vatican. Linda Preshaw, M.A., C.C.C., C.O.M . Cardinal Ratzinger was addressing the teaching Among those who must take the new profession Di-lor role of bishops and said that s ince the Second Vati­ a nd oath a re all ca ndidates fo r the d iaconate and can Council religious education "has been turned pe rsons receiving ne w assignments as or as over to the so-called professional," resulting in ·•a teachers of philosophy or theology in a ll Catholic 6767 Soulh Broadway confusion of voices, making it all the more difficult seminaries and universities. Ut11<1on, Colonido 80122 (303) 795-5959 to recognize that of the Gospel." ''I don't like the attitud e underlying it," Bishop Lucker said. "The implication is that you hve to have Years of confusion someone take an oath because you're not quite sure Cardinal O'Connor said that some "years of confu­ that they are true, orthodox or faithful." s ion and divers ity" in catechetical instruction mate­ " I look at U.S. religious educators and there isn't a FRONT RANGE FIJNERAL SERVICE rials used in Catholic schools and religious e duca­ more loyal, faithful and committed group," he said. tion programs " have le ft an entire gene r ation in a " When you do som ething like this it's almost a last­ Where Compassion. ..Trad.Jtion . ..Pride state of ambiguity." d itch effort...You see that the ship is sinking and . .. Und erstanding is an Accepted Fact... Bishop Lucker said that if what the two cardinals somehow you've got to demand that people do some­ said were true, then there has not been a cat­ thing." echetical re newal and that the church would have to go back in time. Urged educators In the 1950s, a catcchetical re newal which began Archbishop Flores April 14 urged the religious­ One call for ALL arrangements in the United States and was spurred o n by Vatican e ducators to "carry on the teaching mission with new Cremations from 8400.00 II emphasized teaching accurate doctrine " to call excitement, so that the message of J esus is more forth a response to faith," as well as adult cate chesis clearly understood and more powerfully lived." He said par ishes were wasting their time if they C and formation, Bishop Lucker said. 1415 Ogden Street 832-61.l.4 " If it is not true, then we have a n e normous com- were not involve d in the teaching ministry of the

SINGLES" Paroke EVENTS champs MAY 10th 1989 Champions in the foutih ~ Planning session annual Parokes Alumni fiFr ...... - ...... Round Robin Basketball A Planning s ession for southeast Catholic singles Tournament w e re will be he ld at 7 p.m. April 30 in the activities room Machebeuf and R egis. In of St. James Parish, 1314 Newport SL Re presenta­ the Division A fina ls, tives from each parish in the southeast area are Mac hebeuf topped St. invited. For information, call 333-9163. Francis 80-63. In the Di­ (1 itOthef)ll Toga dance vision B finals Regis be at A n n u n c i a t i o n 6 5 -5 7 . :.I : ~ ~ .... Southwest Genesis Singles is sponsoring a toga ...... :: Proceeds from the tour­ ;jf'-.uu~_! = ~l1 ~~ -.u~lli dance beginning at 9 p.m. April 29 at Light of the nament be nefit Catholic ts• . . ~¥ ·· "~ ...... ;I World Church, 10306 W. Bowles Ave. The cost is $8 schools and unde rprivi­ and includes beverages. Music will be by F lashback. leged students. For information. call 972-8073. 19 EDITION St. Mary's students SLATTERY IN THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER & COMPANY win science awards MNhanlo-1 Contrecto,. Spring is here and Mother's Day Five students from St. Mary's Elementary School of Littleto n won awards in the Junior high division of PLUMBING is one of our best read issues. the Denver Metro Science Fair which was held re­ A great place to merchandise your cently al the Colorado School of Mines. HEATING Lori Tafelski woo first place in the Best of Foir Restaurant, Floral shop, etc. category, and also received the first place award in AIR CONDITIONING ju111 or high p hysical science In addition, Lori re­ ceived a special award from the Association for Wome n Ceoscicnlists Foundation. In the last e ight Drain and Sewer years. St. Mary's stude nts have won the Best of Fnir Cleaning RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE awards s ix limes. 24-HOUR Brian Lchncrz rcec,vcd lhC st•cond place award 1n BY APRIL 26TH physical science. Two students received zoology Robert F. Connor, Sr. PrH/dfmt REACH 87,000 HOMES awards. Drew Pasek was awarded third place and Dave Warren received sixth place honors. Ro"l1 F. Connor, J r. PHONE 388•4411 FOR INFORMATION T he Soil and Water Conservation Society recog­ vrc. ,.,_,fdflnt nized Ertc Guncsch ror his investigation of plant root EXT. 278 systems. 744-8311 These stude nts will participate in the Colorado State Science Fair at Colo rado State 1.Jntversity in 181 Vallejo Fort Collins on April 13-15. I

Denver Catholic Register - Aprll 19, 1989 - Page 15 ..

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[CE J 1 4 PI----- ______e Donate to Catholic Charit·es Page 16 - April 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register COLOUADO RESIDENTS Various INVESTMENT Double Tax-Exempt roles of ADVISOR AAA Rated. mothers Estate taxes The Archdiocesan By Joseph Sturnlolo; CFP Council of Catholic Bob is one of my most valued clients. During the Women 's l egislati ve time we've done business together he has accumu• Insured*. 7.04 %* =11.00%** lated a sizeable estate. Unfortunately, there is a Tax-Free Income Taxable Income committee will present an evening of discussion price for success and it's called "estate taxes." on the various roles of Have you given any serious ... With the Colorado Insured Municipals Income Trust '" , all the interest earned mothers April 26 at 7:30 consideration to providing is free from federal and state income tax. It's rated AM, Standard & Poor's p.m. at Ricketson Hall, for payment of these taxes? highest rating possible. And insured for timely payment of principal and interest, Most persons say no but month after month, year after year, even if a bond defaults. 9th and Fillmore Streets (entrance and parking in would like to pass their es­ (01.llHAl>O rear}. tate to their heirs intact. Any estate over $600,000 per in­ .1 Topics to be dicussed dividual will have to pay es• ,,.,.,..iwl,.a ..,..,o ,'" ,."', ",•, • .r"'.i --. will include: "Mothering tate tax. That $600,000 is . not Spun.. , , , v .. n l<»mf'l•n Mt•rriu In,·. Your Children Alone" - sacred with Congress. A \IHI t\ ;,..,._,_...,,.... ~,.( ...... the roles, joys and prob• Let's say your estate con• A prospectus containing more complete Information on the Colorado IM·IT ® !ems of a single mother , sists of frozen, semiliquid unit trust, Including all charges and expenses, w ill be sent upon request. Read it by Mary Ebner, par ish and liquid assets. At death, a carefully before you invest. Send no money. social ministry, Catholic common misconception is the payment of these taxes rep• •Thia IAX-<>iempt ytold ropresonta the net IIMUaJ Income anc, annual upenses, divided by tho public offering p~ee as of Community Services, and M6189 Serie• * •o. tt variH wtth ch ■ngea In oilher amounI Md wtth the particular paymen1 option. Tho Insurance rolatos Audrey Mi Ile r, " Rain­ resents a pie-shape wedge, leaving the major por• only 10 the bondl In the lrual and not to the unl11 offered. The Insurance does not romove lhe metlcet risk tinee tt does tion of your estate intact to be passed on to your not guarantee the marht value of the unit. Tho terms of the Insurance policy are mo,e fully doscrtbecl In tho prospectus; bows for God's Ch i!• no ropresentation Is mado u to the lnsu, er's ability to moat h1 commitment&. PortJons of this retum may be subJeet to dren," by Audrey Miller, heirs. • $t&te or toc.8' taxes. Units may or may not be av11ilabfe. e denotes • lrademartc" or Van Kampen M en1t1 Inc., a Xerox Spir it of Christ Parish; Realistically, what happens is the taxes siphon off FlnonQeJ Sorv,us Company. • • To oaual 11111 ta.x-<>•ampl yleld, you would hevo 10 oam 11.00% on • taxable lnvo$lmen1 • auumlng you aro in tho 36% " A Many Generation aII the cash from the estate. If the cash available tu bracht, the m&llfmum combined fedof'81 and 11818 bracket ol!OC11ve 1/ 1/88. Household " when isn't adequate, which is usually the case, the execu• grown children come tor is forced to sell a portion of the remaining assets -----Boettcher------& Company home again, by Mary to pay the balance of the taxes d ue. This u ntimely .,,_ ---S.,._ tel 0 J ane " C.C." Sweeney; and forced sale of assets generally causes less than a CALL T h om as G. Straig ht, Vice Preside n t "Mothering Your Own "fair market" return of cash to your estate. It can be (303) 740-0769 Mother," when parenting disastrous! 8400 East Prentice Ave., Suite 100 • E n glewood, CO 80111 roles are reversed, by If the taxable estate was $3,000,000, approximately Please send me more information on the Colorado IMIT. Mary Lies, parish social 1/3 or $1,000,000 would be the tax bite. The $1,000,000 Name ______ministry, Catholic Com• is payable in cash and due in nine months. There are munity Services. othe r payment schedules over a longer period of Address ______time, if you qualify; however, these me thods tend to compound the problem and increase the amount City ______S tate _____ Zip ____ The meeting is free and both men and due. 10 Home l'honc ______Business Phone ______women are invited. Re• The $3,000,000 estate in years will grow to fres hm ents will be $5,500,000 at 7 percent with taxes due of $2,300,000. c 1989 Boettcher & Compeny. Inc. All Boettcher accounts tnu1,ed to $10 mllJlon Member SIPC served. At least 50 percent of the estate's growth will go for taxes. It is prudent to plan for the growth today. Get a sate tax-deferred The method I feel is the best to reduce the estate "No matter how we seek, we shall tax bite is "last to die" insurance. You buy a life annuity from a pro • insurance contract that insures both you and your always find ourselves unable to con· Metropolitan Life, spouse and the benefit is paid upon the second tribute to anything greater than to the death. These tax free dollars pay the truces due. The making of good priests." .. capital used to buy the life insurance is far less tha n " the actual taxes. It could re present as little as six Saint Vinceat de Paul ~ Ji cents on the dollar. .a.. The tax law provides the temporary solution for i..::;:~ ~ 5:1 estate truces. Upon the first death, with the use of the ~ unlimited mar ital deduction, you are able to pass ~ your entire estate to your spouse, estate tax free. At A Tower of S! the second death, the second to die policy provides ~ With Metropolitan Life's '- Asset Accumulating the permanent solution, tax free capital for taxes ~ OW A nd For i Annuity, you're not only when they are due. Strength ~ getting a plan that's ::: profitable now. You're By using "discounte d dollars," you will establish i getting a plan that will control of your assets during your lifetime and peace The Future 1 pay off in the of mind that you have provided a solution for the u homestretch when you estate tax liability. retire. Improper planning for the costs of death reaches After all, we've been here for over a century some of the most prominent people of our time. W.C. and are backed by Fields lost 37 percent of his estate to settlement SEMINARY a P.proximately $120 costs, which includes estate taxes. Marilyn Monroe billion in assets. With lost 55 percent. Franklin Roosevelt lost 30 percent. our MA, we can GIFT ANNUITY guarantee high interest E lvis Presley lost 73 percent to settlement costs. rates and guarantee Even John D. Rockefeller, Sr., planned poorly and • (iu.ir,inlccd t I\C.I 1hri,11~1h ., ' ••111111.111 ( ,,11 \ 11111111\ tOU S. Wllltw Drht I undC'"&.1nd I JITl i.ndcr 110 11!-oltf!,111,,., Stll.t Ill J_ullc Asher, forme r re porte r-writer and associate t:,CltwtOd, CO '811 I e ditor for. The Denver Catholic Register has been 8$0-TOSOor t1amcd national editor for the Nation~! Catholic ------I.S00-333.SU.l News S~rvic~, headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Register 1s a S\1bscribe r to NC News Service. GET MET. lT PAYS. Ashe_r, a native of Denver and an honors graduate of Creighton University, Joined NC News Service in o ~ p~ ~985 as a r eporter-writer after six years at The Reg­ M o, '- •' t~ • ~"' 111 11 C '-"' •., ister. She also worked as a reporter .it a dailv in ------~ ~ -A .. "' ... ' Sidney. Neb. . Denve r Catholic Register - April 19, 1989 - Page 17 - I - New bishop for Baltimo1re Donor needed I WASHINGTON (NC) - Pope John Paul II has Archbishop Borde rs, who has h eaded the Bal­ Harry Sydlow, a girls' baske tball coach at St. acce pted the resignation of Archbishop William D. timore Archdioce se since 19174, submitted his resig­ Borders of Baltimore and named Bishop William H. Vincent de Paul School, has a rare form of nation to the pope when he turned 75 last fall. In leukemia and must have a b one marrow tr ans­ Keeler of Harr isburg, Pa., to succeed him as head of accepting his resignation, Pope John P aul named the nation's oldest See. plant to live. The school administration is urg­ : the him administrator of the a rchdiocese until Arch­ ing people to have their blood tested to deter­ 1mu­ bishop Keeler is installe d. mine if there is a tissue match. A potential is a Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal pronuncio to the donor has minimal risk and the donation could United States, announced the appointment April 11 Baltimore was made the first diocese in the United save Sydlow's life. 'ious in Washington. States on Nov. 6, 1789, whern the U.S. hie rarchy was ding established . On April 8, 18018, it was mad e the na­ Testing will be he ld May l a nd May 25 at St. s? t io n's first a rc hdiocese. Archbish op Keeler will be its Vincen t de P a ul's Cafe te ria, 1175 S. J osephine but Archbishop Keeler, 58, has headed the Harrisburg 14th archbishop. St., from 2 lo 7 p.m. The blood test costs $75, but · es­ Diocese since 1983. He is a leading figure in Catholic arrangements can be made for those unable to Any ecumenical affairs, and as secretary of the National In addition to Archbispop John Carro ll , the coun­ pay. · in­ Conference of Catho lic Bishops he was the only U.S. try's first bishop, Baltimore has been led by such ' es­ ;. not bishop who was not an archbishop at the re ce nt historic fi gures a s Archbish op Fra ncis P. Kenrick Call Sally Bergner. 751-7883, for furthe r in­ summit meeting in Rome of the U.S. archbisho ps a nd Martin J . Spa lding and Cardinals J ames Gibbons formation. con­ with the pope a nd Vatican officials. and Lawrence Sheha n. quid th , a ; the rep­ por­ your ri off able ecu­ TURN 55AND PROFIT FROM YOURAGE. ;sets mely an a Metro Denl'er Free Put1hlri n b e Arafl,·//,1 ount Aurora-StJWlt ,~l./ '!:'Ii/ 745-2()(X) [Jtn,1111(0 II to BmrVa/le,· :-17 12-1: 989-5.153 . ,000. hu·r t 01/111, > for 8 011/(ler -IX:!. //ti// ././l../JJ5/ ,.,,,., ( ,,,,,,,, '""''' Hr(l;>_1 1,,011 ;tate 4M-/XOJ No Annual Fee Free Traveler·~ (;111th.l .Jum l11111 life Hm-ki11gl1<1111Sq 1wr,• your 751-51)(1() United Bank Card* chcch.

:ond Clt,•rn · Cre,•I.. Check guarantee and / Jjll\/lJIH\11 The 32/-66{1/ nationwide teller machine 2./; /Iii I than De,,ver access all in one. ( ,,, ',. 1 six 1161 -AA/I i~r, /10! H iglt/1111d, Rw11 Ii l 1tnrn ,,, 79/-0J././ 11';; <;.JIJ/ I for L,11..t'M/illish -152 -51II check, 8 i v11<111 eace Sl..vl11tc· \t,1/t,1'-' i'ICJ.l-'IXX/ 'i' I;\ 1 the S1111th11l,•,111 l11/11nt1utu11t 7W-.?6J6 u/1t1 am,lnhl,· u / ches Sourlmn ,r P/11;<1 l'n1t,:d 1- mum wl w.c. 979-7()117 <· r11lrr,. I 11r ne n t l\'t•,m,111_,,,.,. ,,,,,/; ~\. I ,u,.J - '~ 1 'tJ '\ nroe ./5/-/655 <>nl) United 55 g,vc.., \/,,// flf / ,,rt'1h, :ent. ("1)/orado Spri1111, • ... ~ Bonu~ you all thc,1: ' ~., '.J i f osts. At mlt1111\ P((I( t W077-IIJ lntcn:~t munC) •"a' ing ,t:rvicc, 17tl, ,\ ( .,,mt and anJ above our II 'ynu·rc at lc,N ,\(14 .JIJ,(J Colort1do t.;l" "'ti:' O"cr rd en 6.111 /.IM 1.un-cnt rate nn eve!\ 55 year, ynung call u Color,u/o \111111~, I ,HI ~cnifi-.:atc ni dcpu:--11 unJi:r L1 11 11cd Bank m:a1r you today l'er.,onal i ✓.ed Attt>ution this ./7.I .UW 'i,100.(lti\ W4'J7.'<7 11> limiti:d time rate ,p1.. •\.1,tl, ,umu: t1>r all )OUr banl...111!,! ncL'lh If, 111/~ /\ I {If( vest­ nver co

,r :iate ,een l OliC D.C. 88 uate United Bank ie in Vw!'A?.got m >rt' togi~. Reg­ y in /Vl(v I ;111, I u,,, • Page 18 - April 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register Service to Mankind SERTOMA (Service To Mankind) is hearing aids, and TTY's. They are also Speech an international service organization officially affiliated with particular not­ of busi ncss and professional people for-profit speech and hearing clinics, inte rested in volunteering e n e rgy and assisting them with both service and time in community serv ice in o rder to money. h elp humankind. SERTOMA's princi­ SERTOMA and the Colorado Speech­ ple s ponsors hip is communication Language-Heari.ng Association (CSHA) Language disorde rs. are in the final stages of organizing an SERTOMA supports May as Better official working affiliation between the Hearing a nd S peech Month and orga­ two organizations. This association will nizes publicity fo r that. In addition, combine the networking, marketing, SERTOMA Clubs and the SERTOMA and creative e fforts of 1,500 SERTOMA Foundation provide economic assis­ members from th e 52 Colorado clubs Hearing tance to people who might have diffi­ with the professional expertise of more culty purchasing alternative commu­ than 600 s peech-language pathologists nication systems, artificial larynges, and audiologists belonging to CSHA -No easy road with child who has special needs Re ne Orahood is the mothe r of 14-ycar-old Jennifer, signing, and I now know that I had the right to ins ist Teenage years who has severe problems speaking and understand­ on it." As J ennifer approache d her teenage years, and the ing language. Throughout her schooling, J ennifer has been shut­ family prep ared to move to another state, Jennifer For more than a d e cade, Orahood has been seek­ tled into five different classifications - not to meet ing the best educatio nal and recre ational p rograms was making progress in her speaking ability. her needs, but to make he r fit the school's categories When they settled into their new environment and for he r daughter. He r efforts have been complicated of classification, according to Orahood. Depending because the Orahoods arc a military family who a new school system, Or ahood attended the lEP upon the sch ool system or where thy lived in the meeting to establish the programs and services Jen­ re locate frequently, and Jennifer's disabilities do not United States, her daughter has b een educationally always fit neatly into a particular school's special diagnosed as language impaired, learning disabled, nifer would receive in the school. C'ducation programs. educable mentally retarded, and multi-handicapped. " One of the administrators at the meeting felt that Je nnifer was tested and diagnosed at age 21/2. the school was only required to provide services they Be cause of her severe speech and language prob­ Orahood said she feels that those programs are too deemed necessary under P.L. 94-142, the Education le ms, 1t was suggested that she be placed in a ''total general, and even with the best individual education for All Handicapped Act," Orahood recalls. " But," communication program," which utilizes s peech and program (IEP) intended to meet her abilities and she adds, "with the support of the speech-language simullanc>ous sign language in th e classroom. needs, they can be restr ictive for a language­ pathologist at the meeting who emphasized J en­ " However," Orahood noted, ''at that time, and in impaired child like J ennifer. nifer's aphasia - loss of ability to speak or under­ that SC'h ool, such programs were only for hearing­ stand language - and my own familiarity with the impai rcd childre n, and Jennifer did not qualify. She "The re are n o easy roads when you have a child with special needs," Orahood observes. ,Although provisions of P.L. 94-142, I was able to convince th em was placc-d, instead, in a program for language­ that providing speech-language services only twice a impa ired children where sign language was not used. Jennifer was not always placed in a program specif­ ically suited to her needs, Orahood made the system week was not appropriate for J ennifer's needs. J en­ Alternative system work better for her daughter by observing the nifer is now receiving these services five times a -·t1nfo rtunatcly, for a child like Jennifer , it is im- classes, taking notes, discussing her concerns with continued on page 19 portar1t to find an alternative communication system, the teacher, observing other classrooms and bringing such as sign language . r should have insisted on the useful information back to Jennifer's teachers.

HAVING YOUR HEARING TESTED Referrals ~MU.H.... 0... &,lllllltw A:aeorlnctoo 19' The Colorado Speech­ "Why am I smiling now?" P.O. Box 620847 Language-Hearing Asso­ Uttleton, CO 80162 ciation updated its (303) 797-1699 Not long ago, I had a problem com­ statewide referral direc­ municating with friends a nd loved ones. tory of 200 facilities of­ Ari organization of parents and professionals, de­ I could hear them, but I couldn't under­ fering speech, language s igned to assist and support the family of a child with stand what they were saying. and audiology services. Down syndrome, and to promote the general welfare I thought I couldn't be helped until I The information and of individuals with Down syndrome. visited my Hearing Health Professional. referral service is a We will be hosting the National Convention of Down's He tested me a nd said I was suffering from NERVE DEAFNESS, a public service and fr ee Syndrome on Oct. 13-15, 1989, at the Marriott City type of hearing loss that a ITects millions of people just like me. of charge. Contact the Center Hotel In Denver. PLEASE CALL 797-1699 for CSHA office at (303) 753- information and registration. He a lso told me about an amazing new hearing technology that 1221 (Denver). could help me. Already, thousands of people, including President Reagan, are understanding others clearly thanks to the l NTRA II canal hearing aid. This hearing aid is so tiny, you probably can't see that I'm wearing it right now! In fact I even forget that I'm wearing it! Take my advice and don' t wait a ny longer. If you or someone you WE CAN HELP 4now has a problem hearing and understanding, take the first step : Call'Your Hearing Health Professional today for a complete hearing With Speech and Hearing Needs te~t ()nd evaluation. D YES - I would like my hearing tested and receive my FREE Gift (no obliga­ At Saint Joseph Hospital vv

:h­ Susan Gibson, M.S., C .C .C 303•788•4028 [A) Swedish Medical Center an 601 E. Hampden Ave., Suite 500 Englewood, CO 80110 :he ,i11 ng, ~ - SOUTHEAST COMMll ICATION S ERVICES tbs lllil 75Xl S Xanthia Ct >re Englewood. CO 8011 2 sts (303) 369- 10%

Patricia A. Monroe, MA, CC'C-SP Spccc h-L1r1!!Ua!!t:•Vo1cc Servu:c,

Aurora • Denver • Casile Rock Englewood • Littleton h e fer

nd EP Mother's ~n- Day_ ~pecial!!! 1at 1ey All Orders Postmarked ,on Before May 1st Recleve 1t," FREE 1ge ~n­ Oellvery before er­ SPECIAL T -SHIRTS Mother's Day :he FULL OF LOVE T-Shlrts Available em In Many Colorsl! ~ a Infants r s In pink red-peach-teal-mint en­ yellow-bl1,1e plnk-lllac-aqua­ ; a for only $4.95 Youth-$7. 95 Adult $9.95 19 Computer center Using advanced technology, the Computer Resource provides workshops for teachers, therapists, vocational order form Center, a program of the Colorado Easter Seal Society, is rehabilitation counselors, professionals and parents. ADULT PRICE helping disabled children and adults acquire learning and Since its inception in 1985, the Computer Resource Cen­ YOUTH YOU/I S·M Per ma ll communications skills once considered impossible. The ter has gained international recognition as a leader in the 2-4-6-8 order w/ cht<:k 10•12•14 L,XI. Shirt or mooey order program offers training in the use of adaptive computer use of computer technology for people with disabilities. TO: equipment by persons with disabilities. The center also -.>/MjO'> 001 620902 Llltlelon, Co Hurry!! Total 60162 h Postmark before May 1st ~e~~ ~oo~e e Parents must be part of team for FREE SHIPPING co Roa. 3% __ Name ______T_o_ta_1_ continued from page 18 q•ullou call: Address______I s week, and her abil ity t o speak has improved dramat­ Ju t City State_ Zip __ 303-979- 7512 y ically." ~ ,r 1 Team effort ' Orahood points out tht an IEP meeting, such as the one described above, is a team effort and that par­ i ents, as part of th at team, cannot afford to be the weak link. They must know as m uch as th ey can 1 about the handicapped children's rights under P.L . I 94-142, the needs of their child and the services that Remember when you could hear can be r equested to meet those need, she stressed. "Advocacy is the single most i mportant thing that a parent can do for a special child," says Or ahood; "it anything you wanted has enabled me to m ake the system work better for Jennifer." For more information, contact the National Asso­ just by pressing a button? ciation for Hearing and Speech Action, 10801 Rock­ ville P ike, Rockville, MD 20852 and request the P.L. 94-142 packet, or call NAHSA's HELPLINE 800-638· TALK, or call the Colorado Spcech-L anguage­ Hearing Association, (303) 753:1221. - Colorado You still can with the new digitally-controlled MemoryMate' .. Hearin~ Aid from 3M. Speech-Language-Hearing Association. AVAILABLE ONLY FROM THIS AUTHORIZED 3M DISPENSER: 'Paf1!.!!Y"' COLORADO EAR CLINIC, P .C . HEARING Thomas Balkany, M.D. F.A.C .S., FAAP 1 CENTERS OTOLOGY and NEUROTOLOGY Superior H earing Products and S ervtce Slnce 1963

2480 S. Downing (303) 698-0533 8531 W. Colfax 2616 Valmont 647-17th Ave . 2601 S . LeMay, Suite 36 Suite 200 Lakewood 80215 Boulder 80302 !...ongmont 80501 Fort Collln_s 80525 Denver, Co. 80210 238-4411 443-5085 776-4313 223-2991 Page 20 - April 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register MAY is Better Hearing, Speech, and Language Month. If you or anyone you know Colorado Speech- Language­ Hearing Association has any communication disorder, Pro fessional Association PLEASE, contact one of these specialists. and Referral Source

THE AUDIOLOGY GROUP ELIZABETH A. FRY, M.F. PEDIATRIC THERAPY SERV1CES 3333 S. Wadsworth Blvd., D-218 1032 Luke Street 8120 S. Holly st., Suite 104 Fort Collins, CO 80524 Littleton, CO 80122 779-5869 Lakewood, CO 80227 Peter Cunningham, M.S., C.C.C.-A, Mlchoel Rodel, M.A.T., Speech Language Pathologist Glenna Swanson (St. Thomas More Parishioner) 986-0680 Donlel Ostergren, M.S., C.C.C.•A Comprehensive Auditory & Vesnbulor Assessment, DONOHOE AUDIOLOGICAL SERVICE SUSAN F. FOSffR & ASSOCIAffS Hearing Aid Soles & Service, lndustr1ol Conservation 6445 E. Ohio Ave., Suite 300 1385 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite A622 & Educottonol Consultation Denver, CO 80224 Denver, CO 80222 482-5700 322-0083 Speclollzlng rn Language & Leaming Olsobllltles, Artlculatlon, Voice COMMUNICATION & READING ENHANCEMENT & Fluency 756-7336 29713 Troutdale Scenic Drive 'MEDICAL CENTER FOR THE DEAF Evergreen, CO 80439 670-3268 A.I. Rowan, Jr., M.p . COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Speech/Language Contact: Cheryl C. Anderson Fomlly Practice Speech-Language & Hearing Cllnlc Speelallzlng In Ar11culotlon, Language & 105 Del Mor Circle Fort Collins, CO 80523 Leaming Disorders Aurora 491-6981 366· 1542 Voice/TOD Speclallzlng In Multl-Cull\Jral Diagnostic NANCY PETIYA & Treatment Services Speeeh/l.onguage/l.D. Therapy/Tutoring THELMA N . FUNG South MIiier Woy CENTRAL COLORADO SERTOMA CLUBS Lakewood, CO 985-3464 7936 E. Arapahoe, 3500 Proudly Solutes Colorado Englewood. CO 80112 Speech•languoge-Heoring FOOTltlLLS GATEWAY REHABILITATION CENTER 770-1555 Association 301 Skyway Drive "Evaluation Therapy for (Information through C.S.H.A.) Communication Disorders of Chlldren" Fort Collins, CO 80525 Speech/l.onguoge Contact: Polly Davis FAMILY HEARING CENTER 226-2345 or 667-6410 (Loveland) COLORADO HEAD INJURY FOUNDATION, INC. 8531 W. Colfax Lokewoo.d, 80215 238·4411 Team Therapy or Development Dlsobllltles, 925 West Kenyon, # 8 co Speech-Language Audiology Services For All Ages Englewood, CO 80110 FAMILY HEARING CENTER (303) 761-8552 CRAIG HOSPITAL "Information, Referral, & AdVocacy for 2616 Valmont The Head Injured &. Their Fomllles." Boulder, CO 443-5085 Englewood, CO Speclollzlng In Traumatic FAMILY HEARING CENTER Head Injury Rehobllftatton HEALTHSOUTH Rehabllltatlon Center of Denver 647 17th Avenue 1000 s. Colorado Blvd. 757.3555 Longmont, CO 80501 776-4313 With Medfcal Referral Outpatient Rehab: Physical, Occupatfonal FAMILY HEARING CENTER COMMUNICATION CONCEPTS &. Speech Therapy, Cardlo-Pulmonary Rehab. 3000 Pearl St., Suite 106 & Head Injury Treatment 2601 S. LeMov, Suite 36 Fort Collins, CO 80525 223-2991 Boulder, CO 80303, 442-7769 JODY HEPPE, M.A., C .C .C .-S Speech/l.onguage/Occupallonol Therapy t Speech Pathologlst DARREL L. TETER, PhD and ASSOCIATES, INC. Sensory tntogrotlve Oysyfuncllon Reading & Writing Specialist 6850 E. Hampden Audltory/Vlsuol Processing Disorder 232-5735 Denver, Co 80224 758-3415 3300 W. 38th Avenue AMI Healthcare Plaza Centennia l BARBARA L. CAREY, M.A., C .C .C . Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 425-2425 Speech, Language, and Hearing Center Speech l a nguage Pathologist 14200 East Arapahoe Road, Suite 210 2025 S. Adams St. 759.1573 For: SOUND-CRAFT and Englewood, CO 80112 Speelollzlng In Pediatric Evaluations and Treatment COMTEK FM Systems (303) 699-3093 Marian M. Ernst, CCC·A HERITAGE REHABILITATION CENTER Educational Audiology Programs AMI Presbyterian Denver Hospital 1077 South GIipin Street 1 500 Hooker St. Speech Polhology a nd Audiology Deportment Denver. CO B0209 1719 E. 19th Ave. Denver, CO 80204 534,5968 (303) 77 7-0740 Closed Head Injury & Denver, CO 80218 SIToke Rehobllllallon JODY T. FIELDS 303-839-6760 1115 11th St. AMI Saint Luke's Hospital CHILDREN'S DEAFNESS FOUNDATION Greeley, CO 80601 352-5356 2525 s. Downing, Mason Holl ,noo Voice, Stuttering, Nuerologlcol Impairments, Speech Pathology and Audiology Deportment Denver, CO 80:Z-10 Speech & Language Disorders, the Hearing 601 E. 19th Ave. Wllllo m Boggess, M.S. Director Impaired For All Ages. Denver, CO 80231 Spocfallz.lng In Adult & Chlldren (303) 869-2257 Cochlear Implants JANET HAGLUND, M.S., C .C.C. & ASSOCIATES Ottering comprehensive spoeeh-longuge and hearing 778-5817 8391 Delaware, Suite # 202 services lncludfng evaluation and treatment of com• Denver, CO 80221 429-4031 munlcallon dflflculttes In chlldren and adults, hearing SHEARER & K£AnEY ASSOCIATES Speclollzlng ln Therapy with Chltdren evofuotlon, and hearing old fitting. Mory Ann Keatley, PhD, C.C.C. 2930 Center Green, Suite 200 & Adults; Stuttering. Ar1fculanon, Language, Etc. Boulder. CO 80301 440,.0056 ROY W. JONES, M.O. P.C . LOUISV1LLE THERAPY CLINIC OF VISTA HOSPITAL Speclollllng Ir, .language, Memory & 950 E. Harvard, Suite 100 317 S. Boulder Rood Attention Problems ronow1n9 Denver, CO 80210 744-7205 .,MIid Hood fn)urles. 810 Feedback, loulsvllle, CO 80027 665•4484 Sheu Mgmt .. & General Audiology Contact: Lois Look, M.A., C.C.C.•A Patricio Grant, M.A., C .C.C., C.O.M. Speech longuogo Pathology Ear, Nose & Throat Includ ing Complete Speclallzlng In Pediatric Rehobllltotlon, Audiological & Hearing Aid Services Tor,gue Thrust, Leaming 01,abtlltles, lnter­ DISABILITY INFORMATION & REHRRAL SERVICE Olslpllnory Rehobllltatlon 3805 Marshall St•• Suite 202 TltE CHILO DEVELOPMENT CENTER OF Whoot Ridge. co 80033 COLORADO SPRINGS, INC. COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATES 420-2942 or 1-800-255•3-477 3090 N. Academy Blvd. Colorado Springs, co. 80917 OF COLORADO, INC. EDWARD J . JACOBSON (719) 574-8300 9141 Grant, Sullo 135 6169 S. &olsom Woy, Suite ,!1380 Speclall:Zfng In Assessment & Treatment of Lfttleton, Co. 80123 Thornton, CO 80229 Chlldren Birth to School Age: 262-9959 973-8976 Adult & Podlotr1C Audiology Mulll-Dlslpllnary lndustrtal Teillng &. Hoortng Alas Team for Spoech-Languoge, Occupational & Phy,1c01 1446 Hover Rood Therapy oa well os Soctol & Famlly Services; Longmont, CO. 80501 BEAR CREEK COMMUNITY RE-ENTRY PROGRAM Pediatric Neuorotogy 776-7714 7201 W. Hampden 555 Prospect, Family Cllnlc of Estes lakowood. co. 80227, 989·6660 SPALDING REHABILITATION HOSPITAl Estes Port<, Co. 80517 SpeelOll:tlng In Rehobllllotlon of tho Hood Injured 1919 Ogden St. 586-5315 Denver, CO 80218 861-0504 1550 S. Potomac, Suite 1305 AUDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF GREELEY. INC. Ottortng Comprehensive Diagnostic Aurora, Co. 80012 Or. Robort M, Trovnor, E,d .D., C.C .C.-A. • Treatmont Services For Neurogenlc 01,orden 369-1096 Jonnlfor W•b~r. M.$., C.C C -A 3535 s. Lafayette, Suite 213 2528 W, 16th $1TOGt TONI MATltlASEN Englewood, Co. 80110 Groetey, Co. 80631 10614 £. Maplewood Ortve 789-3327 352-2881 Englewood, CO 80110 694,6835 Spec:folltlng In Hoortng Assessment • Rehabllltotton Speelollllng In Educotlonol Motenol1 Speelo ll:r_lng In Comprehenalve Hearing Health Core THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE ABOVE BUSINESSES, ASSOCIATIONS & PERSONS •• - .. • p Denver Catho lic Register - April 19, 1989 Page 21 .- . Your Jlearing Speech Language Hearing isa s. Communications Priceless Gift. Natural Language Processing Program Don't Take it for Granted... disorders I tHl>,:t1<1,:1 1 ,nttw,,rp /nr Pauline Casey, MS/ other strict education By APPL[ II ,,.,,,"" n1,r1>uf, 6 r\ CCC-SLP a nd training require­ Hearing, speech and ments. inc luding the TO OE LANGUAGE COMPETENT, STUDENTS MUST LEANN language problems affect passing of a national • rn~l1,h Word-( on1l,u11n~ .ind ,,n,.l\ ,ult1, one out of every 10 Am­ examiniation; • Prc•du 11-.• ,~1II, whllh Jn(1c,p,J11• wwd u,,,i-:<' ericans. Most people can 2. State Departme nt of • l \1• ut < untt·,1 to provhh· "'''''"~ 1nlurn1Jl1un b e helped medically, Education certification, FEATURES: which requires a mas­ surgically, through the Student Program. 14 ,to,11•, " ''", 11111pul<' fltl'd l,111gu.l!lC' use of devices such as ter's degree and con­ l,•"011, I\, t o rnpJnyini-: C.L07[ R[ADlR I ""u"'' l.Jrry ov,•r n l hearing or through re­ tinuing education !'or rompult'r 1n,1r u, lion It) prnHt·d lPXI habilitative treatIT)ent. recertification. Author Program. 21 ,1<,ry-fil<'S for u,e 111 rrc.111111-: Yeial Adaptive Responses. Provttll" anl',"b,l,1y lor ph}"t,ill, rmpa,rPt I.. t1lu, Jlitl11JI <\u1f,41l11~\o •'r41tc, ,.m, CSHA's purpos~ is m1Jrlt'\-11,d~•• 111 putt hJ\1· .,,d1·1 Ml7' \thJth l.1lp1n ~iH•••t I. Oo vou find it difficult to follow a conversation in a crowded twofold: CSHA, 1325 S. Colorado l ~ lurnh unl't ",in .. ~,pp10,c i,,,,".,' l ultuJdn 00.l09 rooin or restaurant? lh<1,~1.~-. vn µrt• p,,1J urih,,,. Ph,Jnt1 t IOlt , ..... 07-40 1. To serve the educa• Blvd., B-401, Denver, CO ~- Do you frequently a k people Lo speak up or repeat themselves? tional and professional 80222 (303) 753-1221. :3. Do you turn one ear towards a speaker Lo hear better~ n e e d s o f s p e e c h- 1a ngu age pathologists, .J. Do you have difficulty hearing when you speak on the phone? audiologists and those in .j_ Do you find young children's voice!> d1fficuJ1 to hear·1 related areas; 2. To serve as advo­ Call the CSHA at 753-1221 for referrals (i Do you feel like people are mumbling or not speaking clearly'' cates for persons with i. Do you have ringing in yow· ears? communication disor­ S. Do fiiend~ and loved ones comment on ,our inabilit1· to ders. understand dearly? · · In Colorado, a master's degree is required to be /(.,-ou ansu•,red "YES" to

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Attn. Dr. Len Heilman Name ______Phone ____ _ Mercy Senior Health Center DENVER DISCOUNT HEARING AID CO. Address ______5701 E. EVANS AVE. # 3 ~ 3202 W. Colfax Avenue ACT 825-1234 - City ______State ____ Zip ___ NOW Managed by GerlMed of America 782-0512 and St. Anlhony Hospital Systems Page 22 - Aprll 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Register ..... ------DCR HAPPENINGS------

Tridentine Latin Mass Jail ministry Retreat days The third of s ix Triclc ntine Latin Masses autho­ Pe rsons interested in working with prisoners at " Imaging God as Our Mother," a day of retreat rized by Archbis ho p Stafford will be ce lebrate d al lhe Denver County Jail and two state correctional with Meinrad Craighead, a rtist and author of the Church of the Good Shephe rd April 26 at 7:30 facilities arc invited to call New Foundations Non­ "Mother S'ongs," will be offered at Spir it of Life p m. The churc h is at East Seve nth Avenue and violence Center al 861-5303. Training is provided. Center, 10760 Glennon Dr., Lakewood, April 29 a nd E li zabe th Strc-et. The cele bra nt will be Fnthc r J ohn Apri l 30 at Bethlehem Center, 12550 Zuni St., North­ V. An dc> rsor1. glenn. The retreats are scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The suggested don ation of $30 includes lunch. Seniors' workshop For information or to register, call 986-9234 or 451- St. Scholastica Academy A workshop for seniors, "Experiencing Generative 1371. St. Scholaslica Academy, a boarding school for Aging: Letting Go of Our Addiction to Youth," will be girls g rades 7-12. will hold an open house April 28 presented by the University of Denver Institute of Rosary rally and 30. All inte res ted s tudents and parents a re in- Gerontology and NonViolent Aging from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. April 28 at the Park Place Retirement Center, SL Cajetan Church, 299 S. Staurt, will host its 4/,i tcd . Contact the school's addmission office for in­ annual Rally of the Rosary at 7:30 a.m. May 7. Mass tor\nation at 719-275-7461. The Academy is located at 111 Eme rson St. The $35 cost includes lunch. To register, call 871-2920. will follow. All persons and groups with a devotion to 615 Pike Ave., in Canon City. the Blessed Mother a re invited. Buddhist dialogue Fashion show St. Francis reunion The St. Francis de Sales High School class of 1969 Ste phen Kosmicki. free -lance writer and lecturer, The Altar and Rosary Society of Sl Anne's Parish, wm h old its 20th reunion June 24 at Stouffer's Con­ wrll discuss "Thomas Me rton's Journey to the East,'' Arvada, will present a fashion show and luncheon course Inn. Cost of the dinner-dance is $22 per described as a dialogue between Christianity and beginning at noon Apr il 22 in the school cafeteria. person. Checks an d information on classmates Buddhism, al 7 p.m. April 25 in the lounge of the Fashions will be presented by Carson 's Appare l. The should be sent to: Reunion, 7585 Hickorywood Dr., Church of the Good Shepherd, 2626 E. Seventh Ave. cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and Colorado Spri.ngs, Co 80920. I•'or m ore information, call 322-6420. under. F o r reservations, call 422-6117 or 424-7371. Catholic Daughters Catholic Daughters of the• Americas, Court Mad­ onna of the Mountains 2035, will sponsor a day of recollection from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. April 22 at Sl Jude Church Hall, 9405 W. Florida Ave. All women are invited. For information, call 985-2965 or 989-7609. Family planning Engaged and married couples are invited to at­ tend an introductory session on the Creighton method of natural family planning at 7 p.m. April 26 in the conference room of the Church of the Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy. For information, call 741-4733. Secular Franciscans Secular F r anciscans of St. Elizabeth's Fraternity will meet April 23 in the Annunciation School cafe­ teria following the 11 a .m. Mass. Candidates who h ave completed an 18-month formation will be re­ ceived as members of the fraternity. Father Julian Haas will serve as moderator. Legion of Mary Two retreats will be s ponsored by the Legion of Mary this year. Redemptorist Father Joseph Camp­ bell, CSSR, will be the retreat master for both. The first retreat will be held June 2, 3, and 4 at Sacred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia. Reservations should be made with the chairperson, Alberta Hoff, 2835 W. 32nd Ave., Box 67. Denve r 80211, phone 964- 2038, as soon as possible. Chairperson for the second retreat, to b e he ld at Sl Walburga's, Boulde r, Oct 6, 7. and 8 is Mrs. Marguerite Steves, 4290 J ellison St., Wheat Ridge, 80033, phone 424-4163. Reservations are being ac­ cepted now for both retreats. Space is limited. Mexican breakfast Holy Rosary School of Religion is sponsoring its fifth annual Mexican breakfast from 8 a.m. u ntil noon continued on page 23 M,1vbe L'Very lmk girl pl.Jy-, wnh her J nlb .ind p1rrurcs hcr<.elf hem~ J mommy l.Jke Maru WhC'thcr <;he gm"" ur, 111 be .111 exe.:ut ivt' or ,t homcm"1kcr, somehow she knows she IS pan ,,I the lOnllOUII)' ,)rh{ c Hut Marw m.iy 1wvcr krww the IO)'S 11! motherhood As !>he grnws up. she wdl have to hecoml' ,1'-',11"1.' 1)1 •,omcthm~ 1h.11 l!.n't in the plLlltr't' for hn now l·crv1cal OJnter You '-l'l". I !t,;;p.m11.. .m11uel) Ill ullcr lret.· ml,mn.. 1111 Ill EMPHASIZING SPECIFIC AREAS 1111 (('I\ l<.11 l,ll)H'I .111J ',(.fl'\'IWl!'-' non r \\',Ill 111 g,·t 111\lfl' lKL, wll 718-20 ~). (If I H().l t\(. ,.2 H'> ,r • Immigration & lnternallonal Business Matters y,1u h\1 ,111Nc .1 h~lthtt•r. '>ln1n~l'r lllntm11nir. fur • All Serious Personal Injuries All Accidents Including Workman's Compensation ):nwr.tll()t\., '" l

Mad­ The Thomas Merton Center will •offer a retreat ay of April 28-30 by Sister Mary Luke Tobin, center coor­ 22 at dinator, discussing Thomas Merton. It will be held on . All the Loretto Heights campus of Regis College, 3001 s . 65 or Federal, Denver. It begins Friday evening and e nds Sunday afternoon. For more information, call 922- 7141. Victims of violence .o at­ (hton "Wal king with Victims," a one-day interdenomi­ •· ~ii 26 national conference to inform and assist clergy and liscn lay leaders dealing with abuse, violence and sexual assault will be held May 11 at the Regency Hotel at I- , call 25 and 38th. Sessions will be devoted to child abuse, family // I \ violence, rape, assault, abuse of the elderly, and violent death. rnity Call Kim Slaughter, Jefferson County District At­ cafe­ torney's Office, 278-6841; Tom Waddill, Lakewood who Police Department, 987-7191, or Loretta Benore, e re­ Project Safeguard, 863-7233. ulian Dia de la Biblia Un Dia de la Biblia tomara lugar el sabado, 22 de abril, comienza a las 9 a.m. y termina a las 4 p.m. El ~n of silio es La oficina de Hispanos, 3401 Pecos. Por favor amp- lraigan sus Biblias. Costo cs $3 por persona. Para obtener mas informacion, llame a Hna. Irene Munoz, 4 at 433-9013 o 433-9028. tions Hoff, Day with the Bible CWhyCJioose I 964· A Day with the Bible will be held April 22, from 9 Id at a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Archdiocesan Office for His- Mrs. .idge, MT. OLIVET g ac- CEMETERY

1g its noon "The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" ge 23 MASS Distinctive • A distinctive Catholic burial facility • Perpetual Care for the protection Maae will be celebrated In tne Memorials that Inspires devotion and prayer In of your loved ones. Interment Cnapel every Flrll Since 1912 all who visit. • The Peace of Mind that comes Friday ol the rr,onth et 7 PM for • Above ground burial. protected from having made prov1s1ons today e ll thOH burled ■ I Mt OIMII from the elements. for the fulfillment of a deeply per­ Cemetery By w11t • Year round visitation in dignified sonal obllgat1on that have to Father Harl•y Sc:hmltt l)HIOt surroundings. be met someday Our Lady o l Fallm• Church '- :!:-- -­ ---- -::::...~- ...... ,..__ ..... For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write -- - DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Norman's Memorials, Inc. Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 7805 W. 44th Ave 106 S. Main 1703 Cl'dar Ave 12801 West 44th Avenue• Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Wbut Rldce, co 800S3 Brlgh1011, CO 80601 Greeley. CO 80'31 422-34-25 659-4446 353-8234 Page 24 - Ap;fl 19, 1989 - Denver CathoUc Register .: Have Faith' good PR for church CATHOLIC HOUR Sister Ma ry Ann Walsh ne urotic edge," Father He rman said. Father Edgar Tuttle (Frank Hamilton) is " an En­ "The Catholic Hour," Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. KBDI-TV, WASHINGTON (NC) - "Have Faith,'' a new ABC­ glish gentleman" who is "angry he got passed over Channel 12 and Thursdays 4 to 5 p.m. This week, :;' se ries abo_ut four pr iests in a Chicago rectory, is for pastor because he's so stiff and rigid." April 23 will feature "A Taste of Silence," Part Two not a Catholic program," but might give the church 'Sweet guy' with Father Carl Arico and The Way Home, "Evan­ "very good PR," said a priest who is the show's gelization." technical adviser. Father Paglia is a "sweet guy" but looks at the "The Catholic Hour" is also seen Sundays at 4 p.m. It could he lp close the gaps between p riests and monetary impact of every decision. on Channel 11 in Boulde r at 4 p.m. on Channe l 42 on people , said Sacred He art Fathe r J . Andrew Herman, Msgr. Mac, said Father Herman, "got where he is Unite d Cable at 4 p.m., Channel 36 on Mile Hi Cable hired to keep the series accurate. because he is s killed in dealing with people and at 5:30 p.m. Also, Mondays on Channel 10, Ame rican " I love what this show can do," Fathe r Herman doesn't take himself seriously." Cable of Littleton, Thornton and Wheat Ridge, 8 p.m. said in a te le phone interview from West Ho llywood Father Herman, who has worked in media since Tuesday on Channel 10 on American Cablevision of Calif. "'It's so damn good" and proves " it's fully 1978, said the Catholic Church provides a wealth of Thornton at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on Channel 10 Am­ mate rial for a sitcom because "it's been around so possible to portray the humanity of pe ople who work e rican Cable of Little ton at 6 p.m. and Thursdays on for the church," he added. long' ' and writers "can go after so much - good and Channel 4 on Cablevision of Colorado Springs at 7 The series, which was to debut April 18 at 9:30 p.m. bad - in costumes, attitudes and the way we do p.m. EDT, is set in .a rectory. Fathe r Herman said its things." produce r s plan to stay away from the sa craments and That mater ial includes bingo, which he called "the worship, with one exce ption confessio n. That's fourth person of the Blessed Trinity" bake sales ~ ~lwhere all the characte rs of the world come ethnicity, chasubles, candles, and dues, such a~ through," he said. " ." "Who else calls people 'My Lord?'" he Take the Register asked, noting the Italian origin of monsignor. Secrecy of the confesslonal Father He rman, wbo celebrated Mass on the set for Good News One e pisode touches on the secrecy of the confes­ each Saturday night after filming, said an unusual sional. It went through seve ral rewrites Fathe r spirit developed among the cast a.nd crew. Herman s aid, after he told the director that a priest Carey, a regular at the Mass, said at a press con­ could never reveal anything he learned in confes­ ference that it was "the most spiritual show" he ever "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" sion. had done. The episode is about forgiveness and one of sev­ Actress F r ancesca Roberts, who plays Sally Cole­ WEEK OF APRIL 23 eral religious themes in the series which executive man, the pastor's outspoken secretary, also was a producer Nat Maudlin called an " ecumenical regular at the Mass a nd said she returned to the 'Barney Miller." Catholic Church through the program. Mauldin also was producer for "Barney Miller,'' - --~== the long-running ABC series set in a police station. It - -- aired from 1975 to 1982. - - --- The front door of St. Catherine's recotry is like the ---- "Barney Miller" holding cell, a "way of getting peopole into the story,'' said Father Herman who Hoeted by John Connon has written scripts for Hollywood producers. ' Produced by: An ex-priest Dept. of Communlc.adon• Another e pisod e is about commitment, fe aturing John Ritter as an ex-priest who still " does not have

his act togethe r" and wants to put the collar back on 0 "5aid Father Herman. He is confronted by the pastor: * Fr. Carl Arico"A Taste of Silence Msgr. " Mac" MacKenzie (Joel Higgins), who tells him Part Two he " neve r knew what commitment meant," Father He rman said. * The Way Home A reconciliation the me pervades another episod e "Eva.ngelization" whe n F.a ther Vincent Paglia (Ron Carey) visits with his fathe r , a membe r of the mob whom he hasn't seen in years. The priest characters are realistic, said Father SUNDAYS Herman, who stressed that even with today's priest Channel 12 4:00-5:00 p,m . shortage, there really a re rectories with four priests Channel 11 in Boulder. 4:00-5:00 p.m . in residence. Cllannel 42. United Cable. 4:00-5:00 p .m . Fathe r Gabrie l "Gabe" Podmaninski (Stephen Channel 36, Mile Hi Cable, 5:30 p.m . to 6:30 p.m. F urst) is just ordained. He's very naive but "gets Sacred Heart Father J. Andrew Herman, left, poses MONDAYS more solid" as the series develops, "but still has a with Joel Higgins who portrays a priest on the new ABC Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton. Thornton series, "Have Faith." Father Herman, who was hired as and Wheat Ridge, 8:00 p.m. a technical adviser for the show, says that although It Is TUESDAYS "not a Cathollc program,'11t could make "very good PR" Channel 10, American Cable of Thornton, 1 p.m . for the c hruch. (NC photo) WEDNESDAYS Channel 10, American Cable of Littleton. 6:00 p.m . DISCOVER • • • THURSDAYS Channel 12, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Sacred music festival Channel 4, Cablevision of THE PADRE A Choral F e stival of sacred music high lighting area Colorado Springs. 7:00 p.m vocal musicia ns will be held April 22 at 8 p.m. at St. and enjoy a dining adventure John the Baptist Catholic Church, 315 4th Ave., in Longmont. Dr. David Rayl of St. Ambrose Univers ity of a lifetime! Davenport, Iowa will be the guest conductor for th~ interfa ith choral group. Individual singers and choir groups still have time LET US MAKE Featuring Continental and to registe r as participa nts in the festival. Registra­ YOUR NEXT VIDEO! American cuisine. ... tion and a contine ntal breakfast fr om 8:30 to 9 a.m. At the Pastoral Center, we avoid endless will begin the festival. Dr. Rayl will lead rehearsal meetings, headaches and Impossible budg~ sessions a t 9 a .m. and 1 p.m. Lunch provided by St. ets. In fact, our production rates are the J ohn's, will be serve d at 11:30 a.m. A free-will offer­ lowest In the Denver market. DeLoy Qoegleln at the organ Ing at the concert will help meet expenses. Whether you're promoUng your church, To registe r a s a participant in the festival, call St. school, business, favorite fund-rais ing proj­ .. John's Church office in Longmont at 776-0737 or me tro. 440-7745. ect or 4'nt a record of that special wedding• Ask About Our Banquet baptls.n, confirmation or anniversary, lo~ And Catering Services cost video or audio tapes get the message For All Occasions ... across to your best audience. • Open auditions To find out more, call Michael A. Keller at Open auditions fo r me n a nd womct1 who would 744-2797. The selling power of color, motion like to becom e membe rs o f Boulde r's Uhrner The­ and sound at tow cost, Is Just a phone call PdDRE atre's pC>rforming troupe will be held May 2 at 10 away. RESTdURdNT o.m. at 5501 Ar.ipahoc Ave., Boulder. 8035 South Ouobec Vocnl, reading a nd movement auditions for roles in Office of Televt.sJon and Radio Englewood, CO 80112 th!' upcoming mu~icnl "Can-Can" will be held at that Department of Communications 770-1161 ctat<.' "('nn~C:m" will play J une 22 though Oct. 8. \'oeal !\<'IN'tlOnt- from th~ !-\ how nrP rf'commcnd cd . Archdiocese of Denver .... RES E"RVATIONS ACCEPTED An uccomp,_1111s1 will be- ava,tablP H,•111~ a rcsumt: 200 Joscphfoc Street. Denver, 80206 and photo. two shor·t co11 trns t1 ng rN1d1ni:~ nnd doncc attire For rnforuwtlon cnll •H9·6000 Denver Catholic Register - Aprll t9, 1989 - .Page 25 - Cottage Inn opens 2nd location - By Glenda Cronkhite What's all the excitement going on at 7151 She­ ridan Boulevard? It's a celebration announcing the IDI-TV, new opening of the Cottage Inn Restaurant. The new EATING ; week, location is a duplicate of the long-standing location 1rt Two a l 12101 W. Colfax. OUT "Evan - Good things start early at both locations with breakfast beginning at 6 a.m. with traditional favor­ sausage complete with cottage fries, and choice of ~4 p .m. ites. Two ranch eggs with ham, Italian or chorizo :1 42 on toast, English muffin or three d ollar sized pancakes i Cable for $4.15. They also offe r the Cottage Thre esome ~erican which is four pancakes, one egg and two strips of' 6905 SOUTH BROADv\tAY • LITTLETON , 8p.m. bacon or two sauasage links for $3.95. sion of A "south of the borde r" h eading includes three LO, Am­ spicey versions in th<' ome lette ca tegory a nd hucvos $4.45. 4042 E. Awe. iays on ra ncheros, all for Glendale gs at 7 lf you happe n to ven ture into e ither location a n.er 322-3025 normal breakfast hours, don't despair, breakfast or­ 'S ders may be placed at any time. The basic menu, which doubles for both lunch and dinne r boasts a host of items e nsuring something for everyone. Hot and he arty soups and chilis or a he althy salad, of­ tJ~lts fe re d from 11 a . m. to 9 p.m., will get you off to a good start. Glendllles' Casual CQILL An incredible array of burgers, traditional hot and Gathering Place cold sandwiches and short order entrees are also available. Mexican fans will be happy to note a special col­ R" umn. The Monterey chicken, $5.95, deserves a second look. A breast of chicken, charbroiled, topped with bacon , melted Monterey jack and cheddar che eses. diced tomatoes, scallions, salsa. sour cream, olives, served with coleslaw and bake d beans is divine. Them the re arc the dinner suggestions with ite ms from the beef, pork, chicke n. shrimp, fowl and fi sh categories. Several specials are in effe ct n ow at both locations Wednesday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m and again from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cottage Inn celebrates with an all you can eat fish fry complete with fries. cole slaw and roll for $3.99. Thursdays treat yourself to $1 off all Mexican fiesta day items on the menu. A WOUIII Western rib night is featured on Saturdays, all you can cat for $6.99 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Taco, Enchilada, Burrito Includes soup or salad FISH CL01HIIIG On a recent trip to the new location, the fish fry Potatoes or rice; proved to be exactly to m y sister 's liking. The white Beans & Rice :e" \1~" '------=---- fish was dipped in batter and very lightly deep fried and veggie • • to a crispy crunch. The shrimp basket, $5.75, w ith six • Valid every Wednesday • Valid every Saturday ~✓~lXSX11'~,~ tasty deep fr ied sh rimp and lemon wedge, fries a nd 5-11 p.m. Texas toast was also very good. 5-11 p.m. My daughter had a taste for something Mexican. • Not valid with any • Not valid with any The beer burrito for $4.95 was the perfect choice. Many first-time visitors to The other offer or special other •offer or special Bay Wolf are surprised to discover This dish received raves and comes covered with red all the fresh-fish items on our menu or green chili, topped with le ttuce, cheese, sour • Offer expires 4-30-89 • Offer expires 4-30-89 (such as salmon, scallops, swordfish, cream, cher ry p epp er, chopped onion and a s ide of and more). . guacamole and corn tortilla chips. Fact is, we serve more fresh Be sure and save room for dessert. Several p ies, seafood each month than do most of sundaes, strawberry shortcake, and cheese cake Denver's seafood resuurants. Light, make a fine finish to an already impressive meal. navorful se2food that won't ~igh I suggest you give either location a try very soon . you down. After all, even a wolf needs a break from sheep once in a while.

"Mae Frlnuls Wllb Tbe Wolf... Italian food· festival I, Hyatt Hotels of De nver Primavera" me nu pro­ a nnounced a n Ita lia n vides a varie ty or spe­ food a nd win<' festival in cialty pastas, fresh sea­ McGu ire's Restau rant a t foods a nd poultry, a nti­ the Hyatt Regen cy Den­ pasto a nd Italian d cs­ ver downtown and the SC'rts a,:; W<' ll ;.i,:; impOt-tNI Cafe at the Hyatt Re­ wines nt lunchcnn and ut New Amcncan Cuisine/Classic Jw Bar gency Tech Center from di1111<: r 231 Milwaukee / Cherry Creek April 19 through June 30. J88·9lll The "Past a, Pf'sto, " l'usta, Prsto. l'rnn.i vc-ra'' 1s Hyatt's responsc to the increasing dc-mand ss for lta lia11 l'l11sinc, whH·h g­ An Uptown Atmosphere the Nat1n11:1I Rl•,:;taur•u11 t ,e A (,rcut Bor for Gathering. \s!"oci :H1011 re ports 1s Greot Fun, Pen1>le & Food. America's 1nost popul ur h, .Serving cn11finuously from l'thnic food. and to the ongoing health and nu >j­ Lunch tllrou9t1 Dinner. g~ trition t r Pnd 1n tilt· IW country. 1e Both the Cnfe Hc-stou­ r~int at the Hyntt He · at gt•ncy Tech <"'enter and >n M<.'C,u1n •'i; ut th<.' Hyutt lll H<'Wl'IICY Denver ',('I"\'(' h rt•;t kf'ast, )1111c-h, dinnPr ;1 rl(i l.iU' night ,11ppt•r se, t'll d.iys n ,, eek < al I 2!lr, 1~on for r~scrvat1ons ,it the ll} alt Rr 'f'IH'Y ncnvc-r 11 11d 7i!) 12:t t fo1 lh{' Hyatt Tk~l ll<'Y T••c II 1'1•nt,•r Page 26 - April 19, 1989 - D e nver Cathollc Register The Shepherd lays downs His life for His flock. After speaking of His glo rification, J esu s speaks of PILGRIM SUNDAY'S giving a new commandmen t. What is new is new and c;osPEL what is old is old. We don 't do a fine paint j ob on a n STATUES old house and call it a new h ouse. It is a n o ld house with a new paint job. Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of F atima, sponsored by the Ambassad ors of Mary, will be a t the following 5th Sunday of Easter Th e refore, J esus' new command ment is not some­ places the week of Ap ril 22-29: thing add ed to the old law, but a new commandment. ST. BERNADETTE, Lakewood: Laurie T rujillo, Jn. 13 : 31 -35 He says that it is new ''to love one another as I have 2557 S. Dove r St. No. 39, Lakewood; MT. CARMEL, loved you." He has loved them to the point of suffer­ Denver: Dave and Ire ne Rae l, 4018 Zun i St., Denve r ; By Father John Krenzke ing for them despite their infidelity and lack of response to His need to h ave them pray with Him in ST. LOUIS, Louisville: H ugo Arceo, 307 E . Geneseo J esus speaks of being "glorified" and the gospel St., Lafayette; ASSUMPTION, Welby: Ralp h Abeyta, connects the hour of "glory" with lhc new com­ the olive grove of Gethsemane. His love has n ot 15173 Lakela nd P l. , Montbello; ST. THOMAS MORE, mandrncnl. The Bible word thal s ignif1cs glory im­ counted the cost of extending His every ene rgy Englewood: Rosa Ma rie Ramos, 3723 Mariposa St., pliC"s tht· iight, that is. the value of some- without ceasing. De nver ; NOTRE DAME, Denver: Don Martenson, 1h1ng i!'- cl!'tc•rmmcd by its weight In our everyday Calvary offers to the gaze of all lhc seemingly 2785 S. Eaton Wy., Denver ; ST. MICH AE L, Aurora: English, we generally think of' glory as renown. The impossible act of transformin g su ffering, depression, Gil Marcello, 5531 S. Te lluride Ct., Auror a . biblical idea of Jesus receiving glory or being glori­ fail ure in one's efforts an d even death itself - by the For more infor mation call 322-6009. fie:d by the Father is that the weight (power) of the power of life. The water and b lood gushing a spring Father is seen in J esus' work so that the value of the weight (powe r) is incomparable. The glory of the torrent from the side of Christ symbolize th e fruit­ f\al ness of His death. T he resurrection sh ows that in Scout Sunday Father is seen Jesus' willingness to enter into and loving one anothe r brings new life, new h ope a11d , l ns form the evil of physical death into a redemp­ renewed strength in facing the mystery of our life. The Denve r Scouting community will celebrate tive act. Glory is the property (quality) of the King. Scout Sund ay April 23 at 2 p.rn. at the Basilica of the Christ! I t speaks of the riches of His Holiness dis­ Jesus clearly teaches th a t it is precisely this self­ Im maculate Conception. This year marks the 50th played particularly in the sufferi ng, passion and less love that sh ows the world who His disciples are. anniversary o f th e Ad Altare Dei Award, a Catholic death, which arc completely motivated by love. Our words a nd d eeds give u s away to othe rs. We are Scout hon or. The ob servance falls on th e F east of St. wit nesses to the Resurrect io n no less than the disci­ Jesus' savi ng deed b rings Him glory so He can George, the p atron saint o f Scouting. Th e celebration ples because th at mystery is re-lived in us. T he will include Boy Scouts and Girl Scou ts from north­ pray: "Father , t he hour has come. Glorify your Son greatest value of a disciple of Jesus is the daily effort e rn Colorad o. The Catholic Committee o n Scouting so that your Son may glo rify you." to love well. A gracious word, a smile, a ca ll, a note, encourage s all Scouters to participate in the Mass Perhaps we don't often think that the glory of a n ower - all can carry the message that we care and the pre sentation of Catholic religiou s awa rds to Christ comes only through His su ffering and passion. very mu ch. We search for God 's glory, n ot in lights in youth and adu lt Sco uters. He makes a free girt of His life even to the point of th e sky, but in the fabric of a life re aching out dr.ath , out of love for H is own and even His e nemies. continually to others. Coors heads Regis board P eter H. Coors , preside nt and chief execu tive of­ fi cer of the Coors Brewing Company, has b een BUSINESS e lected chairman of the Regis College Board of Trustees an d Robe rt J . Malone, president and chief executive officer of First Interstate Ba nk of Denver, DIGEST h as been elected vice chairman. Albert J . Kraza was the b oard of each ba nk. d r ink a nd dr ive. Part of Colorad o. School admin­ Coors has been a truste e of the college sin ce 1977. named p resident of Au­ Members on each board the campa ign is a poster istr ators can use the He has been serving as chairman of R egis' $15 mil­ rora Natio n al B a n k/ ar c Linda Capra, Lyall addressing the issue in a p oste rs to p ublicize the ir lion Commitment to the F utu re d evelopment pro­ South, wh e re he has Englesl a d , J. David way judged to be effec­ p roms by filling in in­ gram, which has a ch ieved more than $16 million in (crved s ince the bank's H unter, J eannette Grace, tive with young pe ople. It formation in the appro­ gifts and commitme nts. The program ends June 30, t:h artering in 1981. He is Edward F. Ha nifen a nd uses a crash-test man ­ pria te space . A limited 1989. . Coors re pla ces Walte r F. Imhoff, presid e nt and a member of St. Michael Vincent N . Schmitz. nequin to ma ke fu n of number of p oste rs are ch ief executive office r of Hanife n, Imhoff, Inc., who the Archa ngel P arish , • drinking a nd driv ing, s till available a t n o Auro r a . Also, Aurora • • c h a racterizing p eop le charge to schools re­ served as chair man of the Regis Board of T ruste es Nation al Bank and Au­ President Tuxedo, a who do so as "dummies." questing the m. F or more since 1982. rora National Bank/ notional formalwa r c Posters a rc offe red to all i nfo r mati o n , c o ntact South combined boards chain. is in a public re­ high schools in the a reas Preside n t Tuxe d o at or di rectors so that all lations campaign to help served by Preside nt (313) 264-0600. Pray for Vocations! members will serve on convince teens not to Tuxedo, includi n g * • •

GeLLco Paint & Gutters HELP WANTED THINK 1'110ffJSjOIIAl F'rett Estimates - Estab1J8hed 198tJ PRINCIPAL CAIHT I EP DHOME CARE Divine Redeeme r C atholic School, U,WOlllUY •• Custom Colors G r ades K-8 , Enro llme n t 3 25. CLEAN --cw .cu • Wallp~l"!rinr & Removal We need appli­ Master's d egree, administrative ~,.,~ · Drywall & Plaste r Repah-s cants for the fol­ • Stalnlnc & Varn1sh.ln,1r certification and su c cessful teach ing lowing positions: exp e rie n ce w it h ad ministrative Carpet• Upholste ry We paint; aluminum Siding , Bric k & • Home Health Care experie n ce p~ted . Candidate Cleaning Block , Homes & Offices, Apta. & Aides should be practicing Catholic. Salary 10% OFF WITH MENTION OF AD Bldgs. (Certified Preferred) negotiable. (Free Estimates) Gutter Repair & Cleanlnc • Companion Aides Send resume by May 15 1989: Fa.sota & Somi Repairs • Housekeeper 1777.9410 Gutter Installation Ava.llAb le Rev. Henry D . Smith, I More Information 1520 East Vampa, Call Mark 973-9086 321-6925 Colorado Springs, CO 80909. Foresight • South, Inc.

.. PASTORAL POR FAVOR Rossi s Italian Smorgasbords PLUMBING AL'S MINISTRY WE OFFER ELECTRIC POSmON OUR SINCERE de publlcor 430 I Brigbto11 Blvd. OF All TYPES OPEN esto Noto Senior Citizen SERVICE, INC. TIIANKYOU de g roclas Discount Spanish speaking To Our Patron a SAN JUDAS Y AL FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MONTH: Licensed/ Insured 3 year tenn Roast Baron of Beef and Prime Rib of Beef, au Jus, Rossi's SAGRADO CORAZON For All Your 30 Years for Saint~ specfal homemade lasagna, Llnciulne with Meatballs & Sau­ Monterla, Columbia de JESUS por sage, Baked Cod, Tartare Sauce, Bar B Que Beef Ribs, Pan Plumbing Experience ST. .JUD E, Oraclones Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, Vegetable of the day; all you can Needs Cont a c t Marianne Contestadas. eat Salad Bar; Homemade Dessert Bar: E'Clalrs, Cream Puffs, Free Estimates For A Special Call John Du n ne , Mo n l e r la Groc las. Swans, Banana Split Cake, Chocolate Cake, l emon Cake. Mission omce, 200 Prayer Answered. Josephine, Rm 240, 4ii-319~ R.P. & M.P. Lunch 11 :30 • .m.-2:00 p .m. Dinner 6:00 p.m.• 9 :00 p .m. 388,4411 Ext. 167 J .C.V. $6.50, $3.00 Child $8.00, $4.00 child 980-0275 T HANKS NEW; THIRD TUESDAY OF THE MONTH DINNER E & A FEED D~¥iture In linguine with 1peclal Clam Sauce; Mlnestra (Pork Ribs & and ----CLINIC TO THE HOLY Thanksgiving Endive); Chicken Cacciatori & Homemade linguine, Cavrtc:ell, FERTILIZER ">pecJallrlng In fl.Ill FAl\1 11.Y THANK S4,us.age & Peppers, Italian Style Baked Cod, Roast Baron of ar,o p•Al•I a•o•• To Quality !ertlllters, Beef, Italian Vegetables. Combination Salad with real vr••· tmm•Cllat• SAC RED HEART, homemade ltallan o,-sslng, Artichoke & Mu~hroom Salad, plantftr'le . & H Ii Provides 3 me1Jls, 7 days., • Shampo011'g Over 30 Y•• r• Sf tvH:e ci Relocations U.S.A. ltWa wee k, Socla llut lon, MASONRY REPAIRS Send resume/letter to: American carpet Jobs. Priced In O.mt• r Ar•..t to sell FAST. Ca.rpet We Also Do ive of- 232-4037 Housekeeping & Delly LOCKS INSTALLED Friends Service Committee, 1660 AMERICAN ROOFING padding also avail­ Upholstery Cleaning been Mass et the Parish. Ideally Lafayette, Denver, CO 80218. Comm Res SHEET METAL CO. 'rii1 _. , \. ~oo~'I located near Shopping & RE-KEYED able. ard of Call Persons are encoura,~ed to apply 15 Yrs Expenence 582-1952 G~ [mJ ~ Centers, Restaurants and :f chie f t.:= Porter Hospital. Va<:ancles, regardless of religious affiliation, CAU.FO R 320 Senta Fe Drh•• Tom Trujillo OUR WEEKLY Private Rooms. After I P,M. 711-0113 >enver, at race, sex, age, sexual orientation, CALL RON SPECIAL John P. Mauler Residential • Coovnercial Call Brother John lnl/esu-nents • fa,m 573•6377 or disability. 455-5291 427-5242 Member ol All-Souls e 1977. • land 733-5316 1(1% Senior Olaeoum 15 mil­ APPLIANCE REPAIR WANTED SANCHEZ it pro­ ANY WEATHER E P D HOME CARE HONIEMAKER/COMPANION WE RENT Same Day Service SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. lion in ROOIIING & GUffERS ''We Caler To The Elderly'' to live-In with elderly MOTOR HOMES me 30, ladi,. Must be re­ :"I' Free Estimates Quality Work At A • Home Health sponsible, caring & ~ Licensed and Insured Care Aides cap.able of personal rit and Fair Price On: CcJ r,e, l ig ht house­ 4", 5" . 6" Galvanized 5" , 6" A.lumlnum Baked on enamel :., who Roofing, Gutters, Siding • Companion Aides kee1plng, meal prepa­ ~ustees ~:::::; ratlc>n. Private room & • Chauffer Services Olepoeale Senior Citizens Discount ~ batlh In nice East Licensed & Insured • Housekeeping Stovea Den1ver home + Sal­ FISRINO-RUNTINO 1455 W. Cedar Ave., Denver For Free Estimate Service All Makee & Model, ary, Board & Days off. FAMILY VA.CATIONS 733-0132 nt-OM1 11 v.. an Experienc e Refinances required & Call 234-1539 More Information Mention this ad, get 5% off or ch&cked. 399-7220 321-6925 I 233.&430 I 322-8615 ~ 480-1180 Not In Confunctlon with other Dlaeount1

FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS PIANO PLUMBER hanneck ~ FOR C USTOM Cll=.'~I NO JOB CLEARANCE SALE DUKE'S SALE TOO SMALL Huge Di scounts On New Machines b, rna,.. ,., ell.zabeth Wanted , 5-nlor CIIQ9n 01•cov111 30-40% Off On Last Year's M odels & Demos ROOFING f« 411 'rou.- oear c1Una l'lleeds: Responsible party Largest Moat Complete S.lection of New g, Used, HAS YOU to assume small Home & l nduatri el Sew ing Mec hinea in t he Area • caroet • 13ll!nds Repair-Remodel • Oraperles • Wiltll Cover1na COVERED! monthly payments Portable Surgers - $100 • $150 OFF on piano. See LowRa tes Some 3 or 4 Threed M odel& st arting •• tow • • tall Toda-,, f« fieei tsUmate & 427-9128 locally. Call credit Free Estimates White • Slnget' • 9aby•Loll s349ss UPolnlment (JO~l)321-7c;J7 S mananger. lC, Necdli•Looll • Rlccar • Jutd • \liking FREE EST/MA TES (1-800-447-4~66) 15'Jf. Dbicount for Se111Jor Cltlae- ALSO SEVERAL CHOICE T ATES TREE SOOs-600 Touch & Sew' s RETIRED COUPlE HEALTH & OVEA 30 V(AA!, OP(AIENCE JOHNSTON SERVICE White"Kenmor.. V iklng-Pfatf-W erd••Brothers Will PAY CASH Llf:E INSURANCE Ucon••d • ln•ur«I Model 221 Singer FHther Weights le ,u,gera a S1tn1119 11... ~l77.. 0158 424-4517 L1c·••nseo & lnsurrd c.v. 237-6557 Free Quotes 2~.. 350 • hSinemmgere rebuilra t lndualtfal mac~1ne1 s39995 Ra. & Jukl 1noustrl1I m1chlno1 Brandeis '01JBD POWER RAKING LLOYD'S SEWING CENTER University BOOWP FERT1LIZINO REMODELING Tennyaon National ~ WEEKLY '"0\411Ty, Oe~blltfy, Craftsmlln■ni p" Women's BALB LAWN MOWING 433-3222 Co mm.ltte ~t At A Reoeonabl~ Rak • ~, m,ly Owned r. Opafl!•d :0 Complete Lewn BATHS • KITCHEN S Come to Cloderella Cilty Food Court • 26 Vi an St~ S.W.119 upat Sorvlce Southwoat DECKS • GREENHOUSES .a.,yW"llfl ~ April 26 thni :110 , 1989 Denver & Lalc~ood BASEMENTS • AODmONS • ETC, Sonlor HUGE 0 ISCOUNTS On A.II Now & Floor Model SOw1ng Machine I Opening Day • Wednesd&.y ~,:oo am • 0:00 pm Citizen's Discount FREE ESTIMA re I Pl.ANNINO Cabinet,, Oeekt & Che.Ira Last Day - Sunday 11 :001 am - 15:00 pm U-.eed • ._... • l n-.-.d TUNE-UPS STARTINO AS LOW AS $19.95 W!l!!II Great BarpJns roJ• Everyone ! GREEN MTN. LAWN SERVICE P M & J CONSTRUCTION Flnaftelng Ave illble to Ouellfled l "Y9ft lilllillil Fol'~ deduoUble book plal< up ail yur CAIi No c■nylng a-... on ""' lay-A w .,, 936•5698 232-7455 VACCUMa-WllltlpOOI, ain.e,. HOOfff, Eureke, "ic., by PenMOnlo 767-3506 or 377- 4842 O.i ~MOW" 111r yo.,r ,,,_yl Page 28 - April 19, 1989 - Denver Catholic Heglster

IS ALL THIS 19~!9 MAZDA 323 WILL COST YOU WITH ALL OF IHESE FEATURES, INCLUDED:

• 1.6 L, OHC, 4 Cylinder • 2-speed windshield wipers • Re-settable trip odometer • Rack-and-pinon st-ring • " Silent Pack" insulation • Front side window demisters • Front-wh-1 drive • Remote h-d release • Eng. c-lant temp gauge • Bright wh-1 hub covers • Rear seat heater ducts . • Power-assisted brakes • Remote outside mirror • Fuel level gauge • 4-sp- d manual trans • 4 speakers & wiring • Front and rear stabilizer • 4 spd. Heater/ defroster • 13" styled st- I whe els • Reclining front bucket Hats • Front mud guards • Multi-port fue l Injection • Tinted glass • 4-wheel Independent suspension • Lockable glove box • Maintenance-free battery • Cigarette lighter • St-I-belted radial tires • Front and rear ashtray • Full fold-down rear seat • Warning lights and sounds • Armrests front and rear • Adjustable instru. illum. • Fuel filler d-r lock • Elec. rear window defogger • Dome light • Halogen headlamps • Wrapped steering wh-1 • AND MUCH, MUCH MOREii!