Knights of Columbus convention — Pages 13-15
¥OL. LX NO. 31 r Each name and piece ' Of paper is a link to our faith roots ^Archives a priceless treasure
By Patricia Hillyer Some of the Archive documents are in ^ Register Staff Latin — others are in French, Spanish or The wise man who said that “treasures Italian, reflecting the varied backgrounds are always found in the strangest places,” of the faithful who have comprised Denver ^must have known about the three tiny Church history. rooms on the fourth floor of the Pastoral There is a treasury of material pertinent ^Center where a cache of historical riches to the five bishops who have shepherded the are housed. archdiocese, including their spiritual notes, j, A priceless collection of religious re letters, financial accounts, decisions and cords, unique scrapbooks,, time-worn diaries. The story of Archbishop Urban J. ^ newspapers and original photos span more Vehr's reign is vividly portrayed in four I than a century of local religious history — shelves of scrapbooks carefully assembled from I860 when throngs of gold-seekers first by Sisters who attended the prelate. flooded into Denver City to the present time Bound copies of the Denver Catholic Reg 'Srben the archdiocesan Catholic population ister extend back to 1900 bringing to life the ^tops 250,000. times and people of the Church for the past ' * Known formally as the Archdiocesan 85 years. Archives, the record center is under the Parish histories and the biographies of careful direction of Sister Ann Walter who, priests who served in them, stand beside ^ not only gathers and assembles the moun papers of all of the Religious congregations tain of materials, but also congenially as- of both men and women who have so gener- - -«ists those who stop by to research a his ou^y given their time and talent to the toy Jamas Bses torical monument or search for their roots. (Continued on Page S) Archivist Sister Ann Waltsr ‘I just keep thinking how much I’ll miss everyone’ Terminally ill youth called ‘special gift’ By Patricia Hillyar Register Staff “Sure. I'm scared of dying...that means I can never come back and be with the people I love.” Poignant words expressed by 16-year-old Lonnie DelReal, who is terminally ill with muscular dystrophy (MD) and every day experiences the nearness of death. “I just keep thinking how much I’ll miss everyone,” he said. Lonnie openly discusses death with his parents, Harold and Martha DelReal of Denver. Although he admits concern, "because 1 don’t know what it’s going to be like in the other place,” he also exudes an enthusiastic love of life that is readily apparent to everyone he meets. “I'm just happy every day I’m alive aind I know God has been really good to me,” he said. Lonnie siu in an electric wheelchair during mMt of his waking hours — his body withered from the deteriora tion of his muscles — a classic symptom of muscular (Canlinucd on Pa«t 1) Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 1,'1984 New deanery anti-poverty formed for Bishops’ Permanent program misrepresented Diaconate who contribute to the annual viewed by the local bishop. Archbishop James V. WASHINGTON (NC) - A Father Mottet said the Casey has announced the es document criticizing the CHD collection do not know tablishment of a new dean Campaign for Human De where the monew goes. He critique frequently used the ery for the Permanent velopment misrepresents said every priest receives term "the left" in regard to Diaconate community, and the purpose of the bishops' CHD promotional material social change. "By implica*., has appointed Deacon anti-poverty program and describing its intentions, tion. the author does a dis Alfonso Sandoval as the first fails to acknowledge the tre policies and practices. service to persons who do^ dean of the new deanery, mendous good it has done. Also, he said, dioceses are not think of themselves as known as the Southwest Father Marvin Mottet, CHD encouraged to have repre part of the so-called 'left,' Deanery. executive director, said in a sentatives of funded groups but who are also concerned, Father Marcian O’Meara, July 24 statement. spent nt parish meetings, about and involved in im director of the Permanent The 16-page criticism of diocesan newspapers carry proving the structural condi Diaconate, said that the in CHD. which was unsigned, stories on the groups that tions to which poor people in crease in the number of per said the program funds "lef receive grants, and the fund the United SUtes are sub-_ manent deacons following tist political activists" ing of a group must be re jected," he said. the recent ordination neces without the knowledge of sitated the establishment of most of its Catholic donors. the new deanery. Three Texas bishops have "Deacon Sandoval is a linked the writing and man with high leadership circulation of the document ability, and possesses a to Thomas W Pauken, a Children beautiful spiritual depth," longtime CHD critic who said Father O'Meara, "and I directs ACTION, a federal am sure that he will be a agency that coordinates vol and Youth goexi leader for the deacons unteer programs. Pauken of this new deanery." had no comment on the Although his diaconal min dwument, which first sur- istry at All Soul's Parish fac«?d in Texas Collection will be lessened. Deacon The three were Bishops Sandoval will continue in his Charles V. Grahmann of I>-ar Family in Christ: assignment at All Soul's Victoria, Joseph I’. Delaney ,\s we all know, the growing number of neglected Parish of Fort Worth and John and dependent children is a serious problem in our D<‘acon .Sandoval's wife. Fitzpatrick of Krownsville .•iociely tiHlay For many years. Catholic Community abi Frances, will .serve as the Ullimatu l«rg«l S
By Patricia Hillyar It was Sister’s observation that Nicaraguan citizens Register Staff have a positive attitude toward the SandinisU regime and - Ifc "If people really understood what was goii« on in oppose the U.S. funding of the counterrevolutionary forces Nicaragua they would rise up and take a stand against U.S. known as the Contras. , .w /-> . .. I intervention there,” said Sister Sheila Karpan, who recently "People are living in fear and terror of the Contras, . returned from a tour of that Central American country with Sister said She visited a settlement in the mountains where % a group known as Witnesses for Peace. people had gathered after fleeing for their Uves, forced to, - *u- "We would favor exporting valuable things wch as leave their homes and possessions. One man from their i: nealth and economic aid, but not weapons," she said in an village had been killed by the Contras, interview. The people told the Witnesses for Peace delegation, Sister is on the staff of Cathedral Plaza, an archdiocesan “When you go back, tell your President Reagan of the residence for the elderly. women here who are left without husbands and the children As a representative of the Denver Justice and Peace who are left without fathers.” ’’ Committee, Sister Karpan spent a week investigating the The Nicaraguans Sister encountered spoke positively of^ controversial situation in Nicaragua with 190 other “people the improvements within their country since the Sand- of faith." inistas. "They cited the erasure of the huge debt left by the it-. She said she spoke with missionaries and those they Samoza regime, the very successful literacy campaign and ^*51 serve — poor, ordinary people. She also had audiences with the upgraded health care system, especially in rural a r ^ , ’’ anti-Sandinista spokespersons. "By listening to both sides, I Sister said. “Infant mortality has decreased dramatically think I was better able to draw fair conclusions,” she said. Slwila Karpwi and polio has virtually been eradicated.” ‘- ( Very concerned ^ I But now, according to Sister, the pmple are becoming ,ii.\ very concerned as the government is being forced to spend ■gl more of its money on weaponry and defense to fight the •til Contras, whose activity is escalating because of U.S. as M other Cabrird sistance. “That means a decrease in food, health care, and i|A other necessities for the people,” Sister said. ■* ^ Commenting on the Nicaraguan government’s recent ^ fbH expulsion of 10 priests. Sister said, “They were expelled oiT m ■* a political grounds, not religious grounds. There is no per- ] f t S h r i n e secution of priests as there is in El Salvador and , tis^ Guatemala " j r Proudly Presents Sister said that "for the past three years there has been / increased division between the Catholic hierarchy and the “THE GREAT HARMONICA VIRTUOSO” government not between the Catholic people and the r i government The hierarchy, which has always tended to side* ^ A.H A with the business community and upperclass people, accuse V the Sandinistas of squelching religion. However, mis sionaries who have worked in Nicaragua for many years V with the common citizens say that is not true. People evers'where are carrying Bibles, going to Bible classes and <1 Mas.s Some al.so charge that the government is Marxist, but Sister said that, "although some of the leaders are self- priK'laimed Marxists, that does not mean they are Com* munists loyal to Kussia Marxism is an ideology ... and it is iti very possible to be both a Marxist and a Christian” T Sister Karpan said she believes that there are serious S4 moral implications involved in the U.S. interference in ri Nicaragua and that as people of faith we have an obligation c< to res-ognize that Christ is being crucified there. We can’t separate ourselves — we are directly involved.” Sister emphasized that she is not speaking out in order to I deleiHl the Sandinistas ■ 1 am saying- - that everyone has the - a ibligation to read to study, and then to decide the morality f of the situation she said. "And when we decide we must act Sandinistas called 1
‘totalitarian,’ ‘unjust’ w i ROME (NO — Archbishop Obando Bravo of Managua has stepped up his accusations against the Sandinist& Uc government of Nicaragua, calling it totalitarian and more Fa unjust than the dictatorship of Anastasio Somoza that it overthrew. «1 an "I want to say very clearly that this government is j loialiUrian.” said the archbishop in an interview in the July J “b Jerry A dler 21 issue of Avvenire, the Italian Catholic daily newspaper. I was never on the side of Somoza. But these people, the Sandinisus. are more nnjnst because they trample on the dignity of the people," he said. mo AND HIS ORCIIKSTKA The archbishop said the SaadinisUs in five years in lOQ power have not improved the iife of the poor. do o f ‘Before the p ^ e were poor, hat they could bay at . P« Movie*, Stage, TV Cniiaeslup Fame least a half a kilo (aboat oae poand) of Iim — Today they*" have to wait in a iong liae and after two hoars are told that fa Benefit Concert nothing is left. ” said the archbishop. "e umo mat aU T ieke U $10.00 Each . Vaticaa aewspaper. L’Osservatore Romano, also "P •»• editorial attack oa the ai Sumlay, Auguat 26, 1904 editoral criticized the Nicaragaaa govemmeat for saying it*f Time-7KM) P.M. IS not trying to Umit the freedom of the Chnrch ma The aewspaper said the conatry’s CathoUc statisa . Lui TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE POIXOWINC NVMBERS transmit aews and "even the transm taiiaB^T^ t v PIm » ligions programs and ccremoaies comes nader the csB iial 4f^ Gflveo A w U t a r iw M. prevenutive censorship." oi Bri E. L aO M sU S d M d « f rntmem J, im e m It added that the Sandinistas sronid nat k v * w m *Sm~ ' M D. H M ltt < ^ l war against Som an if they had not had the Catholic Charch. nna me sapport oi- The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 1, 1984__P a g e 5 Archives hold e ‘ A historical riches itizens ne and forces Researchers from all over itras,”. where" come to study its materials ced to« 1 their (Continued fronri Page 1) ;ation, Church and its faithful. A fascinating col the country and from as far away as Switz of the lection of historians' scrapbooks depict the erland to utilize the valuable information didren history of the Catholic schools. contained in the Archives. Sometimes, they Other miscellaneous collections abound complete their searches in an hour, other ^ely of^ from Catholic missions, to Boy Scouts, to times it may take a week. And Sister Ann Sand-*^ the military ordinate. And there are admits. “ I love being a part of those by the mounds of data concerning Catholic Chari searches...I’ve always loved history and ties and the major organizations which ^ and X., research...it's amazing how much you can reas,” have enhanced the lives of Catholics learn." tically throughout the years. Sister Ann’s appointment as the ‘ As biographical sources, several doctoral archdiocese’s archivist came about “in a ** dissertations and personally-penned his- very non-traditional way," she said. After a ^ torical recollections are available for pe- 35-year career as a music instructor she oimng \ti rusal. Even the last will and testament of was exploring other options for her service. spend ^ e; the well-known Catholic philanthropist, She was unaware that the Archives even ht the Mae Bonfils, graces a shelf. existed until a superior told her the S. as- -iS archdiocese was searching for an archivist e, and Baptisms are recorded and suggested, “you would be perfect for Ten thousand baptisms are recorded on the job. ” She interviewed with the recent microfilm, extending from the year 1860, archdiocese’s Chancellor, Father Eldward led otf I * and there are thousands more confirma- Hoffmann, under whose direction the a per- t tions, marriages and deaths, Archives is maintained, and was hired in ' and itc^, As for unusual memorabilia, a table-sized December, 1981. i replica of the Basilica of the Immaculate 3 been Conception, which was built by Michael Week of orientation id the ^.{Petrun of Denver and required 1,000 hours After a week’s orientation from Sister d the to construct, was recently donated to the Elizabeth Skiff, who founded the archives in oside^ Archives. 1973, Sister Ann delved into her work and ccuse HI. Sister Ann, as she is affectionately after three years “I still look forward to it mis- j known, said, “the most interesting and every day." years 1 fascinating people come to the Archives to Sister is a member of numerous archivist eople ' conduct research.’’ Some are serious stu societies and recently returned from a na s and dents writing doctoral theses, others are tional gathering for Catholic diocesan casual history buffs wiling away a few archivists. She said that Denver is one of ' spare hours on their favorite pasttime, the few dioceses which has a central area f, There have been artists and architects for its records. “In most dioceses, the indi interested in the stained-glass windows of vidual parishes keep their own records.’’ the Basilica and the unique lines of St. Thomas’ Seminary. Many people are When Sister Ann adds materials to the searching their family roots and want sac numerous collections in The Archives, she ramental information about their an does so with loving care. “After all," she cestors. said, “each name and piece of paper is a link in our Church history...and generations All parts ol country from now, people will be able to look back Researchers have come from all part of and relive their faith roots.” 8M«r Aim Waltar •xamiiMs microfilm of rocordc. Tips for preaching a good sermon Too often people expect to be entertained at Mass Catholic preaching is terrible, according to conventional Good Samaritan. After this, the priest turned around and The readers listed as models to be emulated preachers wisdom. continued with the Mass.” who made their mark on television: The Rev. Billy Graham, Not so, according to a readership survey by U.S. Catho • Be prepared. Sister Helen Cuillier of Louisiana advised Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Jesuit Father John Powell, Norman lic, the national magazine published 1^ the Claretian priests to “tape and listen to themselves, pray before Vincent Peale, and Father John Catoir, director of the Fathers and Brothers in Chicago. preparation, prepare in a place where they have the least Christophers. But two preaching experts said television More than half of those surveyed rated the sermons they distractions.” Added a New Jersey man: “Not all priests creates part of the disappointment congregations feel with experience as “good” (35 percent) or excellent (20 percent), can be inspired speakers. However, adequate preparation is their sermons. and a healthy 62 percent rated the sermons they hear as essential. To ad lib or speak extemporaneously'week after “helpful.” week is an insult to the congregation.” Expnetations • Be yourself. “The best sermons seem to be the ones ‘”rhe congregation expects too much,” said Father Money Talks that come from the heart,” said Marian Leblanc of Massa Henry Fehrenbacher, who writes for luimily services. Moreover, 80 percent said that priests do not talk about chusetts. “When our pastor shares himself and his family “ Years ago, it was an event to go to Mass; and if the priest money too much; 62 percent denied that sermons are too with the people, his sermons are extraordinary.” didn’t preach 20 minutes, they got mad. Now so much long; and 50 percent disagreed with the statement, “Priests entertainment is available through ’TV, it takes more of an do not prepare enough to speak.” effort to attract and hold attention. People are accustomed There are bad sermons, of course, but 70 percent said a • Tell stories. “Catch attention with a story,” said Anne to getting entertained passively. Too often, they expect to be poor sennon docs not spoil the Mass for them. Mercer of Maryland. “That’s what Jesus did.” entertained at Mass, and a lot of priests haven’t got it, Based on the readers’ written comments, editors were • Be practical. Said Sister Marianne Mader, S.P.: “App especially 50 to 60 times a year.” able to put . together a list of preaching tips. ly Scripture readings to the lives of today’s Christians, i.e., regar^ng issues: drugs, alcohol, gluttony, use of free time. Father John Burke, executive director of the Word of By tha Hour How do I make my religioo work for me?” God Institute, agrees; “Americans are very shaped by • Be brief. “ Why can’t priests learn that one good point Asked to complete this sentence, ’’One thing I never commercials. ’They like short sentences, ca t^ y phrases, made is nwre valuable than a lot of words?” asked Mary want to hear another sermon on is,” the readers came up and instant gratification. Hiey want their problems solved Lumb of New York. “You would think they were getting paid with a trayful of sundries: abortion, mortal sin, bellfire, in 30 seconds.” by the hour.” Hie vast majority of readers thought sermons birth control, money, the Old Testament, saints, how bad be between 5 and 15 minutes long. Beatrice Moore of young people are. Confession, Catholic schools, nuclear war, But some people are aware of the problem. ’”rhere's no British Columbia recalled one short-and-sweet sermon; “A the Rosary, sex, love, letters from bishops—and what an such thing as a bad sermon,” said a Virginia reader. “There laity bad a flat tire in a tunnel. Many passed her without Ohio man described as “why the people who aren’t at Mass may be sermons that don’t reach me, but this doesn’t mean stopping. Finally, a motorist stopped to give assistonce; The should be.” they don’t reach anybody.” P f » ^ '6 __The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 1. 1984 •I Pope says amnesty is step to reform ELCAR FENCE DENVER VATICAN CITY (NO — Poland's bishops had for - J R a m b t i n g s Pope John Paul II said July several months pressed for 23 that he hopes the recent the amnesty. They said the 4l Sy James Fiedler amnesty for 652 political detention of political pris a i* prisoners in his native Po oners was a key obstacle to 755-5211 RENEW — a challang« land would be a step toward the easing of social tensions. I I attended my first session of RENEW as a parishioner .social reform. "I know that the Polish this past weekend. RENEW, of course, is the new program, Such reform, he said, episcopate makes constant, CALL FOR FREE or process, of spiritual growth that is receiving such a should be based on prin untiring efforts so that the tremendous response in parishes throughout the Denver ciples agreed to in the 1960 principle of dialogue, an archdiocese. accords between the now- nounced by the church, can COURTEOUS At the parish meeting my outlawed trade union Soli become a fruitful basis for wife and I attended, there darity and the Polish gov internal peace." the Pope seemed to me to be an ernment. The accords al said ESTIMATE eagerness for what RENEW lowed workers to organize is and for what it can offer. unions independent of the The laypeople there wanted Communist Party. to be more involved in their The Pope also praised parish; they wanted greater Polish bishops for their poli knowledge of the Bible and cy of dialogue with the au to know how they can under thorities The bishops, meet I* stand it in their daily lives; ing in June, had urged the they wanted to be more en government to grant amnes THE thusiastic about parish life ty on humanitarian grounds and the liturgy; they wanted to hundreds of people de m m tained for political reasons, to share and discuss with including four senior ad inCREEHBLE each their concerns and love for the Church, the parish and each other; they wanted to be more active in their communi visers to Solidarity whose ty, in social Justice; they wanted spiritual growth. RENEW trial for subversion was ad can help accomplish all those. journed in anticipation of The goal of RENEW, which has been commended by the pardons. COLORADO Pope John Paul II, is, said Theatine Father Mark Matson, Pope John Paul, speaking t archdiocesan director, to promote a coordinated effort in the in Polish at the end ol a entire archdiocese over a three-year period aimed at re weekly audience in St. Pe newed Christian living through: teaching and witnessing to ter's Square quoted from a HONERUSH the Word of God; developing a vibrant faith community in talk he gave during a trip to small and large groups; a forum for establishing Justice his homeland in 1 ^ t formation and action. "Today I want to recall IS ALMOST llEKEt I think an older woman summed it up best when the the words I pronounced on parish RENEW coordinator at our meeting asked whether June 17. 1983. at the anyone had any questions or concerns about RENEW. Belvedere Palace in War The woman said, "Yes.. RENEW can be dangerous." saw : 'R enew al is in I thought the coordinator (as well as myself) imagined dispensable for maintaining the woman was about to give some type of tirade against the good name of Poland in RENEW, but instead she said, "RENEW can be dangerous the world, for finding a way- for us because it will challenge us." out of the internal crisis and THIS HOWE. And a challenge, we all know, can be dangerous, for it for sparing the sufferings of forces us to work, to study, to pray, to share, even to risk. .so many .sons and daughters of the nation.' ' the Pope A threat said Michael Parlto called me the other to day to ask if I "I repeat these words in could mention in the Register that he and his wife, An- regard to the amnesty pro A 'I ,W . .IV, namarie, have been married for 62 years. claimed in Poland." he said "Pm sorry." I told him. "but we generally carry only The amnesty, declared July those wedding anniversaries of SO years or more, and then 21. also extends to under only (hose that mark a generally observed anniversary ground activists who come period, such as 60 years or 70 years." out of hiding and confess Til be dead by that time." he told me. "I want you to theii‘ activities, and to 35.(XX) put this in now or what do 1 have to do? Come down there common criminals to your office and threaten you?" Michael said with a laugh. "No. that'll be all right." I told him. "No need to come down" Michael and Annamarie. who have lived at SSth and I Insurance Agency I Kalamath for years, have four children. 25 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. Michael worked in insurance for many years, he told me. and made his First Communion and Confession at St. Joseph's Redemptorist Church. Central America classes at 8t. Patrick’s Center I St Patrick's Pastoral Americans who have visited — Counseling Center is offer Central America and those -f .y » # * ing a three-part aeries of who are knowledgeable of classes on Central America, the situation in Central C O N E S E E in order to help increase the America — both past and understanding of the situ present. Class participants New designsl ation in Central America. will also learn more about Jack Zook, CFCU Classes are being held af the Catholic Church's role in New colorsi ter the 11 a.m. Mass at St. Central America and its in Patrick's, in the weeks fluence on the everyday PROVIDING BUSINESS New standard through Aug. 12. personal property lives of its people. AND c a su a lty in f e a t u r e s i Class participants will For more information or surance hear personal testimony to sign up for the class, call from r^ugees, fellow North 433-6226 START YOUR RUSH NOW Share your home with a foster child! Insurance Agency CALL 450-2525 777 MawaHliM Str*M Call Catholic Community Services. •urtvlio 1**T*^** ^ * * * ^ < * 5 ^ * 0 0 Down p«vm«n! $J0«3 Loan amount SS3 827 M I P t ia m m m Owiw.C* Mt ST. THOMAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY INFORMATION/REGISTRATION FALL QUARTER COURSES Saturday, August 25, 1984, 9:00 am - 12:00 noon MAIN TOWER ENTRANCE FOR LAY PERSONS, RELIGIOUS. PRIESTS AND DEACONS FALL QUARTER COURSE OFFERINGS* September 11, 1984 - November 16, 1984 *AII courses 3 qtr. hours ($80.00 per qtr. hr.) REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 (This Is a partial listing of fall quarter courses offered) SOCIAL CONDITIONS OF MEXICAN PROCESS OF COMMUNICATION BASIS OF CATHOLIC FAITH I CHURCH OF CHRIST AMERICAN This course is designed to acquaint students with The course covers the basic concepts of: Revel A dogmatic/systematic study of the Church as a The course examines crucial areas of concern the basic principles of human communication. The ation and faith-response. Scripture and Tradition, whole and in the particular elements which have related to modern socidooical problems for Mexi> major theories of communication will be over- nature of God. creation, providence, origin and traditionally and consistently belonged to her can>Amer»can communities. Some topics are: mi viewed. with attention to source and receiver vari human nature, testimony of Scripture about structured reality. Special emphasis will be given grant agricultural labor, urban housing, un ables. Other major topics covered are barriers to Christ, testimony of the Church concerning major to the meaning of membership in the Church: christological developments, the Blessed Mother, employment, criminal iustice. church partici communication, nonverbal, interpersonal, and equality in the essentials and diversity in min particularly in the doctrines of the Immaculate isterial functions. pation. bilingual education, racism in society and small group communication There will be an Conception and the Assumption and the teaching in the Church and the problem of image. emphasis on implications for seminary and parish Persich/Tues A Fri /10;00 to 11:15 a m. of Vatican II. Grace, the Church, and Human Blea/Wed./7:00 to S:30 p m. settings. Isenhart/Mon. A Wed./1:15 to 2:30 p m destiny. Brennan/Mon A Wed /8 30 to 9:45 a.m. PREACHING TO HI8PANIC8 PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT: MODERN THEOLOGIES THEORIES This course will study repres ‘niative works of ^•P4C'*lly designed for priests, permanent dea PARISH PASTORAL COUNSELING some of the leading theologians of the 20th cen cons. seminarians and others seeking to perfect Special emphasis on the appropriate role of the tury Barth. Buber. Bonhoeffer. Rahner. Tillich and their abilities to homilize in English to a Mexican Within the relationship of Christian discipleship to minister as diagnostician. The classic taxonomies Cobb. Utilizing the theme of prayer, the course will American community, this course engages the wholesome psychotherapy, the student engages of “abnormal psychology" are utilized as well as then investigate how these theologians would in student in a two-fold activity Based on lecture and in a counseling practicum which underscores the categories appropriate to theological and religious terpret it. Finally, the course participants will write group dynamics, which seek to integrate the un ory and practice as applied to multivaried client analysis of personality, illness and health. their own brief credos and attempt to discern the derstanding of Scriptural readings from an ex- situations in parish settings. Utilizing lecture, O'Conneil/Mon. A Wed./1;1S to 2:30 p.m. theological methods and influences that have egetical/historical/theological orientation with the group dynamics and video tape feedback, the formed their own beiiefa. unique, multi-faceted social, cultural and psy instructor leads the student to a reflective ap Bryan/Wed./7:00 to 9:30 p.m. chological environment of the Hispanic, the pro preciation of feelir>gs. facts, contracts and faith, as MODELS OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION fessor leads the student through a homiletics the student manipulates these variables in a coun THE PAULINE LITERATURE practicum utilizing video tape, peer feedback and This course examines the various educational group evaluations seling relationship. models employed by the Church's various forms Castro/Tues./1;15 to 2:30 p.m. An in-depth study of the letters of St. Paul with Castro/Tues./7 00 to 9 30 p m of religious education. The 16 models of teaching concentration on the major elements of each of identified by Joyce and Weil and employed as the the letters, in order to discover and develop St means of this examination. The goal of the course Paul's theory is to personally identity and develop one's own D'Angelo/Tues. A Fri./6:30 to 9:45 a m. model of teaching. LAW FOR RELIGIOU8 Lehtinen/Mon. A Wed./1:15 to 2:30 p.m. SURVEY OF OLD TESTAMENT SACRAMENTS OF CHRISTIAN HEALING A study of the institutes of consecrated life, history LITERATURE Scriptural foundations and the history of the sac of legislation, theology of Vatican li. post-conciliar MEDICAL ETHICS raments of Reconciliation and the Anointing of the documents and the revised Code of Canon Law A book-by-book survey of the entire Old Testa Sick, their sacramental nature, operation and ef Prerequisite Cl 113 ment. The goal is knowledge of the basic content A theological consideration of the ethical aspects fects The Scholastic synthesis Pastoral Ryan/Mon A Wed /2 30 to 3 45 p m and style of the books of the Old Testament. of current medical practice An emphasis on the dimensions of the Sacrament of Reconciliation, Miscall/Tues A Fri /lO OO to 111S a.m. theological principles involved in ethically sound the sacramental rite, canonical discipline Con decisions in the area of medical practice temporary theology of healing, institutional, sacra Persich/Mon A Wed./10:00 to 11:15 a m mental. charismatic The sacramental rite of heal LIFE CYCLE: CHILDHOOD AND ing. the canonical disciplir>e ADOLE8CENCE Grodecki/Tues A Fri710:00 to 11 15 a.m INTRODUCTION TO SACRAMENTS/ Using a life-span (psychosexual) approach as the OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS organizing principle, this course will also examine LITURGY CANON LAW OF MARRIAGE the structural (cognitive, social, moral, faith) per An introduction to the modes of reading and A theological introduction to Christian worship. A A study of the law of marriage according to the spectives on human development through • t r ' integrating Old Testament narrative and prophetic basic historical and theological development of new code of canon law This theoretical and adolescence Discussion will focus on pastoral literature. There will be exegesis of selected pas the liturgy and sacraments is presented, begin practical study will equip the future minister to issues and strategies which arise at each stage sages with emphasis on them and their rela ning with the early centuries down to the modern handle preparation for marriage, divorce, annul (Designed as part I of two parts but the partici tionship to general themes in the Old Testament. renewal ments. second marriages and convalidations pants may take either or both parts ) Miscall/Mon. A Wed./0:3O to 9:45 a.m. Orodecki/Mon. A Wed./10:00 to 11:15 a m. Joyce/Tues A Fri /8 30 to 9:45 a m. Liebert/Wed /7 00 to 9 30 p m Program directors wiii be Avaiiabie to Fall Quarter Course Offerings meet with prospective students to dis Degree and non-degree opportunities cuss individuai programs and to register Continuing education programs for students for Faii Quarter. Priests, Religious and iaymen and women For more information contact: Hispanic ministry studies Director of Admissions Office, Parish ministry deveiopment St. Thomas Seminary, programs 1300 S. Steele St., Denver, Colorado, 80210 ' 111 Telephone 722-4887 Ex. 261 TUITION: *8 0 .0 0 Per Quarter • Hour Registration Fee *10.00 - v l P9Q » 8 — Th« Denver Catholic Regiater, Wed.. August 1, 1984 Vatican will stress W 9 ’n F a c in g a V a r y Real Shortage ot family values at meet Prtaata Talk A bout a n d P r a y t o r ■y Agoatino Bono ly acceptable methods of spacing or limit de| VATICAN CITY (NO — The Vatican ing births" He asked governments and Coi Conference on Population bopea to ihift international organizations to assist couples V o c a tio n a l diicussiona on world population isaues in deciding on these methods. The Pope also toward moral valuea favoring family life stressed that married couples “alone have and development policiea baaed on the the right to procreate." righta of the peraon. Proerwation The delegation plans to raise a voice The Catholic Church teaches that all sex critical to international population policies, ual acts between married couples must be esUblished 10 years ago. which stress slow open to procreation and that artificial Personal Development Center— ing population growth through birth control means of preventing conception are for methods opposed by church teaching, such bidden. The Church says couples who want as contraception, sterilization and abortion. to limit their families or space births should ADOLESCENTS, INC. “The delegation knows iU position is not be educated in natural family planning. popular. But it's part of the Church's pro That requires knowledge of the times dur phetic vision to present the ethical ing the ovulation cycle of a wonun which 3231 Teller Street dimension,'' said Father Diarmuid Martin, can be used to plan or postpone a pregnan a member of the Vatican delegation and a cy. It also involves observations of tem Wheat Ridge. CO 80033 sUff member of the Pontifical Council for perature or cervical fluids. (he Family. In July, Pope John Paul began a series of (303) 238-1231 Vatican delegation general audience talks in which he rein The seven-member Vatican delegation is forced church teachings on birth control. He said the moral norms apply to all hu headed by Bishop Jan Schotte, vice presi manity and are not meant Just for Catho Family Focused dent of the Pontifical Commission on Jus lics. Treatment of Adolescent tice and Peace. Regarding development issues, the Pope The U.N.-sponsored population con told Salas that “poipulation policy is only Addictive Disorders ference, scheduled to be held in Mexico one part of an overall development City, is the second of its kind. The first was strategy." Drug/Alcohol/Eating held in 1974 in Bucharest, Romania. The Bucharest conference set a pattern of pro Parent's Survival Group moting birth control methods as a key solu " Development should not be Interpreted simply in terms of population contr^, nor tion to population problems. should governments or international agen Residential/Day Care/Outpatient The Vatican was the only participant to cies make development assistance depen withhold approval of the final document of dent on the achievement of family planning (he conference. goals," added the Pope. The Vatican said the document lacked an There are more important aspects of de Alex Panio |r.. Ph.D. Edra Weiss, M.D. overall right-to-life attitude, advocated in velopment than population control, the Program Director Medical Director discriminate means of birth control and Pope said. failed to state clearly that the family is the "Development strategies should be based natural institution for childbearing, said on a just worldwide socio-economic order Fully Licensed And Accredited Father Martin. directed towards an equitable sharing of PonHion ouHinwd created goods, respectful Stewardship of The Vatican position on population issues the environment and natural resources, and was outlined by Pope John Paul II June 7 in a sense of moral responsibility and coopera a meeting with Rafael M. Salas, secretary tion among nations," he said. general of the 1M4 population conference The composition of the Vatican delega PERSONAL GROWTH THRCKJGH QGAUTY EEKJCATION and executive director of the U.N. Fund for tion to the Mexico conference indicates the Population Activities. Vatican's integrated approach to dealing "The Church condemns as a grave of with population issues. fense against human dignity and justice all Bishop Schotte is an official of the main those activities of governments or other Vatican agency dealing with Third World public authorities which attempt to limit in development problems. Another member, Msgr. Antonio Mattiazzo, is a member of OwcfQmJies tSJiooG any way the freedom of couples in deciding about children." (he Pope said. the Vatican Secretariat of State, the agency Official pressure for the use of contracep chiefly responsible for the Holy See's rela Education in the Catholic Tradition tion, sterilization and abortion “must te tions with governments. altogether condemned and forcefully re Other members come from the councils on the family and on the laity and include i^i^rfLou.d«pro«ar»au™ quroppo»tun«y for p«»on«l and sp«ilu«l growth throooh jected," he added. ^ *? |^ T ^ ***" rhalenging activity, canng leachen and inspiring spiritual The Pope said the Church favors "moral- three lay people from Africa, Asia and U o K la rcrh H p ^h crNid d«» EDOCATlOfI K 8 classes with emphasu on the basics Arms race hurts hungry Group arxi iTHlivrdiiaiued instruction Dedrcated artd highly qualified teachers Computer classes Small classes with an excellent student/ ROME (NO - World Rome-based news agency one percent of their gross teacher ratjo tensions augmented by the comments on a missionary national products to aid un arms race ^ v e undermined intention chosen by the con derdeveloped countries. It ■41 efforts to help people suffer gregation. also complained of arms ENRlCHnEr By Ooloras Curran The tin t time one of my teenagers said. "You should really get a computer. Mom," I got so nervous I changed the subject and my typewriter ribbon. I am one of those the computer folk refer to as a technophobiac — an adult with an extraordinary fear of technology. When, a few years ago, I finally broke down and got a microwave oven, I.wanted to buy a model with a dial and three speeds — low, high and thaw. Instead, I took my sons along and ended up with one whose face re sembles the cockpit of a plane. While I’ve reached the lalks Wtth Parents ii increases by SO percent with a word processor (a word y that means writing by computer), I began to learn everything I could on computers. With my husband. I read, shopped, talked to friends who had word processors and, most of all, listened — really listened to my teen [ agers — who are today's experts in this field. A I was incredibly ignorant and, suspecting there might use a variety of fabrics and patterns, there are programs your sewing machine that would remove it and restitch E be others out there like me, perhaps I can offer a little for writing, accounting and playing games These pro correctly Or of logging in (punching numbers) the sizes Information on a middle-age housewife level to help grams are called software while the sewuig machine, of your family and having the machine automatically sew f tl alleviate some fears. scissors and iron would be considered our hardware a perfect fitting garment Now you get the idea of the 1 fc The first is terminology. There's an intimidating The hardware of a computer includes three parts the time-saving nature of a computer. 1 tl language tossed around by computer people that includes terminal or computer Itself, the screen (or monitor) and Fmally. the finished garment needs a body to wear it. 1 pi words like logging, files, software, hardware, DOS, dual the keyboard. Think sewing machine, cams, and attach So does a computer need a printer to get the words off the C discs and terminals. Don't let it scare you. There are ments. The program (fabric) comes on a floppy disc that screen and onto paper. A printer is simply an electronic 1 " harder words in recipes. looks like a 45 RPM phonographic record typewriter that plugs into the computer. When you're uA I am embarrassed to admit that I didn't even know You feed it into a disc drive slot in the computer the dime with your brilliant words on the screen (monitor) the difference between a computer and a program. I same way you feed material under the presser foot The you simply press a button and the printer starts typing ai thought I would simply sit down and type faster than on pattern instructions appear on the screen — they're while you smell the flowers. & my trusty Adler. called menus — and anyone who has worked through the Not so confusing, right' To women who can run a th For other domestic technophobiacs, I will try to put it intricacies of a Vogue pattern can handle computer sewing machine, remove a sock from a vacuum cleaner o| “ A le in terms we can understand — the sewing machine. The menus. or program a washer, it's a piece of cake. And if you have i th computer itself is the sewing machine. It doesn't do Now comes the beautiful part Imagine making a any questions. Just ask your kids. They love being the i * anything without fabric, which is the program. Just as we stitching error and realizing this, punching a button on ef experts to nervous parents. 1 P« r cc Evolving theology of marriage f Ik w Fj (13th century) did that position concerning pregnancy f ^ By Father John Dialzan begin to be reversed. The debate in those days was • w pi i Fi Q. I am a woman 57 years old, unable to have vehement, since it began a major break with the tradition OF children. An article I read recently claimed the Catholic Q uestion that no other morally legitimate reason existed for 0 r te Church has taught that marriage relations are allowed intercourse than the intention to have children. 1 Pi only If the couple can and want to have children. Fven so, as late as the 15th century the famous ' Corner r in My question may be strange, but even according to preacher St Bernardine of Siena referred to the “mod ' I• »5- ar the new rules are we not supposed to have Intercourse homicide. esty' of.animals during gestation as an indication th a t'’ Second, from the age of St Augustine (fourth cen “ 1 because no children could result, just a union of two married people should not have intercourse at all during , i o. as middle-age people? (Pennsylvania) tury) again nearly until our own time, the one recognized pregnancy. 1 (actor Justifying sexual intercourse was the possible Only in the last 300 years or so, particularly through ' I> A. I'm afraid the answer to your question is far more conception of a child That philosophy, which prevailed to two highly respected theologians. Thomas Sanchez and 1 til involved than you expected. some degree all through those centuries, developed in St. Alphonsus Liguori. has the expression of affection and ■L th The Church's theology of marriage and of marriage reaction to some of the gnostic and dualist ("spirit is married love been increasingly acknowledged as valid th intercourse developed slowly through many centuries, good — material things are evil ”) theories of those days, and morally acceptable in intercourse, even when con- Ri and is in fact still evolving. It always has seen marriage which one way or another threatened Christian life and ception of a child is impossible. su relations as something good. But in explaining why, it has doctrine. All the recent Popes, of course, have expanded on '' • ^ Ti had to choose between a variety of apparently contrary In effect, for that reason and because it always Cc that theme, particularly since the landmark encyclical on A explanations. involved a vehemence and delight which “goes beyond Christian marriage by Pope Leo XIII (1880). One thing it has acknowledged and adhered to almost the bounds of reason," intercourse could be "Justified" As the saying goes, that may be more than you exclusively for centuries was that having children is good only by an intention for procreation. A ofl wanted to know. Obviously the history of that subject in Sa and having children makes marriage and marriage in Those points may sound complicated and academic the Church is enormously complicated, and all kinds o f, ' W ‘ tercourse good. but they carry enormous practical consequences which a Fc contrary opinions existed at the same time. But the above Sa Thus at one time, for many centuries in fact, general affect an honest response to your question. brief sketch may explain the background of what you '■ - ^ Christian teaching was that sexual intercourse was sinful St. Gregory the Great, who died in the year 604. for Jo read, and why you need not be concerned about your Ca when conception was impossible. example, followed the general teaching in his ‘Pastoral forthcoming marriage. Before going further, two facts are significant. Rules " that married people should have sexual relations Sp First, throughout history, until within the last two only to have children, and added that if any pleasure is , .,^® •'celled. The possibility of having Sa children is not a factor which needs to concern you in ' pa centuries, little was known about the biology of procrea mixed with these relations, they sinfully transgress the your marriage relationships. f tion. Theologians and scientists commonly believed that law of marriage — though the sin was admittedly not A the total "seed" of life came from the male. serious. Because of the volume of mail, it is normally tio In intercourse the incipient human being was trans For the same reasons, until the very late Middle : Mi ferred to the woman's body where it grew until birth. impossible for Father Dietzen to respond to correspon 1 Ages, prominent theologians and canonists taught that dence (wsor.ally. Questions for this column should be . fre ... 'niat obviously affected moral teaching, since any sexual relations were gravely sinful during pregnancy. up loss of this seed was considered at least in some way ^ t to Fattier Dietzen. Holy Trinity Parish, 704 N. Main Only under the p o v ^ u l influence of Albert the Great St.. Bloomington, III. 61701. A '».$r The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. August 1. 1984 — 11 Viewpoints. A few kind words for life’s sake By Fattier Leonard Urban Stress. It’s a household word that has gained promi- quietly on the brink of explosion. . ). » nent status in the past SO years or so. Webster defines it One v i^ t could have been done to reduce the stress in as “a physical, chemical or emotional factor that causes James Huberty’s tragic life? How do survivors and hodily or mental tension.” He has a lot of other defini family deal with it? How do you go on living when life has tions to add or suit one’s taste, hut the gist of them all has 0 Man's View been taken away from those you most love? to do with a sense of pressure which iweds attention and Questions are so much easier to ask than to answer. management. from the normal pressures of daily life. And still, an Some say death and tragedy from stress and tension are Abraham Maslow, a psychologist fw our times, says swers are vague, halfhearted, an attempt to discover the a way of life. They are the inevitable by-product of that a bit of tension is not a bad thing. It assists most of holy grail of the sea of tranquility around the comer, crowding, confused values and the need to keep up. Some us to move toward what he calls “tension reducing goals” somewhere out there, beyond the blue horizon. say we have lost a sense of the sanctity of the individual and adds flavor to what might otherwise be a ho-hum and Sadly, and all too tragically, one gazes in stupifying and have settled for the survival of some over all. You insipid existence. disbelief at the evening news which calmly announces the hear expressions about life being a gamble with no But a little stress goes a long way. In our epoch you shooting death of 21 people in California. A name that guarantees, the stoic necessity of taking it as it comes. can easily deduce that if anything, there’s too much you’ve never heard and will never now be forgott«i is But for all that, one wonders what might have been ^ stress to go around and most of our energies go toward rolled off a newscaster’s lips. A little lively music rings done for James Huberty, way back, in the beginning. reducing what's there, trying to find a happy medium, to down the curtain and fortunately, in this case, it’s time Could someone have loved him a little more, said a few 4 put it mildly. for a commercial. News of that sort can only be ingested kinder words, told him he was acceptable, offered a little How do you diminish stress? If ever there were a a little at a time. more support? Moot questions, of course. Who knows? question that deserved an answer it is this one. Long Stress. One goes about numbly wondering how much Perhaps he had the best of all possible beginnings, IxkA s are written on the subject. Unpronounceable drugs of it exists in the mind of someone who would calmly, and affectionate parents, good childhood experiences, the of every description are prescribed to quiet us. Courses at without apparent anxiety, shoot 21 people. The morning necessary assurance which is the staple of security. ^ university levels are designed not to get rid of stress but papers offer further infomnation, a usual blend of facts What conclusions do we draw? What can be learned? in the merest hope that it could be managed, mollified by about the loss of work, attempteid suicide, mental prob To begin, we might be grateful for those who accept and „ peaceful coexistence. Counselor couches are worn thin lems which demand attention. There are some references nurture us by their kindness, reduce the stress in our and thrown away, harboring the confessions of a legion of to the need for better mental health facilities, passing lives. And we might pass something of that on to those individuals who have cried, perhaps futily, for relief speculation about how many individuals are walking who need it. It can’t hurt and might do wonders. Do we have a liberation theology bias? itch Editor: Will affirmation of women in Catholicism as women Izes Your publication of Catholic News (NC) coverage of bring about the Second coming of Christ referred to by sew the Catholic Church's position within the current struggle Readers Deacon Ansay? 1 don’t know. But I do know that affirm the for power between Nicaragua’s democratic forces and ing women as women certainly goes a long way towards the Marxist dominated Sandinista Front is just one more 0 establishing Peace on Earth! And just perhaps, this is rit. proof of your paper’s pro-Sandinista and anti-Nicaraguan Forum what Christ requires of us for His return. the K Catholic Church policy. Jan Marie Belle, >nic The article carefully avoids telling the Catholic the democratic parties; it favors conciliation with the Denver u’re ► American readers that the Nicaraguan Catholic bishops rebels. But we will never get this kind of reporting from tor) and their people are the strongest and most feared anti- the Register. >ing Sandinista force in the country. Moreover, it fails to show (The Sandinistas rejected the free access to the Pay for housewives? that, within the context of a raging but legitimate armed media and the cease-fire to preserve Marxist-Leninism; Editor: in a opposition to the government and organized center and the liberation theology press will probably hail this move 1 understand Claudia Williams’ views (June 6 issue) iner ^ left-to-center parties ready to compete in a fair election, as a great move in favor of the poor and oppressed!) on why housewives shouldn't receive pay. 1 agree with ave * the Nicaraguan Catholic Church is the strongest and most Dr. Joseph E. Cassidy, her reasons, in addition to the fact that taxpayers cannot the . effective force for peace. Department of History and Current Affairs, subsidize everyone. Columbine High School, Unfortunately, one reason housewives do not receive For example, the Sandinista statement that foreign Jefferson County Schools respect is that staying home and working is considered a priests who engage in open politics may not stay in the luxury not every woman can afford. Also, some women country — referring to the 10 foreign priests expelled who stay home do not contribute to their continuing because they publicly protested the incarceration of education, families or communities. It is the coffee with Father Luis Amado Pena on trumped up charges — is Womwn and Mary the girls, sports, etc. that take on priority. ncy f pure rubbish. American priests in Nicaragua such as Editor; Many women who do work at home manage the was , - Father Peter Marchetti, S.J., are always engaging in household, finances, continue to grow intellectually and tion 1 open, but pro-Sandinista demonstrations. American Sis I am writing to depart from the position expressed by the women of the “Spes in Deo Community” in their contribute to society. They are just as important to their for ters do the same thing. In fact one Maryknoll volunteer, families as if they brought in money from an outside Pat Hynds, a year ago was given a one-half page spread letter to the editor (6/20/84). Their community rejected the point made by Permanent Deacon Ronald Ansay source. Therefore, they should be allowed a full IRA OUS ' p in the Register and she, as a foreign religious worker, is contribution, opportunities, amenities and the respect lod- L an editor of Father Arguello’s Catholic Marxist (read (6/6/84) that Mary “used her free will to give herself so completely to God that she conceived God.” that goes with the 9-to-5 circuit. h a t” By Jerry FiHeau Catholics in public schools. economic pressures to have very small faimlies that have ^ WASHINGTON (NO - Catholicism still makes a Similarly. Catholics as a whole scored higher than impinged on most non-Catholics, she said. difference in attitudes of American youths toward having non-Catholics in the importance they attached to having Fertility behavior children, according to a new sociological study. children. Among the Catholic youths, factors of Catholic "Studies, over time, of the actual completed fertility That finding has significant pastoral implications for school attendance, regularity of religious practice of Catholics and non-Catholics will provide the only the U S. Church, said Msgr. James T. McHugh, a leading (measured by frequency of Mass attendance) and degree definitive answer to the question whether being a RomM American Catholic expert on marriage, family and popu of religious conviction all correlated positively with the Catholic has become irrelevant for fertility behavior in " lation issues degree of importance they attached to having children. the United States," she wrote. » The study, by sociologist Judith Blake, says that |n D*mograph«r Msgr. McHugh said that secular attitudes prevalent comparison with their non-Cathollc peers students in Ms. Blake, a demographer and sociologist at the in U.S. society today and promoted by population control Catholic high schools and religiously active Catholics in University of Southern California who is one of the advocates tend to emphasize the risks and burdens of public high schools tend to want more children, to place leading U.S. experts on population and fertility data, bearing and rearing children and the threats that children greater value on raising children, to attach more im reported the findings of the study in the June issue of pose to one's convenience, comfort and career op portance to the role of the mother in the home, and to Population and Development Review a quarterly journal portunities. "" ■K consider themselves less knowledgeable about birth con of the Population Center in New York. Emphasis on those factors tends to “diminish the trol. 4 She said the new data, gathered by the National value of children and the so-called ‘natural rewards of 10 porconi mor* Center for Elducation Statistics and the National Opinion. child-bearing." he said. On the average, for example. Catholic youths sur Research Center, bring into question the widespread The study reported by Ms. Blake indicates that veyed expected to have about 10 percent more children view of recent years that Catholicism has become irrele American Catholic youths “are not yet rigidly set in these than their non-Catholic counterparts. The more religious vant to the fertility behavior of Americans. cultural attitudes," he said. the person considered himself or herself, the more likely he or she was to expect to have more children. Catholics Msgr. McHugh, former director of pro-life activities in Catholic schools tended to expect more children than for the U.S. bishops and currently a special adviser on population issues for the Holy See's Permanent Observer Mission to the United Nations, said the findings indicate that at high school age “Catholic youth are more suscep tible to understanding and accepting Catholic teaching on marriage and parenthood than they are often given credit for ■■ A challwng* In an interview in Washington July 25 Msgr .McHugh said that that, in turn, represents “a challenge to Catho lic educators" It also means that couples and organiutiona involved in natural family planning "ought to put much more emphasis on fertility awareness at the high school level. " he said. » - . i He noted that Ms. Blake's findings on attitudes of Catholic high schoolers toward children, family sise and the importance of parenthood "are consistent with " the attitudes of leaders and couples In natural family plan ning Ms. Blake reported that the survey data only showed the attitudes of Catholic and non-Catholic high school “At the moment I don't want to communicate. At the sophomores and seniors in 1980 The data did not show moment I want you to clean out the garage.” whether those Catholic youths would subsequently "re spond in their fertility behavior to the same social and Immigration reform morally necessary By Stwphani* Ovannan someone, if they are here illegally we can take care of "If we toss this one on the trash.heap, no politician is WASHINGTON (NO - With the fate of Immigra them without grief" to the Americans who benefit eco going to stick his tootsies in the fire on this baby for tion legislation hanging by a thread in Congress, the U.S. nomically from the exploitation of illegal workers, he another 10 or 20 years." Simpson said. ]' Catholic Conference assistant director for immigration added. affairs called immigration reform morally necessary. Hoffman said the USCC. the bishops' public policy The House passed its version of immigration reform [ arm. has consistently called for “true immigration re- on a 216-211 vote House leaders said they think no form of I, The USCC official, James M. Hoffman, said July 26 the bill would pass again following vocal opposition from * | that if the thread breaks, "we all go sailing through Hispanic lobbyists and from Democratic presidential » space." “ No one addresses the immorality of nominee Walter F. Mondale and his running mate, I Hoffman's comments came as Senate leaders and the Geraldine F'erraro of New York. ' White House rejected a proposal to have the Senate having an immigration non-policy which accept the House-passed immigration bill rather than This Senate passed its version, backed by President I permits illegal immigration to the United Keagan. more than a year ago, ^ send the bill to a conference committee. States for as long as it doesn’t cause us Bill may ba doomad problems.” Difference Supporters of immigration reform fear that sending The major difference between the Senate and House the bill to conference may doom the proposal because versions of the immigration bill is the cutoff date for form" that includes a liberal amnesty policy for workers legalization of illegal aliens. The House's more liberal conference committee action would have to be ratified who are in the United States illegally and for an end to the again by the full House, which approved its version of the exploitation. version would grant amnesty to aliens who have been in measure June 20 by only a five-vote margin. But Huffman said such, reform has floundered for the United States since before 1982 while the Senate, would legalize those who have been in the country since Hoffman said the battles over the many pieces of the years because people look only at the parts of the bill before 1980. bill may have killed it for this year and perhaps for years affecting them, not at the need for reform as a whole to come. "Until they see the immorality, they will never be Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes July 25 called "No one addresses the immorality of having an able to justify the reform," Hoffman said. the House version unacceptable, saying the Reagan ad immigration non-policy which permits illegal immigra ministration s main problem was that “the cost is tion to the United States for as long as it doesn't cause us By • thread substantially higher than the White House had wanted. problems," be said. The chief Senate sponsor of the bill. Sen. Alan K. This immigration non-policy means that "as long as The House immigration bill also includes an ex- * Simpson. R-Wyo.. described the bill July 25 as "hanging panded guest-worker program which would bring in for we have people who are needed—let them stay," he said. by a thread.' •v Simpson said he and house sponsor Rep. Romano L. eign workers for temporary agricultural jobs. Hispanic ' ExpMtation ...... Mazzoli. D-Ky.. still were considering ways to keep the labor and church organizations have opposed the nro^ gram, saying the foreign workers are exploited and . . . Mfheo.there i& any need to lay off .or to punish bill alive. domestic workers are denied jobs. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August l, 1984 — Page 13 i:- O M r Friends, Knights of Columbus Wren end I wish to welcome delegates and their families to the Convention 102M Stress on cementing fami of assisting needy semi ter included 13.426,353 hours •f Tht lUgMs d ly life, fostering vocations to narians and otherwise pro in community service, de the priesthood and the re moting vocations in their voted to youth, hospitals, or We commend ligious life and assistance to areas. More than $150,000 phanages and church ac have the handicapped and the your community tivities; and 1.289.640 hours aenrtce. needy has highlighted the S m Pages 14 and 15. dedicated to sick and dis WELCOME activities of the Knights of With Beat Wlahea, have been spent within the abled members and their tility Columbus during the past families. Sincerely youra, only and year. Those topics will be past year by various units of Jinan given special attention as the Knights to help support It is expected that some or in BEST WISHES the Supreme Council, top seminarians. 2,500 delegates and visitors legislative and policy body C h arities will gather in Denver in con alent » of the 1.4 million-member In the 1983 calendar year nection with the 102nd an mtrol I For A Successful Catholic fraternal society, the Knights disbursed more nual meeting of the Supreme Tim Wirth convenes at the Downtown than $53 million for chari Council. The delegates will ns of i” Congressman Idren I Convention Hilton Hotel Aug. 7-9 in Den table and benevolent causes. come from the United • op- ver. At the same time they gave States. Canada, Mexico, Second District Holy Trinity Council #1062 Founded in 1882 by Father more than 14.7 million hours Puerto Rico, the Philippines M d for by MW CornmNlM tor TMn WMh I the Knights of Columbus Michael J. McGivney, an as in volunteer service. The lat and Guatemala. Is’ of - sistant pastor at St. Mary's Trinidad, Colorado Church in New Haven, that Conn., the order tradi these Fort Collins Council #1214 tionally has been dedicated WELCOME TO DENVER Knights of Columbus to mutual assistance and the promotion of Catholic Fort Collins, Colorado ideals. Fam ily Holyoke Council #3543 In support of family the Knights of Columbus Knights of Columbus have Holyoke, Colorado undertaken the funding of the natural family planning We hope you*ll programs conducted by the enjoy your stay. bishops' conferences in the Keep up the “good works" United States and Canada. B u d w e is e c Our prayers are with you. At the same time they have assisted the Canadian From The Folks At bishops to establish and im Denver Wholesale Operation plement a nationwide family 1455 £. 62nd Ave., Denver "One Nation Under God" enrichment program. lUNCOyKClIM'ANMCUSEKMUSCM mC *ST LOWS Similar help is given to the Church in Mexico through k - .-i support of Alianza National para la Defensa de la Moral Welcome & Pleasant Stay ^ Familiar, which promotes natural family planning, en richment of family life and 102nd Supreme K of C Convention works for controls on porno From graphy. Dr. Earl C. Bach Council No. 3340 Vocations The Knights of Columbus vocation program is Littleton - Englewood, Colorado directed at potential voca tions within the members’ own families and assists the development of vocations in all parts of the Church. In the past few years the back cover of Columbia maga WELCOME zine, which reaches some 1.4 to million members and their an IS families, has been devoted ' for “Beautiful Colorado” to the topic of vocations. It encourages both prayer for Knights of Columbus orm vocations and prayerful con mof Fathers Dominques & Escalante Council sideration of a life devoted rom Coimcil-lOSZ to God in the priesthood or itial GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO Religious life. Likewise it late, stimulates some 8,000 coun cils to undertake programs lent KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WELCOME KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS •use Christ On The Mountain W HILE DOWNTOWN — VISIT for COUNCIL 7640 •ral n in I G R O W IN G W IT H ...... late , ' nee I Christ On Thn Mountain Parish . Our Lady Of Fatima Parish HOLY GHOST CHURCH lied , ad- I Saint Josaph’s Parish 19th at Califoraia St. is Lakawood, Colorado ;ed. I WEEKDAY MASSES: 7:00, 11:30 a.m „ 12:10 and 5:10 p.m. ex- 'Service To Church, Country And Fellowman’ Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00. 12 noon and 5:00 p.m. uc, r o - n Phone 292-1556 uid Welcoma!... Smrli| Y At Tki ClMCkwi|ii Sippir ' 4 <14 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 1, 1984 - ^ Knights of Columbus Convention Resolution calls for a Human Life Day children to other than the tax-supported schools. A resolution calling for establishment of a Human Another point stressed in a proposed resolution is the prime responsibility of parents in the education of their Other proposals call for freedom of voluntary prayer Life Day in the United States will be studied by delegates in public schools, stricter enforcement of laws governing to the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus at its children and their right to some financial adjustment should they decide for reasons of conscience to send their the trafficking in pornography, sponsorship of fund-rais 102nd annual meeting in Denver August 7-9, It is one of ing marathons for private education and concern over the numerous resolutions dealing with the issue of abortion, which, it is estimated, leads to the destruction of 1.5 increasing spread of hate literature defaming the Catho million preborn infants in the United States each year. lic Church. , r »u Other resolutions on the topic warn that the proposed The latter resolution comes in the wake of the Kqual Rights Amendment to the U S. Constitution, as widespread sale of pamphlets published by the Alamo currently worded, could be interpreted by the courts as Foundation in Alma, Ark., and the comic tracts dis - < guaranteeing a right to abortion and to public funding of tributed bv Chick Publications in California. The Alamo literature’claims that the Vatican controls the U.S. * abortion Another motion condemns the policies of the Planned government, organized crime in the U.S., the labor- Parenthood A.ssociation as promoting abortion movement, the media and international finance. It also Still another proposal expresses profound disappoint alleges the the Vatican was behind the assassination of ment at the continuing pro-abortion mentality in the U S. Presidents Lincoln and Kennedy and was responsible for Supreme (^ourt and calls on members of the U.S. Con the Nazi holocaust of the Jews. gress to support the Human Life Amendment. It also asks Com m unism Congress for continued support of the Hyde Amendment Another motion calls on the Knights to support ef prohibiting use of federal funds for abortion. forts to prevent the spread of atheistic Communist in Policy body fluence in the free world. In a further motion members of Those are among more than 100 resolutions offered the Catholic society are encouraged to devote one day for consideration by the Supreme Council at its three-day each month to prayer and fasting for the promotion of meeting The council is the highest legislative and policy world pi-ace body of the Knights of Columbus, the world's largest Catholic fraternal society, with a membership of 1.4 Christm as * * million in the United States, Canada. Mexico, the Philip The delegates also will be asked to consider a pro pines, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Guam, the Virgin Is posal that would have the society petition the U.S. lands. I'anama and the Dominican Republic. The various President to declare December "Keep Christ in Christ resolutions have been submitted by more than 8,000 local, mas Month state and provincial councils. S<-veral resolutions would put the Supreme Council on The convention is expected to attract some 2,500 Vio* PraaMant Oaarga Buah la aabadulad la ad- r«* Archbishop Benard F. Law of Boston will be the March 23, has an unusual cosmopolitan background. The Girardeau, Mo., he was invited by the VaUcan to serve as featured speaker at a highlight event during the annual son of a career Air Force officer, the archbishop traveled a member of iU Secretariat for Christian Unity. meeting of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Colum widely as a child, attending elementary schools in New For the past three years Archbishop Law has bus Aug. 7-9 in Dmver. York, Florida, Georgia and Barranquilla, Colombia. He directed a special program for admitting to the Catholic was graduated from high school in St. Thomas, Virgin priesthood married Episcopal priests who have become The recently installed Ordinary of the third largest Islands, and completed college at Harvard University. Catholic see in the United States will address the States converts to Catholicism. Cambridge, Mass. He took his studies for the priesthood, On assuming the Boston post Archbishop Law put Dinner of the 102nd annual convention of the 1.4 million- first at St. Joseph's Seminary, St. Benedict, La., and then member Catholic fraternal society Aug. 7, at the Down top of his p rio rity town Hilton Hotel. at the Pontifical College Josephinum, Worthington, Ohio. for the Church. Other important objectives are evangel He was ordained for the Jackson. Miss., diocese in 1961 at ization. social jusUce and peace, CathoUc educaUonlnd Also to address the convention will be Archbishop the age of 29. vocation awareness. James V. Casey of Denver, who will deliver the homily at In his priestly career he served as an assistant > ' ^ a pontifical concelebrated Maas in the Hilton, the first He gave a broad interpretaUon to vocaUon aware pastor, editor of a newspaper and vicar general of a ness, however he said it does not mean promoting just formal event of the three-day meeting. About 30 bishops diocese. For a three-year p«1od he was executive direc . -4 and several score of priests are expected to coocelebrate priesthood and ReUgious life. R ^ e r it tor of the U.S. Bishops' Committee for Ecumenical and should an awareness of the universal call to holiness the Maas. Inteireligious Affairs. Archbishop Law, who was installed in Boston on After his ordination as bishop of Springfield-Cape Sldow ed^r'S^ The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. August 1, 1984 — Pagg 15 Virgil Dechant: Supreme Knight As supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, Virgil C. Dechant is the chief executive officer of the world's largest Catholic fraternal society. Elected the top official in January 1977, Dechant had served as supreme secretary of the organization since October 19CT. He has been a member of the society 's board of directors since 1963. He also has held the posts of supreme master of the Fourth Degree and assistant supreme secretary. Dechant has undertaken State K of C officers a number of initiatives dur lyer ing his tenure as supreme The Colorado state Knights of Columbus Click, state advocate. Not shown are ning - knight. He strengthened the officers are, from left, Patrick L. Barrett, Ronald R. Day, state warden, and Father *ais- order's ties with the Holy state secretary; William B. Pearce, state Daniel Herer, state chaplain. the See and with bishops and deputy; Anthony F. Smith, treasurer; Waiter tho- priests, intensified its com Archbishop James V. Casey mitment to the pro-life ac Will give homily at the tivities of the American and convention Mass. imo Canadian bishops, estab dis- *. lished the Supreme Council imo vocations program, started U.S. a campaign to revive devo ibor- tion to Mary and to the also rosary, placed renewed em n of phasis on family life, x i for enlarged the order's support for Catholic education, in itiated a program of out reach to widows and depen ef- dent children of deceas^ members, and extended the in- order's insurance benefits to more members. 5 of In July 1967 Pope Paul IV named Dechant a Knight day of St. Gregory the Great for his work on behalf of the I of Church. In 1978 he was given the rank of commander with silver star and in 1980 was promoted to the order's highest rank of knight of the grand cross. Recent projects initiated by Dechant are the publi >ro- cation of a history of the Knights of Columbus; comple Local convention committee J.S. tion of a study to examine the attitudes of young ■ist- Catholics toward Catholic Schools, the Church and The locai committee working on the Ladies Liason President; Joseph Stapleton, vocations; setting up a $10 million fund to provide the Knights of Columbus convention are, from Elaine McHenry, Mary Alice Ledbetter, I on pope with perpetual annual income for his personal the left, back row, Richard H. Hewitt, Jerry Mary Gould, Fred Gould, Patricia Harding, iza- Ballantine, Ai Dinges, Vic Johnson, Sam G. Thomas Harding, Father Roy FIglIno, charities; and providing assistance to the Holy See for Jack F. Knudsan «y. construction of two chapels in the grottoes of St. Peter's Rondinelii, Ted Teschner; front row, Ross Francis X. Klernan, Robert Marshall. Basilica. The first is dedicated to the patron saints of The past Colorado state Vailpando, William B. Pearce, state deputy; Joseph Schmitz, John Van Veen and many Europe. Sts. Benedict, Cyril and Methodius; the second, deputy ia general chairman Jack F. Knudsen, past state deputy, general others not visible but assuring the success known as the Polish chapel, honors Our Lady of of the 102nd annual chairman; Ron McHenry, co-chairman, and of the convention / their tireless efforts on Czestochowa. Supreme Jack D. Ledbetter. Other committee per its behalf. The state council said It is grate Council convention. sons not shown are Carolyn Stapleton, ful for their help. SEE yO (/ A T THE CONVENTION HILTON HOTEL — DENVER COLORADO AUGUST 4-9 1984 KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS COUNCILS IN COLORADO 1188 Montrose 3115 Roggen 4732 Fort Lupton 1214 Ft. Collins 3247 LImon 4796 Denver 1225 Florence 3252 Cheyenne Wells 4844 Southwest Denver 1296 Sallda 3268 Wei by 5064 Arvada 1313 Longmont 3285 Brighton 5161 Denver 1408 Durango 3319 North Denver 5512 La Jara 1559 Sterling 3325 Lamar 5768 Burlington 2096 Alamosa 3340 Littleton 6257 Broomfield 2099 Stratton 3434 Loveland 6393 Monte Vista as 2139 Walsenburg 3519 Holyoke 6769 Commerce City 539 Denver 2160 Greeley 3543 Akron 6905 Evergreen as 557 Pueblo ic 2185 Gunnison 3549 Julesburg 7502 Northglenn 582 Colorado Springs le 2308 Glenwood Sprgs. 3799 Edgewater 7520 Colorado Springs 681 Leadville 2553 Canon City 4079 Aurora 7560 Pagosa Springs ut 1062 Grand Junction :s 2620 San Luis 4131 Craig 7640 Lakewood 1072 Trinidad sl 2645 Antonito 4209 Cortez 7752 Buena Vista id 1161 La Junta 2688 Del Norte 4286 North Pueblo 7880 Parker 1183 Boulder . e- ' ^ 2731 Delta 4462 Steamboat Springs 8200 Air Force Academy st - ^ 2742 Fort Morgan 4636 Security 8220 Fort Collins it 4647 East Denver 8539 Sheridan IS 2812 Crested Butte 1. Charismatic Renewal’s new chairman South Bend, Ind.(NC) — Father Kenneth Metz of Mil waukee has been elected chairman of the National Service Committee of the Catholic Charismatic Re newal of the United States, »• according to Kevin M. Ranaghan. the organiza v-i tion's executive director. Father Metz, who served as a consultant for the National Service Com mittee fron 1981 to 1983, was Sr. Vara Qlynn Sr. Mary Jana Vigil Sr. Evangalina Salasar Sr. Suaan Matarraaa Sr. Oliva Oaigar elected to the committee in Jan. 1984. and was named chairman at its May meet ing. Jubilees at Benet Hill Priory While serving as a con sultant with committee. Father Metz was chairman The Sisters of Benet Hill in Kansas. Mis.souri. Iowa, geline is also involved in the camp counselor and direc parishes as instructor of re ('alifornia and Colorado. She p«*ace movement. tor. and in child-care and ligious education, organist of the National Diocesan IViory. Colorado Springs, Liaison Steering Committee will celebrate the jubilees recently concluded two Sister Susan Matarrese hospital ministry. and choral director. 4 years of ministry in the John and Sister Olive Therese Sister Olive Therese, Bishop Richard Hanifen of the Catholic Charismatic and final vows of five Sisters Renewal. He is a liaison to Aug. 12 at a Mass in the Neumann Junior High Geiger will make their pro daughter of Mrs. Cecelia will be the Mass celebrant. S<'hr)ol. Pueblo. Colorado. fession of final vows. Sister Geiger of McCook, Neb., has Friends of the Sisters are the Charismatic Renewal auditorium of Benet Hill for the Archdiocese of Mil Center, 2577 N Chelton Celebrating their silver Su.san is the daughter of Mr. taught extensively in Kan invited to share in the spe Hoad, at 10:30 a m. jubilees of 25 years will be and Mrs. Felix Matarrese of sas. Nebraska and Colorado. cial Mass and the reception waukee and is active in the (lolden jubilarian Sister Sisters Mary Jane Vigil and Portage. Wis. She came to She has also ministered in following healing ministry. Vera Glynn, a charter mem Kvangeline Salazar, both Colorado as a volunteer of ber of the priory, made vows native Coloradoans. Sister the Diocesan Action Pro in the Benedictine communi Mary Jane is from Aguilar gram (VIDA), and has REPORT OF CONDITION ty of Mt. St. Scholastica. and Sister Kvangeline from .served as a junior high Congo^Klating dorrwgtic and loraign nubBtdianas ot Atchison, Kara., on Aug. 15, Antonito.. Both Sisters have teacher and has worked in Denver 1934 She taught fur 50 years been teachers. Sister Evan juvenile probation, as a First Union Nstlongil Bsnk of Colorado Ofy mmaatafaol Colorado______at the cioaa of busmasa on June 30 .1984 published fasocmaa to cafl made by Comptroller of tha Corraocy. under titleB 112. Ur>ited States Coda. Section 161 ■ Owlater Nimber ______CorrotroBer of the Curranev TTenth enth (lOj (lOj^______District American is named Statement ct neecA#ces and UebWhee Thousands of doHan Ceah and balances due from depoartory wwtttuttons N o nm ereef OeannQ batances ar^ c h a n c y and con bishop in Nicaragua tnteraat beartr^g batancai none federiN Kj'vit sold and aeciaiSes pt^cr^aed i.^^dar egreemente to resetl m domestic offices A VATICAN CITY (NO - Pope John Paul II ini.sta government. C0 the bare and as Edge and Agreement gubSAJanes and n i0 Fs 1-585 has named Capuchin Father Paul Schmitz, a I.ast December. Bishop Schlaefer accom Loena a n a leeaa Rrano r^g r native of Wi.sconsin, auxiliary bishop for the panied more than 1.000 Miskitos on a three- Loans and taaaes r^mt of 1 .840 Apostolic Vicariate of Bluefields, Nicaragua, day exodus to Honduras. l e s s Mowence lor Kmn ana an area where tensions between the Miskito Bishop Schlaefer later said that many Indi l e s s aaocelaa aanalar naa reaerwe NONEl Loans and taaaes net ca unearned ncome Indian population and the government have ans made the exodus to join family members 1,834 been the focus of attention. in Honduras and that he did not know about Aaeeta held n tradng accOknta NONE The Vatican said that Bishop-designate the exodus until he was in the area on a f^em eea ana fued aaa ata tncSA9ng caprtaA/ed teeaesi 778 Schmitz has been living in Nicaragua since pastoral visit. He said he decided to join the Offer real estaka owned NONE 1970. working in rural areas and in the capital kereatmente n inconaoadaied gubaidianai and aaaociated companies NONE Misura-led exodus because "if we went back Customers >iab*h to the bars on acceptances (xastanding NONE of Managua. The 40-year-old missionary was we would have to walk a good part of the nt^igCMe aaaeta NONE superior of the Capuchins living in Nicaragua distance since they (Misura) were going to Other eaaen 1 0 7 from 1978 to 1982. In 1982 he was elected vice- blow up bridges " Total ( provincial of the Capuchin Vice Province of He said the government has caused Central America, headquartered in Mana problems by trying to incorporate the pre gua He held that post at the time of his viously isolated Miskitos into the general In domestic othces appointment to the Bluefields vicariate. society without first recognizing the in Nonntaresh bearing 1.193 Bishop-designate Schmitz was born in De digenous cultural, spiritual and ethnic val lnlerea^t>eanng 9.0891 cember 1943 in Fond du Lac, Wis. He was ues. But he praised the government for mak In torergn of^ces. Edga and Agreement subs«duMies and i0Fs ordained in 1970 by the apostolic vicar of ing efforts to improve the situation and was Norwitarest-beanng NONE Bluefields, Bishop Salvator Schlaefer, also a allowed to return to Nicaragua. Interest-bearng NONE U S.-bom Capuchin missionary. On July 25 the Vatican also announced that Federal funds purchased and aecunties sold urtdar agreements to repurchase in domestic Much of the tension in the vicariate, lo the pope had named Nicaraguan Msgr. Pedro o ffic e s of the t>ena and of its Edge and Agraement subsidiaries, and in iBFs NONE cated on Nicaragua'^ Atlantic coast, stems Demand notes isaued to the U S Treaaury NONE Vilchez Vilchez, head of the Prelature of Other borrowied mone*/ NONE from government efforts to relocate the Indi Jinotega. Nicaragua, a bishop. Bishop-desig Mortgage ndabtedness and obiigatione under capitalized teases ...... 6 8 ans and from an armed Indian group, Misura, nate Vilchez Vilchez will remain as head of Bank'* lutMkty on accaptanca* aiacutad and outttandmg ...... NONE which has joined guerrillas fighting the Sand- the prelature. N o)** and dabankir** *ut>ordnat*d to dapoalta ...... NONE Other HaMities 7Q Total (wtM kti**...... •5 .4 2 9 UmdatHU* pralanad atock pratarrad stock ...... Common s to c k ...... INSULATE NOW AND SAVE S u rpki*...... IM N idad prom* and capMal raaan** ...... C«»milalkia tantgp cuttancy (ranalatton adluatm ao)*...... 20« MtaMHIT Total aqiWy c a p ila l...... ToM kaMWa*. lanNatHIta pratarrad atock. and agulty capital...... With this ad V ALUMINUM. STEEL, W*. Wia widweeied•**» *, anaal 10*» oonacewaaof i U lllla n L. Jones or VINYL V Pre8ldent/C.E,0. STORM WINDOWS and Gimera All Brands Avallabla o J C M y n • 9ua and correct to the best of my knowledoe CaN -A* CALL 232-1596 - r “30 Yaars fxpadanoa'* July 24. 1984 The Denver CathoNc Register, Wed.. August 1, 1984 — Page 1 7 * *,*? Moral bankruptcy of deterrence policy lan :> — Mil- Archbishop Hunthausen urges new ‘theory of peace’ icted ional LACEY, Wash. (NC) - thausen provoked a national Archbishop Hunthausen quate,” he said. “ But Chris from the heart outward,” the of Washington, the The U.S. bishops’ 1983 controversy when he called said that the just war theory tianity is not, ultimately, Archbishop Hunthausen said archbishop denounced Re- pastoral letter on war and for unilateral nuclear dis in Christian moral tradition, about moral sUuidards. the Christian community legalized abortion and linked ates, peace “failed to come to armament by the United which was used in the “Christianity is about a “must so decisively affirm it to the violence underlying M. grips with the moral States and called the Trident bishops’ pastoral as the transforming liberation, the all the life around us — the American acceptance of liza- bankruptcy of the policy of nuclear subnuuine base in chief frame of reference to building of peace with fetal child and the unwed poverty, injustice and “ul r. deterrence,’’ Archbishop his archdiocese “the analyze the morality of justice. In that context, the mother, the disabled, the timately even the militariza who Raymond Hunthausen of Auschwitz of Puget Sound.” nuclear deterrmce, “is a just war theory pro^des mentally ill, the refugee, the tion of our society.” for Seattle said June 8. He also suggested that cons good example of our failure good answers to the wrong eccentric ... — that violence He called abortion the ’om- The pastoral set minimum cientious objectors to U.S. to maintain a constant com questions. It fails as a theory and non-violence are no “one glaring exception in was moral standards on deter defense policy might con mitment to building the precisely at that point where longer even a category for our country at the present !€ in rence but did not break sider tax resistance as a kingdom. we need a theory of peace.” us.” time” to the principle "that med through to a Christian means of protest, and the “ As a minimum standard Calling for a “Christian In a speech in Seattle the the law should favor those leet- “theory of peace,’’ the following year he himself to guide moral decision revolution,” which “unlike next day to law school who cannot protect archbishop said at an became a tax resister. making, it is more than ade any other works its change graduates of the University themselves.” con- ecumenical symposium on Archbishop Hunthausen’s tee. the bishops’ letter. The June statement was publicly en man 8-9 symposium at St. Martin dorsed by leaders of other esan College in Lacey was mainline churches in the ittee qwnsored by the Seattle state of Washington and it Resources to serve elderly latic Archdiocese. sparked an ecumenical ST. LOUIS (NC) - More coordination of the nation's elderly as a time for prayer and contemplation,” he said, in to The war and peace peace movement in the limited resources is needed to serve the growing elderly adding that service to others should be part of that time. ;wal pastoral “effectively cut state. population, said speakers at the 69th annual Catholic Health Mil- away any moral defense for Some people view health care as a commodity rather TIm Archbishop Association meeting in St. Louis June 10-13. 1 the the use of nuclear than a service to those in neeed, said Dr. Robert E. In his talk at the Speakers agreed that while the Catholic Church already weapons,” Archbishop Hun provides numerous services to the elderly, it needs to take a Fredricks, senior vice president for medical affairs at St. thausen said. But, he added, ecumenical symposium, the John’s'Hospital and Health Center, Santa Monica, Calif. He archbishop described Cluis- more comprehensive role in providing those services. it did not “provide us direc Sister Catherine M. Herron, a member of the Congrega added that some health care facilities view patients as tion in criticizing our cur tian non-violence as more numbers rather than individuals. than just “a tactic or tion of the Infant Jesus, urged the Church to re-examine its rent approach to guarantee resources and view them as gifts of God to be shared with Sister Ellen Joyce, superior general of the Sisters of ing peace.” strategy” for social change. It is “a mark of the kingdom those needing assistance. Charity in Convent Station, N.J., emphasized the need to Christian rssponss of justice and peace we as “In ministry, we are searching for God where the people make the patients “human” and gave conference partici The Christian response Christians are called to are,” said Sister Herron, executive director of the Nursing pants three concepts to use in defining “human.” should be non-violence, not build,” he said. Sisters Home Visiting Service Inc. in Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘"rhe First, she said, people should realize they are not “self- “the prevailing theory of “The non-violent ap first step must be ours in Catholic health care. We can grounded,” that others care about them. peace, the balance of proaches to social change determine the needs and plan for them.” The second consideration is their relationship with God. power,” he said. are both an experience of “Younger” elderly can help the infirm elderly who are ’The third concept for defining “human” is hope, “The non-violent peace the reality of God’s kingdom homebound and in need of long-term care, said Jesuit Father necessary for development of persons, she said. movement offers us a and experiments necessary Andrew J. Christiansen, assistant professor of social ethics “Hope is not so much the sum of smaller hopes as much critical opening to a renewal to building the movement at the Jesuit School of Theology, ^rkeley, Calif. as it is an attitude toward life that recognizes life’s strug of the Christian vision of which is now working to tru “The free time of retirement can be used by many gles,” she said. 4 peace,” he added. ly transform the world,” he In 1961 Archbishop Hun said. Mother Teresa ► < is planning eye surgery i t If yolii* child lias room PI’TTSBURGH (NC) - L2- it for improvement, Mother Teresa of Calcutta, a it 1979 Nobel Peace Prize win it ner for her treatment of the it we still have room for )7_ poor in India, is expected to \7 your eltild. come to Pittsburgh for eye surgery, a spokeswoman for a Pittsburgh medical center said. 'fi? 1 Marti Walsh, associate There is just enough time director for press relations this summer to enroll for St. Francis Medical Cen i F l your son or daughter ter. said that no date had yet I a learning program that been set for surgery on the will give your child a 73-year-old founder of the Missionaries of Charity. NE jump on the upcoming NE Mother Teresa is ex U. 1 I school year. Whether pected to have surgery for &S. your child could use a head start in the removal of cataracts and SL. algebra, or a review of the basics, the the implant of a lens in her tl£ . za. Academic Achievement Centers can left eye. za. help. Pro^'ide your child with better Performing the surgery will be Dr. Chandrappa S. skills, better study habits, and a more Reshmi, an Indian-born E! positive attitude toward learning. All it surgeon who is on the hospi 1 0 . 10. takes is a phone call to complete your tal's staff. Dr. H.M. Shaw, all child’s summer vacation with the tools Mother Teresa’s eye doctor ! £ . ‘ ' i to succeed in school this fall. So call in Calcutta, recommended La. ^ r - him for the surgery, Ms. [D todav! Walsh said. New bishop for Gary 7 7 9 - 1 9 2 2 WASHINGTON (NC) - i AcadenicAchieumeiitCeiiteis Pope John Paul II has ac We teach success. cepted the resignation of Bishop Andrew G. Grutka of l,4>calion«i ScninU: \orthcm I)cnwr, ( olonido KnKicwfMid* I,akcwcMMl ami Vail. Gary, Ind., and named Aux iliary Bishop Norbert F. 1 Gaughan of Greensburg, Pa., as his successor. Pag« I t — The Denver Cethollc Register, Wed., August 1, 1984 i Promote fidelity, defend life, women told " ^ 1? HOUSTON (NO - Callinc the family "the first and to be even more vocal in its defense of this great value Archbishop Laghi. in marriage." saying “this practice can provKie vital cell of society,” Archbishop Pio Laghi, apostolic the Christian family’s participaUon ui the church s life pronuncio to the United States, told Catholic Daughters Church leaders can speak against excesses of this kind, the archbishop said, but “nothing will ever be of the Americas to promote marital fidelity, dettad Lawrence E. Pezzullo, execuUve director of unhom life, encourage prayer and nurture love. accomplished to change things for the better until each and every one of us decides that we have enough and lie Relief Services, told convention The archbishop spoke on “Family Unity; The that we are going to work diligently to bring about a helping families “CRS focuses on toe building blocks .4 K Strength of the Nation" at the July 15-20 40th biennial different attitude." which are so essential to a society. convention of the Catholic Daughters in Houston. At the convention the Junior Catholic Iteughtere No matter how one looks at family relationships, Archbishop Laghi asked the Catholic Daughters to announced that members would give financial support whether between parent and child, brother and sister or pledge their support in defending the unborn. to Covenant House, a shelter and rehabilitatiOT cenjw among various members of the estended family, “the He called on them to "use the resources of your in New York for runaway and homeless youth founded one key ingredient that was to be at the base of these motherhood and your womanhood to bring your in bv Franciscan Father Bruce Ritter. relationships is love,” the archbishop said. fluences to bear on younger members of your families, Loretta J. Knebel of El Campo, Texas, was Ixive is not something that is necessarily inherited those who may be more susceptible to the enticements elected to a two-year term as national regent of the but must be nurtured, the archbishop said. of a society not caring about human life issues. The Catholic Daughters. Other officers elected were Rayola * -s ' "You do not have to be a social scientist to recog church says ‘yes' to life. So, too, must you say ‘yes’ to M McLaughlin, Port Jervis, N.Y., first vice regent; nize the fragmentation and disruption that so often eats life." Edna Jane Nolte, Delphos, Ohio, second vice regent; at away at the fabric of our families today,” he told the He said the Christian family has as its task to Grace M Rinaldi, Hawthorne. Calif., third vice regent; nearly 1,100 participants. In society “there is a cavalier evangelize its members first and then those who daily and Mary F. O’Brien. Randolph, N.J., secretary-treas- attitude toward marital fidelity, and so the church has come in contact with it. Become Foster Parents. Pope on difficulties Call Catholic Commonlty Services. 388^11 of ‘Humanae Vitae’ ■ ^ VATICAN CITY (NO - the Church in the Modern discovering ever more Pope John Paul II said July World I of the Second Vat clearly God's plan concern - V- 25 that (Jhurrh teachings ican Council deal with peo ing human love and putting Good Shepherd Catholic School is a parish against artificial birth con ple's situations in difficult this divine plan into prac O school located at 10th Avenue and Fillmore trol take into account the modern circumstances, in tice." O Street in the quiet urban neighborhood of Con difficulties faced by couples cluding issues of conjugal "Humanae Vitae,” the and are "truly beneficial to love and birth control. Pope added, not only out gress Park. The school offers a well rounded the human community " Whoever believes that lined the “binding moral O curriculum of academic and religious education "To many people ’the the council and the en norms" regarding birth con from Pre-School through Eighth grade. The pro C’hurch's teaching on the cyclical do not take into ac trol and married love, but CO fessional staff is composed of religious and lay regulation of birth will ap count enough the difficulties addressed the practical pear difficult to put into present in real life does not questions of the contem teachers dedicated to excellence in the educa practice. ■ The Pope told understand the pastoral con porary person. tion of the individual child. Good Shepherd 3 thousands in SI Peter s cern that was at the origin of Among such questions, the Catholic School offers your children a Catholic Square "Indeed, its ob those* documents, " the Pope Pope said, are social, politi O school environment at a moderate cost. servance would nol be pos said cal and economic concerns sible without the help of Pastoral concern means about the worldwide popu A Special features of the school include an ex God. who upholds and s«*arching (or the true good lation growth. Contem A tended day Kindergarten and a before and after strengthens the human of the human person and porary moral theologians, as will promotion of authentic hu well as scientists in particu “O school Enrichment Program. These features of "Yet to anyone who re man values, he said, and lar fields, had ra is^ con fer you a unique opportunity for a full day of flects well. It will be very the* only true good of the cerns dealt with in the docu o academic development for the child. clear that efforts to put th is human person consists in ment. he said. leaching into practice make Hours of Operation the human person more CL Grades 1 thru 8 8:20 to 2:45 noble, and are truly benefi cial to the human communi (D Kinderaarten 8:20 to 1:30 ty. " he said When the choice Pre-School 8:20 to 11:30 and 12:00 to 2:45 "Humanae Vitae" (Of Hu Enrichment Program 7:00 to 8:15 and 1:30 to 6:00 man Life), the IMS en CO cyclical in which l*ope Paul is home FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: VI spelled out the Church s stand on birth control, and "O The School at 377-8018 “Gaudium et Spes’ o or 1 Pastoral Constitution on Sister Alice at 973-1638 kAMMMMMWMAMV i o or o PTO President at 333-2640 Good Shepherd Catholic School is conveniently 0) located for easy access while being removed from high traffic streets. Proximity to downtown. ( 0 Cherry Creek and hospital area makes it ideal for you to deliver and pick-up your child when V traveling to and from work. tar protasslOMi hMllh ear*. Parsoailly sullad lo year mads. ' % • nuning ear* • - —ntXrMon — cooMitUtion - -- Col fan C bOfiMfiMking/ Madieara and Madieaid G©©dl claim s S[ Call 893-7751 A Caift[hi©0o© f Branch offices In your neighborhood. S©N^©D - \ r • ^ * th Visiting Nurse Association -V Danvar a M o t ^ 7 0 0 . InC . Danvara Moat Expatlancad Homa Haalth Aganev V .r ^‘lofireo tf"'. — 3 f ' Ttm oenver cmhottc R#gMer; WM.; M outt 1984 — F a g # t g - M- r ...... tReligious meets in schools ; WASHINGTON (NC) — The House July 25 approved and all types of speech, not just religious speech. i lent to the White House legislation to allow students equal The concept of equal access has l ^ n endorsed by the X DENVER MARBLE '^access to public high school facilities for religious purposes. U.S. Catholic Conference executive committee and the ttA M L K National Catholic Educational Association. COHTtUkCTOM W U . The "equal access” provision had been attac h ^ by the SfMCC fSST TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS i Senate to a bill providing almost $1 billion over two years to : strengthen the teaching of math and science. Father Thomas G. Gallagher, USCC secretary of educa COMMSRCIAL • RESIDENTIAL The House first approved the Senate's equal access tion. had said the USCC supported "the concept that (public) MARBLE FOR ALL RURROSES school facilities used for extracurricular activities should be DOMESTIC A IMRORTED MARBLE A SLATE , amendment by a vote of 337-77, then approved the entire bill, REPAIRING A REPOLI8HINQ SS5-15. The action reversed ^ e House’s May defeat of a extended on an equal basis to students who want to meet voluntarily during non-instructional periods for religious 31SO S. RkH* Rivw Or. similar bill. CfiglBwo#4« Colo. S0110 7 8 9 -1 8 5 6 The votes were taken under a House rule that requires instruction and prayer." ■ two-thirds of those present to vote for the legislation for it to Opponents to the legislation said it would violate the pass. The House vote in May was 270-151, 11 votes short of principle of separation of church and state and would give the two-thirds required. cults access to schools. Rep. William R. Ratchford, D-Conn., said the revised Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., who had opposed the Rely on M eyer Care bill “limits activities to before and after school hours, keeps earlier House bill, said the flaws in the measure had been ‘ w out non-school personnel, clearly allows school personnel to corrected. for home health care. maintain discipline." “All groups, as long as they don’t break the laws or the The new bill prohibits discrimination against small furniture, ought to be able to meet in school buildings,” said ^ groups, a protection not in the prior bill, and says no school Frank. “If we’re going to allow Young Republicans or employee can be compelled to attend a meeting, even to Young Democrats in, we ought to allow all groups in. I do not monitor a meetine. The new bill also includes protections for see any damage to the fabric of society.” * < ► -4 300 million couples practice birth control ■ { i; > , NEW YORK (NC) - Birth are prohibited for Catholics. moted natural family plan perimented with around the People who core, when you need it most. control is practiced by 300 They include birth control ning as a permissible and world as possible replace 'million couples worldwide, pills, sterilization and intra effective means of birth re ments. You can rely on Meyer Care for Home Health services. said a U.N. population agen uterine devices, according gulation. The method uses Enjoy the comfort and Independence of remaining in your cy which advocates increas to the 19M State of the World body temperature and other own home during an Illness or your senior years. Our kind, >re For example: dependable employees are qualified, bonded. Insured and ing the practice to hold the Population report prepared scientifically determined • Microscopic plastic con they stand ready to help you, day or night, as long as you m - ■ V- globe’s population at 10.2 by the U.N. Fund for signs to assess when during ing traceptive capsules are need them. billion by the year 2100. The Population Activities. the month a woman is likely being experimented with, •RBQlStBfBd nurBM •Ordariiaa •Comptnions ac- •Lie. prac. nuraaa •Homa haalth aidaa sLivB-in pBTBonnBl current population is an to become pregnant. which are injected under the •Carttflad nuraa aidaa •Houaahaapara •H otp privatB duty estimated 4.7 billion. The U.N. report said that The U.N. report said that skin and which dissolve into APPROVED FOR MEDICARE • PRIVATE INSURANCE the Pope John Paul II has 30 percent of the 300 million lUt- 38 of 88 countries recently the body after they are used criticized officiai birth con couples have been sterilized. surveyed restrict the use of up. But this method leaves ral trol programs for often sub- About 20 percent use birth -MMEYERCARE* on* contraceptives. One un plastic in the bloodstream Ndizing abortion and has control pills, it said. An which could be toxic, ac Health Services but named African country 24 hour service. 7 days a week since 1967 urged governments to estimated 15 percent use in- forbids all forms of birth cording to the report. cal create economic environ tra-uterine devices. control, it said. • A chemical nasal spray 3333 S. Bannock St.. Englewood, Co. 80110 im- ments conducive to family The rest of the couples use which inhibits ovulation by life. other means, including The agency said a variety mimicking chemical signals the 7 6 2 > 8 4 4 4 All of the major means abstinence, the report said. of new birth control techni- the brain sends to the Serving the entire Denver area. iti- described in the U.N. report Church officials have pro ques are being ex reproductive system. ms pu • A m as cu- WE SALUTE THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ON THEIR 102nd SUPREME CONVENTION on- cu- « 4 FAMILY CHOOSE FRO N OVER OWNED 1400 Rolls UNITED and AT OUR WAREHOUSE CARPET FAMILY OPERATED INC. SERVING DENVER FOR ■ V OVER 33 YEARS ^ w ith t i IVe will not bo ALL THE FINEST BRANDS ■ ^ undersold.” FROM THE MILL TO YOU ■4 Commercial-Institutions 6160 N. Federal Blvd. Stores-Offices-Homes FREE ESTIMATES Denver, Colorado 60221 FREE In-Hosa Dacontor Sanica (303) 428-7414 2 0 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 1, 1984 ‘God’s Hand in Grief U.S. should at Bethlehem Center St. Francis’ 1934 tie diplomacy class plans reunion —a The Bethlehem Center is offering a weekend on “God’s Hand in Grief" August 17-19. - < The St. Francis de Sales’ High School Class of 1934 Grief is a process through which everyone must pass, is including the classes of 1933 and 1935 and other early to freedom for all experience a loss at some time. The group will search Fransalians in a 50th Reunion celebration. for the hand of God that guides one with loving kindness The group is inviting members of the first 10 By Jerry FiHeau through the process. graduation classes, 1928 to 1937 (and spouses), to join in WASHINGTON (NO - U.S. diploiMcy in Eastern the celebration, Aug. 11. at 6 p.m. at the Wolhurst Adult Europe should tie better relations to re l^ w s f r ^ o m and The weekend begins with signing in Aug. 17 between 7:30 Community Clubhouse and attendance at 11 a.m. Mass human rights in those countries. Father J. Bryan Hehir told and 8:10 p.m .The sessions open at 8:15 p.m. Prayers, Aug. 12 at St. Francis de Sales' (Tiurch, followed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. presentations, sharing groups, feedbacks, liturgies and coffee and rolls in the Parish Center, 324 S. Sherman. The United States should reassess its present relations meals will fill the weekend, which will conclude after the For further information or reservations call Peg with East Germany, Hungary and Poland in light of that I 30 p m. mass on Sunday Aug. 19. Weadick Rottman, 755-5916 or Helen Flynn Thaler, principle and recent trends, he said. 4554)389. Father Hehir. U.S. Catholic Conference secretary for V A donation of 840 will be appreciated. For information social development and world peace, argued in written and reservations, call the Bethlehem Center, 451-1371. testimony for the USCC that there is a "reciprocal rela tionship " between religious freedom or its suppression and the exercise of other human rights or their denial. ADRAMAnZAJION Religiou* liberty "To exercise the right of religious liberty the person must also be guaranteed the right of freedom of conscience, freedom of speech and freedom of association,” he said. When we mooed to Denver, The testimony, delivered to the Senate committee July 20. was released by the USCC July 24. Father Hehir outlined the current situation in three there was only one thing Eastern countries — Lithuania, Czechoslovakia and Poland i — to illustrate the principle. we could not take with us. He also warned against taking constitutional or legal guarantees at (ace value, citing Lithuania as a clear case c LmsI year my husband and I We were happy to discover that If you hove made prepaid funeral where apparent legal protections are turned into instru retired and decided to leave the we could trade what we had for arrangements in another city or ments for suppressing rights. V p , East Coast to be w ith our children new arrangem ents a t the even with another local mortuary, ' sa In Denver. The only thing we could Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary. call the Archdiocese of Denver Czechoalovakia not bring with us was our prepaid Even though well be living close to Mortuary to find out atxxit trading hii futtera! arrangements. We had our children. It will still save them Father Hehir cited Czechoslovakia as “the worst in all ex what you have. There is no need to the East European countries" in Church-state relations. He made them a few years ago w hen the stress and hardship of making lose one of the most important CO we realized the kids would not be those painful final decisions. investments you have ever made said that a "blatant, vigorous and persistent” campaign living In the same city with us. against the Church there includes not only denial of bishops, be priests and Keligious to minister to Catholics, but also ^ Ca discrimination against believers in education and job op tiM portunities - of The relative freedom of the Church in Poland stems to from its historic rule as a defender of the people’s rights and ‘ fot at the s;ime time allows it to be one of the chief forces in the sk country behind the reassertion of those rights against state 1 infringement he said The u s e r spokesman said religious freedom stands Ini uniquely among human rights as a denial that totalitarian A yei states tuive ,i right to • claim absolute control of a person’s Rii hie ■ Co 1 Religious truth <. Set This IS s») because of the unique object of religious .bei (r«-edom a pi'rson's relationship with God, or to put it ^in another way, the person s quest for religious truth,” he said. w Sa Tile priest also emphasized that religious freedom can Bai not bo reduced to a private or individual sense of “freedom Tw of con.sciem'e. but must, by its nature, have a social the dimension The search for religious truth and the ex pression of faith calls (or a community of faith,” he said. This neces-sary right of free exercise of faith in society, in turn, requires freedom of religious association, freedom of religious expression and ecclesial freedom, he said. He calk'd ecclesial freedom, or the right of churches to exercise their proper roles without legal or political coercion, “the precise category at stake in many church-state conflicts in the world today" He said that “policy toward Czechoslovakia should remain unchanged, ' but Poland's recent amnesty for politi cal pri.soners may be grounds for lifting U.S. economic sanctions imposed when Poland declared martial law. In all such initiatives," he said, “our diplomacy should make it clear that continued improvement in relations will depend in part on the continuation of liberalizing actions in regard to religious liberty and human rights.” ERICKSOIVl MONUMENTS We have moved Same Old Firm - New Location 1245 QUIVAS ST. f Blocks West Of Santa Fe Drive 'O ff West 13th Ave. •- 4 -A «OV EHICKSON 5 7 1 -5 1 5 1 DAHVIN d henoee The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. August 1. 1984 — Page 21 « i)ebts hinder Latin American development - < Bishops ask for more favorable policies from industrialized nations By Agostino Bono a 1964 Inter-American Development Bank Report which ments and private financial institutions in the United VATICAN CITY (NC) — Latin America's huge said. “It is necessary to point out that in numerous States and Western Europe. em fprei^ debts are hindering economic development a ^ countries of the region, the increasing cost of the Bishop Quarracino asked industrialized nations to and timtributing to a political atmosphere, according to interest and service charges of the debt absorb a develop policies “more favorable to countries on the nld A^entine Bishop Antonio Quarracino, President of the disproportionate part of the foreign payment, practical road to development such as ours.” - *■ Latin American Catholic Bishops’ Council. ly annulling the possibility of development of the coun Better relations between developed and under ons “ Unem|doyment, inflation and the foreign debt are tries.” developed countries would “to a large extent, solve the hat ^iree elements that, when put together, become highly conflicts which come to our continent because of East- Osplosive," said Bishop Quarracino, in a report pres- The three nations with the highest world foreign West tensions.“ he added. for sated during a meeting July 24-28 of 60 Latin American debts are the Latin American countries of Brazil, ten bishops in Bogota, Colombia. Mexico and Argentina. Brazil owes $90 billion; Mexico The report also expressed alarm at “the number of ;la- The report was published in the July 26 owes $80 billion, and Argentina owes $40 billion. Other abortions which are increasing in our countries.” It said ind L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican newspaper, and Latin American countries with major debt problems foreign institutions are encouraging abortions, but the was based on information provided by bishops from include Venezuela, Peru and Bolivia. report did not name any of those institutions. The report throughout Latin America. Debtor countries have complained that because of also did not give any statisUcs about the number of “In the panorama of today’s Latin America, the rising interest rates they must use most of their avail abortions in the region. able foreign reserves to pay interest and service The Bogota meeting was part of a aeries of meet on possibility of overcoming poverty seems always to be tartber away,” said Bishop Quarracino. charges and cannot reduce the loan principal. The Latin ings organized by the bishops to coordinate pastoral :e, The report did not cite economic figures, but it cited American foreign debts are owed primaiiUy to govern programs in Latin American countries. ily ee nd Serra bicentennial “Fourteen Detroit Place gives us ;al observances planned se the retirement lifestyle we worked •u- LOS ANGELES (NC) - from the area of Mexico Father Junipero Serra once known as Baja California said there was no reason for are expected to attend. S O long and hard to earn.” hif name to be mentioned Various California mis ill except for the blunders he sions have proposed Serra of 1985 when it opens, and we’re but since we’re Catholics, we’ll le committed. year events, such as con jn » Bat many events have certs and art exhibits. Three really looking forward to its also welcome the chapel and IS, been propos^ for this fall in Serra symposia have also marvelous amenities: resident priest. so ^ California to commemorate been proposed for San 1\venty-four hour security. . . Above all, we’re excited that p- the bicentennial of the death Diego, San Franciso and Los of Father Serra, who came Angeles. An excellent dining room where Fourteen Detroit Place is designed ns to the state in 1769 and id founded nine of its 21 mis Father Serra’s cause also we can join friends and get away for us and other Seniors like us: tie sions. is being promoted in Rome from the kitchen when we folks who worked hard to achieve te Father Serra also drew up and Washington. In Rome, several miracles choose. . . Accommodations for financial independence. So if .4 laws protecting the ri^ts of ds Indians in California 16 attributed to Father Serra visitors when we have guests. .. you’re Hnancially secure, we urge .< years before the Bill of intervention are now being in investigated on behalf of his A convenient parking garage for you to consider Fourteen Detroit I’S Rights was added to the U.S. Constitution in 1789. possible canonization, ac the car, and even shuttle service Place for your own high-value, The observance of the cording to Auxiliary Bishop for when we don’t feel like taking quality-lifestyle retirement apart Serra Bicentennial Year will William Levada of Los Angeles. the car... And of course the ment. With a dozen floor plans, IIS begin with an Aug. 28 Mass it - -i in Father Serra’s honor at In Washington, Rep. Leon peace of mind of knowing Fourteen we know you’ll And a comfortable d. San Carlos Borromeo Panetta, D-Calif., is leading 1 1 fe worked long and hard to Detroit Place offers easy | home — plus lots of warm n- Basilica in Carmel, Calif. an effort to have a Serra m Twenty-three bishops from commemorative stamp is YYget where we are today. Oh, access to medical and friends and happy days! al the state of California and sued. we’re not “wealthy,” but we’ve dental care. Four X- achieved Hnancial security, and teen Detroit Place y. we’re ready to enjoy the promises will be non- m we made ourselves for our retire denomina le ment years. You know, lots of golf, se tional. le travel to the places we dreamed in of and easy-going days together with friends for cards and parties. First Quality Ceramic H ie But rinding the right place to Imported From Italy live was a problem. Until we RETAIL SALE learned about the retirement S^xTOnunicTilcs $2.06«. 5T«fc lifestyle apartments at Fourteen 4"x 8*'P xvcn STca. 3 9 * OR. Detroit Place near downtown Denver — a wonderful idea of the Apx.Is/fCcnakMoHic11es Z99ea. 89* ca. Catholic Archdiocese of Denver. MANY BEAimnJL COLOBS OF WALL Fourteen Detroit Place will let TILEAVAIUBLEASLOWAS 10* ta. us celebrate what we call F ou rteen EXPERT INSTALLA’nO N OR DO IT “Seniors’ Independence,” in a YOURSELF HELP AVAILABLE tasteful, high-quality apartment that will let us enjoy the good D e tr o it things of retirement life. We’re scheduled to move into P la c e Fourteen Detroit Place in the fall TARPliT MOtINTAIN Quality lifestyle apartments by the Archdiocese of Denver ' + • FOR A BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION ON FOURTEEN DETROIT FLACE, PLEASE CALL OR 1841 W. Evans : 777-1880 WRITE FATHER JOHN V ANDERSON, ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER. 200 JOSEPHINE ST. SUITE 515, M«L-Fri.Til8■ SpJB. SM.A TB ssjb DENVER, CO 80206, (303) 388-44!!, EXT. U3. * P a g * 2 2 — The Denver CathoNc Regieter, Wed.. August 1, 1964 ‘-.J Duffy’s — good meal’s at fair prices______New highrises and sky scrapers have replaced many of the older buildings Eating in the downtown area, but some things never die. What was once the Court Place We’ll Feature Your Hotel at 1635 Court Place is Out now a thriving restaurant owners Ken and Frank Lom tails, and Frank is the one Favorite Restaurant in known as Duffy's — perhaps bardi were offered $3.5 mil who does all of the main- best known for its annual St. lion for the present site but tenance work. our Dining Out Column. Patrick's Day bash. deciined, opting to stay in Obviously the arrange Over the years the loca the hubbub of things. ment works well. tion and owners have The result is a casual, re Tell Us Who! changed, but not the original Both brothers have liter laxed atmosphere. It's a idea. For the past 20 years, ally grown up in the restau place where people come to the Lombardi family has rant business and attribute have a good time and a good For Information Phone owned Duffy's, and for the their success to the fact that meal at a reasonable price. past nine years it has been they stay in touch with the It's a local tavern with a Glenda at 388-4411, Ext. 275 housed in its present "land business. Ken takes care of flavor so hard to find. The mark." A few months ago the restaurant business de- extremely loyal staff and many regulars seem to STOP BY AFTER CHURCH agree. The evening we visited, AND TRY ONE OF OUR NEW we were promptly seated by our waitress. Collette. Her * aid bnikfist plaltars fast service and friendly at Breakfast Hours: M-F 6:30-10:30 LAUDIENTIS titude impressed us. Al Sat. S Sun 6:30-11:00 Mil though the place was very busy, she took the time to ^ WHBN PASTA IS PRBPBPPED make sure we were not in Villa Roberto Italian R estaurant need of anything. Pride was HOME MADE ITALIAN FOOD D'NE OB TAKE OUT very apparent in the entire Lundi. PinnAf 4509 HARLAN "Your torontm cocstmii avniimbim WHEAT RIDGE. COLO. 80033 staff; everyone seemed hap 7.9 Sun .Thun 420-4150 iS c a fa py and enjoyed their work. ______7.10 Ffi -Sat 10% OFF foul food bill wHh tNa ad We decided to try the New y - . York steak and fried chicken. The meal started JOSE'S MEXICAN FOOD BY JOSE ( Qmi with soup of the day and Ut9 W Maio • Littletoa. Co. • 798-5897 salad, plus large dinner O F tM . M on Thurs 10 30am - 930pm $r. 10 30 a m - 10 30 p m Sat H a m - 10 30 p m Featurinf>... rolls. "if CLOSED SUNDAYS The New York steak, a The Finest in Italian Dining quality corn-led cut. was ^^staux'^^ broiled to order and was A>ul in ihr Mum.Dmmu Room brought to the table piping I Ki'Hiomil Artists h-rformmg Music from Opera. hot. 'The plate was garnished Ij/tht Opera with a decorative half a ^Ivestre Jii a n j the Htiiaiisvav Theatre tomato. A medium baked 1480 Sr , STEM, mew mi t rolls, coffee or • tea. I couldn't resist Duffy's NOW SERVING famous Irish coffee after dinner — a nice finishing CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH touch. The homemade des ON SUNDAYS serts sounded terrific — j GOLDEN from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm blueberry custard, pies and Rcataanuit ice cream. Unfortunately, Loange All you CAN EATI we were both too full to even attempt one ilaA R V E S T ’ 6 . 9 9 " Children (age 6 thru 12) ’ 4 . 5 0 There are numerous We'll have carved MEATS breakfast items for the early 4 birds. Monday to Friday, for Quality Dining At A Reasonable Price Breakfast items, Dinner Entrees, $2.11. you can choose from Salads, Desserts & much more. one of the specials. Two FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION eggs, toast and hashbrowns Mention Our Anniversary The finest in town. is the Monday special. The for a Come as you are - Bring rest of the week sports simi ft FREE glass of champagne or wine with f t your friends lar favorites. A popular dish w is steak, eggs and toast for dinner. Good thru Aug. 5, 1984 m For the Greatest $3.76 The luncheon menu Feast you’ve ever hadl also boasts many sand Serving Lunch & Dinner Tubs -Sun wiches. .salads and daily spe ^ C lUlh. 11 am - 8 pm k (limit 2 glasses champagne) cials a. imiy (corner ol nolty 3 Leelsdale. lower level) 355-6031 (not to go) Duffy's hours are Mon- s 11095 W. Colfax 234-0412 day-Friday. 7 am .-2 a m.. Sun -Thurs 6 a m - 1 0 p m Sat 8 a m.-2 a m.. Sunday Fri -Sat 6 a m *l2 p n > It a m - midnight The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. A uguari, 1984 — Page 23 Rocky Mountain EiJRO PE R a d to t. Portugal France Spain Italy Music Festival 16 Glorious Days - 4 . T V L < « under the spiritual direction ol RADIODAT\t/\ The Denver Symphony Orchestra has an The festival schedule follows: Fither Jamts L All times are on Sunday nounced a lineup of stars and concerts for Concert 1 (8:30 p.m.) Thursday, Aug. 16, MORGAN unless otherwise noted this year's Rocky Mountain Music Festival of Fiddler's Green, 1-25 and Orchard Rd., Vitim litimtliiil Tmilir; Just Think Catholic Religious News; KHOW, Denver, seven outdoor performances to be held Aug. "Salute to America," Denver Symphony Or AitKliti Viitor, Oir Uiy 'tW, 5 a.m.; KNAB, Burlington, 1140 9 a.m.; 16-25 under Colorado skies. chestra with fantastic fireworks; Concert 2 •I Liirdii Piriik. Diinr Council of Churches News, 7;05 a.m., KOA 850. Among the array of artists to be featured (8:,30p.m.) Friday, Aug. 17, Fiddler's Green, Sacred Heart Program: KBOL, Boulder, 1490. 6:45 are jazz vocalist Ella Fitzgerald with Buddy 1-25 and Orchard Rd., Ella Fitzgerald with iLm.; KYOU, Greeley, 1450 AM, 9:30 am .; KGRE, Rich and His Band. Chuck Mangione and Buddy Rich and His Band; Concert 3 (8:30 Qreeley, 92.5 FM, 9:30 p.m. Andy Williams. Rounding out the series' pro p.m.) Saturday. Aug. 18, Fiddler's Gr^n, La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas Fraile, gram of jazz, country and western, and popu 1-25 and Orchard Rd*. Chuck Mangione; Con KBNO (1220 khz); Saturday, 7 a.m., Sunday, 7:30 a.m. lar as well as classical music will be Den cert 4 (7:30 p.m.) Tuesday, Aug. 21, The Community Bible Program; How God Sees Rela ver's own Queen City Jazz Band, John Denver Zoo, E. 23rd Ave. and Steele, Vio tionships, with Deacon Antonio and Mrs. Maud Sandoval, McEuen's fourth annual Rocky Mountain linist Dylana Jenson, David Lockington, Con U T T (800 khz) Sunday, 1 p.m. Opry, Herbie Mann and the Denver Sym ductor. The Denver Symphony Orchestra; Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burlington, phony Orchestra. Concerts will be at one of Concert 5 (7:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Aug. 22. 1140, 9:30 a.m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 a.m. two locations: “Fiddler's Green” am- The Denver Zoo. E. 23rd Ave. and Steele, An KQXI, Denver-Arvada, 1550, 3:45 p.m. (Saturday) pitheater at The Southlands Center, 1-25 and evening of jazz with Herbie Mann and the KDGO, Durango, 1240, 7:30 p.m.; KLOV, Loveland, 1570 Orchard Road, and at the Denver Zoo. at City Family of Mann. Queen City Jazz Band and *1799^;,ir^, Oct. lO**' 7 a.nv; KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3, 7 a m.; KSTC, Sterl Park. E. 23rd Ave. and Steele St. the Bill Hill Quintet; Concert 6 (8:30 p.m.) R om e Florence Pisa .ing, 12%, 12:30 p.m.; KAYK, Pueblo, 1480, 8:30 a.m. Tickets for each concert are available at Friday, Aug. 24. Fiddler's Green. 1-25 and Avignon French Riviera “Religion in the News,” by Paulist Father Ter all King Soopers stores and at the symphony Orchard Rd., Andy Williams, The Denver Barcelona Madrid Lisbon rence Ryan; KBOL 1490 am at 9:05 a.m. and KBVL 94.0 ticket office. 910 15th St., third floor (356). Symphony Orchestra; Concert 7 (7 p.m.) Montserrat Fatima a t noon. Prices are $8 for adults: $5 for children under Saturday. Aug 25. Fiddler's Green. 1-25 and “Voices of Our World,” KOAQ-FM, 103.5, Monday 2 12. Orchard Rd., "John McEuen's fourth annual a.m. A Third World perspective provided by Maryknoll For information or to charge, call 592-7777. Rocky Mountain Opry." with country PAPAL AUDIENCE ^ Missionaries. Music lovers are encouraged to enjoy the western, bluegrass artists. The Denver Sym ond mony other tpirituol privilegei TELEVISION summer evenings of music with picnic din phony Orchestra. plu« o compreheniive tour of ners during the concerts. VATICAN CITY All times are on Sundays Send this coupon today for your “House of the Lord,” KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30. day-by-day itinerary brochure “Mass for Shutins,” KWGN, Channel 2, Father John Rev James L Morgan (phone Live demonstration Our Lady of Lourdes Rectory 722- O’Connell, celebrant, now at 7:30 a.m. 2200 South Logan Street 6861) Denver, Colo 80210 “American Catholic” with Father John Powell. Live animal demonstra The demonstrations will totem pole in the Children's KBDI Channel 12, 3 p.m. Dear Father tions will be offered again be given daily at 1 p.m. and 3 Zoo. 'There is no extra I Please send youf brochure to Sacred Heart Program, 5:45 a.m., KBTV Channel 9. this summer in the p.m. by the zoo's trained charge for Zoo visitors. N a m e “Insight," KWGN-TV (Channel 2. Check local listing children's section of volunteer tour guides. A d d re s s Denver's Zoo is open dai C ity 2 ip for time. _ ___ Denver's zoo. Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, Father The demonstrations are ly, year round, at 10 a.m. in John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. ‘Snacks’ held at bleachers near the City Park. “Caring for the Elderly,” Father Michael Manning Linda Purl, known to with guest Carol Hampton, Channel 57, 8 p.m. many as Ashley Pfister In the TV show "Happy Days," will star with Tony Oanza of Playhouse auditions TV's "Taxi" in the next Auditions were not held in en who would like to become Elitch Theatre production, July at Boulder's Dinner members of Boulder's Din "Snacks," an new comedy STEAK T h ^ tre due to rehearsal ner Theatre's performing by Leonard Gershe, which schedule for the opening of troupe will be held Wednes will play Aug. 6-18. The “Annie.” The next open day, August 29 at 10 a.m. comedy takes place in a auditions for men and wom Manhattan luncheonette and has been described as “a funny tangle of family UNNER ties, a sweet smile of ethnic Or. Thomas K Craine pride, a laughing and street Presideni smart romance.” Call Loretto Heights College 458-6801 for box office in Exceptional formation. FDR TW O teaching is the ^ l o f a d o first priority.** ^speare $ 1 0 . 9 5 Z7lk Sm s h If you're considering a college areas: Nursing, Business. Per Jlly 13-Ai|Ul 24, 1984 education, you're at one of forming and Fine Arts. Educa life's major crossroads. . . . For tion, Humanities and fences, Twelfth Night college leads not only to a or Loretto Heights' innovative Richard II more profitable career, b u t University Without Walls. also to a more valuable quality You will begin an investment Othello o f life. in yourself which you can For 65 years, Loretto Heights never lose—an education firmly Kftm OsMssr Tlmtrt College has excelled at provid grounded in Loretto Heights' IlMvsrsitj) sf Cdsrsds, kssMsr ing a tradition of quality in value-based liberal arts. Please 492-1111 Each dinner includes our (JSDA Choice filet of sirloin, choice of Hberal arts education and mail the coupon below indicat selected professional programs ing your pro^am interest. soup or crisp green salad, potato, rice or vegetable, and bread. to CMor^ans and students Jrom ^^'ound the country. And an essential element of that LORETTO iexcellence is a commitment to Denver Area Mr. Steak Restaurants kuperior teaching. HEIGHTS Exceptional teaching is the COLLEGE 5650 South Broadway firs t priority at Loretto Heights, Officw of 44wtwwis • JOOl .Vwfft federal Bktl ^m all classes artd persona! • D m rt Cn • (30JI 936 M44I f j i 216 AHEKC A’S S T E M EWCXT 11270 West Colfax pttention are recognized as our nrmsr rend lorrOo Herahti imfnrmalein traditional strengths. 4395 Sheridan Blvd. j At its striking Denver cam- ■us overlooking the Rocky 4MMCn turn noKT ncB (•« i ttm) lllountains, you will choose cm sun 1050 South Havana 2200 South Broadway your degree curriculum from rttmurn 4tu of nriMCtf s S 1 15 ** c Mat bact^ureate program 3 S 1 c?S 5 tn ►— 10290 Ralston Road 1423 South Federal A S11 S 2 4 $ 2 7 $ 3 0 B S 1 0 S 21 $ 2 4 $ 2 7 7120 Federal Blvd. 8800 East Hampden Avenue C $ 7 $ 1 2 $ 1 5 $ 1 8 0 $ 6 $ 9 $ 1 2 $ 1 5 P a g e 2 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 1, 1984 - - 4 1 St. Cajetan’s ^ bazaar on Aug. 3, 4, 5 The 23rd annual bazaar of St. Cajetan's Parish, Den ver. will be held Aug. 3 from 4:' 6 p.m. to midnight and Aug. 4 and 5 from noon to mid t night. at W. Alameda Ave. and S. Raleigh St. 71 There will be Mexican, v t American and international foods, booths, games and fun ♦ ■ t for all ages, live entertain ment and Mexican dances. Featured this year will be awards valued at $8,000 to be •’ ■w given Aug. 5 at 10 p.m. Miss .St. Cajetan 1984-85’' «** will be crowned Aug. 4 at 10 p.m. Mariachi Masses Sunday morning will culminate with CHRI.ST THE KIMG P A R I . S H the colorful procession with 50th anniversary organizations, Knights of 8th Ave. & Fairfax 11 biles, east of Colo. Blvd. Columbus and the charros at William and Manuelita Martinez, members of Notre Denver, Colorado 80220 388-1643 1 p.m. Dame Parish, Denver, recently celebrated their 50th wed CONVENT: 355-2516 • .SCHOOL: 321-2123 • BEL. ED: 309-6443 For more information call ding anniversary at a celebration at St. Cajetan's Church the rectory, 922-6306; John conducted by Theatine Father Tomas Fraile. The couple Quintana 825-1631, or Milo have three daughters and two sons, 17 grandchildren and SUNDAY MASSES: Pacheco. 935-8837. 17 great-grandchildren. Saturday at 1:00 and 5;30 p.m. anticipated. Sunday at 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. WEEKDAY MASSES: l a k e tfir Natural family 6;10 and 8:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. f r r f o r PENANCE: Saturdays from 4:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ( p < K x i N f'lC .S planning classes J The Couple to Couple League will begin four new series of clas.ses on natural family planning in the coming months at the following places: Denver — Aug 9. 7 p m.. Most Precious Blood Church, 2227 S Colorado Blvd . contact Louis and Carol Ann Sass, 3RiAiBON8 744-2529. .Southeast Denver Littleton — Aug. 9, 7 p.m., St. Thomas More s. 8035 S Quebec St., contact Mike and Joyce YbuH FMI Vanek. 798-6460. Denver - Sept. 10, St. James' Church, 13th and Oneida, contact Jerry and Kathy Fleming, 320-4683; 8 «to.and Secure Northglenn - Sept 9. Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 1 1385 Crant Drive, contact Paul and Peg Carvalho, 451-6288. i,, with an The Couple to Couple League teaches a system of gathering rtnording and interpreting facts about what is AFT happening within a woman’s txxly. As a woman becomes fertile and then infertile in each cycle, certain body signs iK'cur By ret-ugnizing those, the properly informed couple ran plan delay or avoid a pregnancy accordingly. 'The league also teaches that type of breastfeeding which usually provides an extended period of natural infertility. 1 • A guaranteed non-fluctuating income as long as you live. Colorado hospitals’ prexy l.arry If Wall. 39. has been named president of the 2 . Immediate Income Tax Deduction and a signifi Colorado Hospital Association, according to Leonard “Al” cant portion of your annual income will be tax Farr, chairman of the CHA board of trustees and chief executive officer of St Francis' Hospital Systems, Colorado exempt, Springs Wall, CHA vice president for rural hospitals and opera- 3 * Peace of mind - your investment is professionally ,tions since 1974. replaces Arvid Brekke, who left to berome president of Voluntary Hospitals of America/Mountain managed. States. Your annuity helps the Archdiocese of Denver fulfill its Wall has also served as administrator of Craig Re mission to the people of Qod in Northern Colorado. habilitation Hospital and assistant administrator at Swedish Medical Center, both in Englewood. Fallwr John V. A nd w on Dkoelor. H ffa r Ohrtng MW |m)3SM411 • 'pT ~ 300 r Donvor, Colorado tO tM ' .1 1 . ^ Door Fothor Amforoon: ,■ ' 'v-'f Yoa. 1 om Inlorostod In additional Information about tho Archdiocesan T’ NURSING HOME Qlfl Annuity. 1 undoratand 1 am under no obligation. 2.. -. :1 * V 1 1 am conaMerlna a ooasibla olti of X1.000 ss.ooo. { k . 110000 A9«nnn AT 0 Quadity (oA QpeciaH ^eopCa Mama • . - ■ 'fv-' I ^dcO M C to ’ ,,7 ? '"''i Address______We offer e pereoneHaed treatment eny Stala plan with support in a home-like 1—pnnff Homa WATk Pfoeae Slop 0y For A Tourt ‘ .J, DalaalOlrai Month Ygar . Toun tm r MO M t. wW oM SMWk'Virert - 1625 Carr Lakewoo , /'O 80215 2 3 ^ 6 8 8 1 * t f ? i'O l * The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. August 1. 1984 — Page 2 5 ssumption Parish Auxiliary to welcome azaar Aug. 3, 4, 5 new administrator AssumpUon Parish. 78th and York, Welby, wiU hold its - 4.f annual bazaar on Friday, Aug. 3, from 6 to 11 p.m.; ■ Saturday. Aug. 4, from 3 to 11 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 5, from to Mullen Home - ; noon to 11 p.m. The Jeanne Jugan Auxiliary and the Uttle Sisters of the There will be many booths, games and food, and on M^hor M *'°*‘*®. Mass and coffee Aug. 9 welcoming ' Sunday a spaghetti dinner with meat balls and sausage will Mother M ^y John, the new administrator of Mullen Homes ^ be served from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tor tne Aged. The feature awards are $3,000, first; $1,000, second; The Mass, at 10 a.m., will be celebrated by Father . $1,000. third; $500, fourth; and $500, fifth. Lawrence Freeman on the Mullen Home grounds 3629 W 29th Ave., Denver. Following the Mass, coffee and rolls will be served bv 'Ivztec dance groups auxiliary members and Sisters. ^ Mrs. Alfred Ellerby is chairman of the committee for tte event, assisted by Mrs. Richard Hall and Mrs. Lyle lo perform Aug. 10-12 McVay. •' Aztec dance groups from throughout the United States All members of the auxiliary are invited and guests are and Mexico will join together in Denver Aug. 10-12 to welcome. celebrate El Dia de San Lorenzo. The groups will perform traditional dances of Mexico and hold a vigil at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, 1209 W. 36th Ave., on Saturday evening Boulder Dinner Theatre and Sunday. lotre The public is invited to attend the annual ceremony of Boulder’s Dinner Theatre, on Sunday and dark on Mon ved- San Lorenzo (St. Lawrence), known as a m artyr for the 5501 Arapahoe, Boulder, is day. jrch poor. currently showing “Oliver!” bating 6;15 p.m. (12:15 uple Denver-based Grupo Tlaloc de Coloraztlan will host the through August 5. Sun.), dinner service until and ceremony, which blends Aztec spiritual custom and Chris “Annie” opens August 9 7:25 (1:25 Sun.) tianity. thru November 4, and for Gourmet dinners are “We wish to express the representation of duality in our your holiday enjoyment, served at your table by per ancestral beliefs and how they come’together for Chicanos “ Paint Your Wagon,” No formers. and Mexicans in our present-day worship — which is respect vember 8 thru February 3, The Box office is open for the mother earth and the contributions of Christ,” said 1985. from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tues Patricia Sigala of Grupo Tlaloc. Performances are Tues day through Sunday, 9-5 p.m. For more information, contact Grupo Tlaloc, Betty day through Sunday, with Monday.For Reservations 5 Urioste-Castillo, 4583 Elm Ct., Denver, CO 80211; (303) matinee and evening shows call 449-6000. 480-1158. Mother Mary John ;nes inths Bus tour planned In September irch, Most Precious Blood Parish Heritage Club The cost is $279 for a single room ac iass, is planning a Colorado Foliage Tour for four commodations, $226 per person double and . St. days and three nights Sept. 27-30. $199 per person triple occupancy. The cost oyce The bus will be boarded at the church the includes bus fare, hotels and train ride. 13th morning of Sept. 27 and return at ap For reservations mail a $50 deposit to Mr. 1683; proximately 4 p.m. Sept. 30. and Mrs. W.B. Ackerman, 3139 S. Akron Ct., DR. DALLAS C. HIATT irch. The trip will include Durango, Silverton Denver, Colo. 80231; phone 755-4156. « ASSOCIATES (with a train ride on the narrow gauge rail Further information will be in the parish bulletin and the Denver Catholic Register. 207 CLAYTON, (CHERRY CREEK) n of road), Montrose and Aspen. 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THOMAS 18th Sunday of the Year — Matt. 14:13-21 4-11: MORE’S, Englewood: Enid ST. JOAN OF ARC’S, Deanza, 7201 W. Linvale PL, By Fatiwr John Kronzko Arvada: William Tynan, 888 Denver; NOTRE DAME, Dominican Praachar he says the crowd reclined. Furthermore, the grass informs Logan Apt. 8F, Denver; MT. Denver: Victor Butero, 504 Jesus is drawing larger and larger crowds. On the us the shepherd is about to feed his sheep. The image of God CARMEL, Denver: Ralph S. Cody, Lakewood: ST. surface that sounds good, but the Gospels do not say the as shepherd of Israel is one of the strongest persistent Mancinelli, 4500 Quay St., MICHAEL’S, Aurora: crowds believed in Him. Nonetheless the Lord’s compassion images of God throughout the Old Testament. Wheat Ridge; ST. LOUIS’, Joseph VigU, 11216 E. Vir for the sick knows no bounds. Matthew sees Jesus going to Jesus takes the little they have and thanks God for it. Louisville: Mike Candelaria, ginia Dr., Aurora. work to heal before anyone asks Him to be healed. That action is also noteworthy. We frequently thank God for It is the disciples who notice that the crowds no longer abundance of this or that but do we also thank Him for the have enough food because they have followed Jesus for some little we may have at a given moment? God now makes that time, perhaps several days. 'The suggestion that the people little Jesus thanks Him for into a superabundance, for ‘Memory of Hiroshima’ go into the nearby villages to obtain food seems to be the Matthew says they not only ate but ate as much as they most logical solution to the problem. Jesus’ response ’”rhey wanted and there were 12 baskets full of leftovers from Members of Boulder area parishes have been invited need not go away; it is for you to give them something to thousands of people. to participate in an interfaith peace observance on the 30th eat” is really peculiar because the resources of the group There was an expectation among the Jews that when anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, Aug. 6. that followed Jesus were meager. He lays the burden of ever the Messiah came, he would reproduce the miracle of Many groups are cosponsoring the commemorative ser feeding the crowd on their shoulders. ’They check their the manna in the wilderness after the Exodus. Jesus pro vice. including the newly formed Interfaith Peace Fellow ♦ 4 resources only to discover that they have next to nothing. vides food and yet the crowd fails to understand the mean ship. the Buddhist Peace Fellowship, and the Boulder Coun ’Their loaf was the size of our hamburger bun and three of ing. cil of Churches and Synagogues. these ’’loaves” were considered an adequate meal for one Do we appreciate the Eucharistic food Jesus provides? “In Memory of Hiroshima” is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. adult. 'Therefore five loaves and two fishes are not enough to One way of showing appreciation for the Eucharist is to be Aug 6th at ’Trinity Lutheran Church, 2200 Broadway, feed two adults! in the church before Mass begins and not leave until the final Boulder Yet Jesus orders the little they have to be brought to hymn is finished. It is inconsiderate and discourteous to The .service will include cello music, singing, responsive Him and then orders the crowd to recline on the grass. disturb the community’s prayer by tardiness and the com reading, and meditation. That small piece of information may seem unimportant motion that creates. Prayer thrives only in an atmosphere of Following the program, people are invited to walk to the but it is a good example of the writer’s ability to suggest peace. Pearl .St .'Vlall for a 30-minute silent candlelight vigil in front some very profound thoughts in a seemingly little bit of Because the Eucharist is the .sacrament of love, acts of of the Boulder County Courthouse. All are welcome. For information. After all. who cares if there was grass there or loving consideration for others at Mass should be obvious more information, call Mary Ann at 447-8128 or Paul at not? Gum chewing during Mass is also unfitting to the holiness of 440 094.5 The writer is revealing Jesus as host at a banquet when the celebration. liw iiiess Digest ‘Withhold belief in KKBB radio’s new show. is al.so responsible for all ness campaign. ’’Denver After Dark,” pre Visa Guaranteed Check Also adiled to the Holbert apparition claims miered July 30 from mid Card credit line evaluations. Roush client list recently night to 6 a.m. were the Catholic that Mrs Comeaux reports people spared will be those ’Denver After Dark” will LAFAYETTE, U (NO Archdiocese of Denver, and a who pray her ‘Knotted Cord be sponsored by Anheuser — Bishop Tfcrard L Frey of as message from the Moth Hilb Office Products er of God " of Love Rosary,’ ” he said. Busch and its family of The agency will handle a Lafayette has told Catholics Michelob Beers — Michelob, in his diocese to "withhold ’’There is. therefore, no ’The rosary is made of var proposed unscale retirement credible authority on which ious color^ strings with Michelob Light and complex being considered belief In the appsriUoas and ’’Michelob Classic Dark.” messages” of the so-callsd Catholics may bsM their be knots in it. for construction by the lief in the apparitions and Bishop Frey’s statement The show will be hooted by archdiocese. "Knotted Cord of Love K K B B ’s own G eorge Rosary Miasioa.” revelations allegedly ex said that "there are those Frederick Monday through • • • After an InvesUgatiaa Into perienced by Mrs. Comeaux, who, accepting the authority Saturday from midnight to 6 Mark G. Jesaop, an Auro the miasloo, Bialiop Frey or in the messages she publi of these revelations, make a.m., featuring a nightly va ra realtor, was named a asked Catholics to withdraw cises in various ways and important life decisions riety show with give-a-ways, ’’Business Person of the their support of the claims particularly through the which are disturbing in call-ins. and interviews with Year " at the national made by Genevieve Com- ’Knotted Cord of Love themselves and causing celebrities. Future Business Leaders of eaui of Canktoo, La., who Rosary Mlaskm.’ ” Bishop grave concern to their rela- Frederick said, "Denver CtMryl J. Long America (FBLA) conven said the Blessed Virgin Frey said. Uves and friends.’’ After Dark will bring a new 'The appointment of Cheryl tion in Atlanta. GR., July 4. Mary has appeared to her For more than a year Mrs. Msgr. Larroque said that concept in radio to the Den J. Long as administrator of Jessop. a 1978 graduate of and given her messages of Comeaux has claimed that several elderly people “have ver nurket in the all-night Sunny Acres Villa, the Den Gateway High School, was an impending national dis Mary appears to her “often, taken their life savings to slot, focusing on more than ver life-care facility, was also named ’’Business Per aster. even daily.” said Msgr. H.A. boy provisions and have uninterrupted talk or mu announced by David C. son of the Year” for Colo Bishop F rey said a Larroque, diocesan vicar boarded up their houses” to sic.” Morley, Jr., chief executive rado by the Colorado “careful examination” of general. guard against the disaster • • • officer of Sunny Acres of chapter of FBLA. the woman's story provided The alleged messages and the famine which Mrs. He is a member of the First National Bank of Colorado. Ms. Long joined "no evidence of a super from Mary "predict a na Comeaux said will accom Lakewood announced two Sunny Acres in 1981. She has youth services advisory natural origin of anything tional disaster and the only pany it. staff promotions. Chuck held the position of resident committee for the Denver Carver was promoted from services director and was Archdiocese, and president operations officer to vice assistant administrator of the parish council for St. president, senior operations prior to her recent appoint Therese’s parish in Aurora. U.8. major seminarians decline ment. He is a sales associate officer, and Vicki Bac- with Jessop Realty. Inc., in carella from loan assistant As administrator. Long VA'nCAN CITY (NO - Period 197^82,” compiled figures for 1982 show 90 ma- will oversee the 354 apart Aurora The number of major by the Vatican’s central of to consumer loan officer, ac • • • jor seminarians per 1 cording to Kenneth Hoyer. ments and cottages occupied seminarians worldwide is in fice for church statistics. million Catholics. 'This is president of First National by the more than 500 Sunny Schenkein/Associates, a creasing while the United down from the 1970 ratio of Acres' residents. Her duties full-service advertising and States is experiencing a Worldwide, the number of Bank. students in major 111.5 major seminarians per Carver's responsibilities also will involve supervision public relations agency, has steady decline, according to 1 million Catholics. will include direct super of the facility’s 150 employ been named agency of re a Vatican satistical report seminaries in 1975 totaled ees. cord for ’The Denver Post, covering the years 197(Vg2. 60,142. By 1982. major ’The ratio in the United vision and management of • • • all operations departments according to Bob Schenkein. From a low point in 1975, seminarians totaled 73,001. S ta ^ is higher, with 139.6 other than loan operations. Holbert Kuush Advertis agency president. worldwide seminarian This also exceeds by 10 the major seminarians per 1 Additionally. Carver will be ing. Inc has been named ad Schenkein Associates re enrollments have steadily students enrolled in 1970. million Catholics. vertising and public rela places The Richards Group risen and in 1982, the latest in charge of all customer tions agency of record for The biggest jump oc 'The United States, where service and funds man of Dallas ’The account is es year for which figures were curred between 1961 and three new clients, including timated at $1.7-million. available, the number of in 1962 major seminarians agement of the bank’s in 1982. an increase of 4,366 stu equaled 12.4 percent of the vestment portfolio. Denver’s Lorettu Heights A full-scale campaign will major seminarians ex College dents. or 6.4 percent. priests, is tterefore in a /• Baccarella's responsi be implemented, including ceeded the toUl in 1970. HKA’s initial assignments newspaper, radio, television In the United States the hazardous replacement bilities will include direct The findings are conUined number of major will include an August and outdoor advertising. The in a report, “’Tbe Evolution situation. ’The worldwide supervision of the com seminarians has declined replacement figure is 17.9 mercial and consumer loan launch for a fall student re new campaign will be put of the Number and the Ter cruiting program followed into effect in the fourth steadily, from 12.749 in 1970 percent. ’The ratio ranges ritorial DistribuUon of Ma to a low point of 7.180 in 1962. operations department. She by a longterm public aware quarter of this year. jor Seminarians in the front 3.9 percent in France Average worldwide to 109.3 percent in Nigeria. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. August 1, 1984 — Page 27 Mftficcre COMPLETE PIANO STOOL "Horn For Sill.” FOR ALL YOUR SupplMNiit WATERPROOFIK 4 7 5 5 U p h a m ROOFING NEEDS d i A k o n ia NEEDED! Well known Wheat 1 ^ A Ceidii Imum AS LOW AS a CONCRETE CO. AlKAikolKi Ridge Builder, Lee Kin- DUKE’S Many Services Offered 'm o n th Leaking Basement, 1 nie, selling personal •36"A ROOFING To Members Including: OR Walls & Floors h r tiM n th i h Ha residence. Lg. brick Repaired ranch has 5 bdrms., 3 HAS YOU • Savings • Checking •N. »396"/year ALCOn SENIOR baths, air cond., plus All Types of COVERED! • Loans • C.D.’s ez, • Pays deductible plus aii charges Medicare doesn't pay many, many extras. For • Pay* ehargea to eitended care feoiitiea NOT approved by Concrete Work CENTER • IRA’s st- Medicare information call Mel at AS • Rased #i by Coneumer Weporta Magazine Can LwriM m Asm Houseman Realty, Call for Inlormatiort CALL NOW • 364-7509 ReasanaUe Ratas 427-9128 lid Metro Brokers, Inc., CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE QROUR FREE ESTIMATES Main Office 922-8375 *1.. 1M1 PMTia Suite 206 Aurora. CO 80010 762-0169 458-0538 233-1000. 1275 Si. Fediril Blrt., Dcner. CO 80210 :e , ST. STEPHEN >04 CALL CITY WIDE AL KLUG VT. A ll M akes wants you at HOUSEKEEPING! TONY’S WATER-WISE SPIR IT OF CONSTRUCTION St. Patricks’ s : Storm Doors TV SERVICE counaaling Canter. Senior Citizen SPRINKLER ir- ■>V CHRIST Caring people to be will do light PAINTINO ft W indows 15 yrs. Ex 344-5391 AND Scroons ft perience on all come Stephen Min Housekeeping. SERVICE HOTLINE REFERENCES isters. If you have a de LANDSCAPIN6 Patio Doors. makes TVs, • Room Additions sire to learn & to help Have References. Free • New Installatione 8 V.C.R.s - Big • Kitchens & Baths others this is the Pro • Repairs 422-7076 d M Mi Sendee • Roofing gram for you. • Design Services a ’ li Screens Call Regina Estimetes If Life's Problems • Cabinets & Counter • Do-It-Yourself open 7 days a Week For More Information Call: 340-1519 Seem Too Much R e a s o fia M e Tops Packages Elaine or Carol Reasonable ted For You to Handle 7:00 am - 7 pm • Ceramic & Quarry Tile 4 3 3 -6 3 2 8 (9-4) Prices Un WiW WMv... 0 th ^ 24-hours a day HENRY SAWICKI • Doors & Windows 8700 W. Coifu Unft K • Concrete - Drive-way 690-5636 Uoi Wilir-WiM Feeple—Heipisg—Peeyle 429-2906 Debbie leave message «r- 232-6082 Mon.-Sat S-8 4 7 7 -7 7 6 4 (alter 4) 455-6159 429-5407 )W- ♦ 4 HIS STABLE Oirttirt. SpoNts un- GAR/DEN SAN DS HELP WANTEDI GOVERNMENT Southgienn Mall New DANGERI Live-In, mature lady A leading authority on W e JOBS University at Arapahoe Road old-fashioned the subject of Criminal m. ROOFING FOR HIRE to care for elderly. Littleton. Colorado ice cream Abduction of children Ouilara Cleaned a ay* SIDING Female stroke pa 7 9 5 - 7 4 1 0 tells how to teach your Weddings, Thoroughly Experienced An Th m tf RMh tient in pleasant SW $16,559-150.553 • An official Precious Mo child self-protection. a Oependeble ive a Htpain Special Events, Denver surround VMr. ments Collector Center Audio-Cassette $6,95 O v e r 30 Y aan S e rv ic e s • A complete line of every (Inc. Tax) In Danvar Araa. All Work Ouarantead Concerts ings. Room, board day and seasonal greeting Business :he FREE ESTIMATES. Variety Entertainment and salary. Must Now Hiring. cards KHom warm )nt Licensed & Ineured Including SPANISH • Gifts and decorator items Products Inc. have excellent refer For Directory • Records ■ Cassettes • wrnmKLW. 'or A S K FO R and MEXICAN Music Call 21 Federal Blvd. 592-1682 1MEM0FIIN IPECUUST ences. Books - Bibles - Jewelry - at Groups Available Call Plaques Robinson Dairy bic. Denver, CO 80219 3M Sente Pe Drive GARY 805-687-6000 A Francis Hook Dealership 937-9170 AMrip.e. m en . (3031 423-2803 794-5603 • God's Kids statues and ac- 2401 W. OHi 202-2900 John P. Meuler 288-5410 Ext. R-2390 Check or Money Order Please. Member of All Soul« McCormick RDDMMATE CARPET STEAM 4 6RAVESPACES ROOF 8KOALTY COMPAHV (side by side) REMDDELIN6I PIANO WANTED ClEANING LET US HELP YOU Roofing 2 Bedroom townhouse; Living room and Hall. 434 Wright St. - Suite 107 at console, medium $30.00 Living room. Hall brown finish, less All Types of Shingles. 245.00 a month -f and Dining room. $35.00 M T. Olivet tkyNgMi. 200.00 Deposit + Utili 985-1370 than 6 months old, Woodshakes, Wood Free Eelimalae Older monument sec CwmSTTh.t OiMln. ties + First month rent. 10 year warranty. Shingles, Tar & Free Oaodorixing. • Shakes • Composition tion 18! Has trees! Call Finance Dept. se Gravel Roofs, Non-Smoker Preferred. Truck mounted. Under cemetery price! QUAimr HOME 20th & Youngfield. No Deeper Cleaning • Build-up' • Tile rd raeler Drying Slate • Asbestos IMPROVEMENT CO. PUNOS UNLHRTED 1. Com m ercial Kids. Must sign six C all Residential month lease. Bus at SAKALA’S Free EeMnaloa ir- All work done within 7 to 10 days 237-4677 MR. RYAN front door. Cable TV. 7 7 2 -1 6 3 8 (Longmont) Jim 751-2386 th Free Eetimetea If no answer o r Call 232-8043; ask for 4 2 7 -5 2 4 2 (Denver) R -s-ia 424-5146 Jim. 733-8772 Mika 782-4170 571-5121 nt 4 5 1 -5 3 2 3 (Home'. se NO GIMMICKS, ty FOR ALL E & A FEED NEED Uteratioiis Office Furniture PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT ke S Supplies ND STDRIES Holy Spirit. You who makes me tea everything ns and E X T M $$$ Just fair honest prices and who shows me the way to reach my Ideal. EMPRDVEMBiriEEDS • Secretary posture chair You who gives me the divine gift to forgive and Demonstrate guar on steel, vinyl or alum, in FERTILIZER fabric. $117.50 forget the wrong that Is done to me. I, in this MIDWESTERN anteed toys and MY siding, soffit, facia, short dialogue want to Thank You, and con OR gifts. Earn up to • Upholstered stack la BUILDING ft Quality fertilizers or chair with arms, gutters, windows, firm once more that I never want to be sepa peat. Honest yardage. 25%. No cash in . $36.67. doors. 100% financing rated from You no matter how greet the mate ENGINEERING vestment. Car and rial desires may be. I want to be with You and s t Delivered or you pick • Single pedestal desk. avail. Lie., bonded. In $191.00 my loved ones In your perpetual glory. Thank ve 430-0177 up at phone necessary. Call: sured. Insulation For All Seasons. Family You for your love towards me and my loved to 26 Years Experience AMERICAN HOME ^424-3201 Engleweod Press ones Favor has been granted. > Steel Siding a Roofing 5680 Harrisaa 81. owned & operated by ve 3085 S. Broadway Don & Linda Rodriguez. to e Insulating e Gutters TOY PARTIES R.A. er e Windows • Solar 296-1045 777-8402 2S0494S 761-7250 922-0093 !S. n- REMEMBER... TKie C m B Cuttmrm H artz Form al The Annual Back Are Coming To Boutique Metro Denver! to School IBBUO AUGUST 15TH. COST CUTTERS Your Space reservation •|»h »- fAMEY MAW CARE SHOPS J specializing in and Copy 1 Weal Denver Araa fraternal organizations is due by Aug. 8, 1984. is BERNARD NISTLER Tol Free Nieitber iiimn Kill- OoMt If OWNER (308) 231-8446 489-0577 Loveland Office Excellent opportunities for ten ntm e i m JAN NISTLER a. . Call 388-4411 Ext. 278 tr Coiact Case Accepied Gila. N K I LEE STEVENS (30$) BEAUTICIANS / STYUSTS / MANAGERS for more information. at 6 new shops throughout Metro area Leading family hair care company, with highly successful track BACON ft ATTORNEY BASEMENT record In Mldweet is expanding to Denver. Offering top-guallty haircutting and styling at far-below custom- 8CHRAMRA JAMES D. EVAOB WALLS LEAK? aiy prfeae. 366-1446 Complete Waterproofing aervice. All M R W types waterproofing. Fast & Guaran General Practice with Emphasis In the Following seas; te e workmanship. Offering; Guaranteed competitive salaries + commiariona* Tie Rstftq Lw 26 Years Experience Advanced training • Paid insurance and vacationa ■ Man teef TfUs imB Ab ih Ii Ellis Construction Co. agement opportunities / WHs/tarSaeMp Phone Christy Wotmek. 429-6195. E.Of. 40P0 Brighton Blvd. 2D0 Silver State Savings Building 420-0976 1D333 East Collax, Aurora, Colorado S a e Pe ! 2327 in Your Ya8ew Pe 295-2938 Member of St. Michael the Archangel of Aurora Co. P a g * 2 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., August 1, 1984 SAFEWAY ...yourchoke for great grilling NET & CLEAVER SHOPPE SPECIALTY CUTS & SEAFOOD GRILLED FISH STEAKS Fillets, steaks and whole fish are delicious barbecued. Steaks (Sarvaa 2) and whole fish may be placed on a well greased, binged wire 2 lith steaks atx>ul l ” Ihtch 1 lap salt O u t d o o r rack. Fish can also be placed on a well greased piece of foil, (Halibut, cod, pollock) t tsp popper seasoned, and/or stuffed and wrapped like a package. (The 1 ig garlic clo^^, minced 1 ibsp lemon fuice 6 tbsp olive oil 1 tbsp freab parsley, C o o k i n g cooking time will increase with the foil.) t tsp basil chopped Combine all the ingredients eicept the lish steaks Place the steaks in a shallow glass dish arx) pour the marinade over the fish Marinate (he steaks for an hour, turning 3-4 * f limes QrHl 4* from heal source, basiirig occasionatly SMALL SHRIMP Approximate cooking lime is 10 mmules per irK;h of FRESH BAY thickness of fish (5 minutes per side) When the fish flakes. - It IS done SCALLOPS IN THE SHELL Raw 60-70 per lb Have a seafood party Calico East Coast Excellant featuring boiled shrimp. sautaod in t>uttar $ 2 9 8 $ 2 9 8 I FRESH RED FRESH DOVER 4 k 4 ^ SNAPPER FILLETS SOLE FILLETS 1 Pacific FWd Snappor Ww%t Coast Fresh caught flavor Favor «!• it $ 1 9 8 $ 3 $ 6 LOBSTER FRESH MONKFISH ■‘I- A {f4 1 TAILS FILLTS f ■ Chof s c fv x o VaAua of tha Poo Mar< s Lobster Jet fresh m € lo 8-0/ s$/a ■M s g s s S3 4 9 (r BEEF RIB EYE FRESH GROUND V STEAKS CHUCK USDA Ch09ca Fully Agad Be«f Tender, lutcy steaks Ground fresh daily '5^ VARIETY OF FRESH SEAFOOD: U ve lobster*. " * ’ *’ y * * * " ^ ’ *^—** ‘""o n sole fMets, Ireeh cod - aceSop*. I r ^ bay seaSops, fresb bwiterfish RRols. biuefish, fresh pompane IIMets, and many m ore to choose from. PHcas Good Aug. igga A M ERICA ’S al 2 7 m Arapahog. Rouldar.' FAVORITE 3 M . CenMar. u e N. U M n lOODSIDRE SAFEWAY Or.. NotOtflMn: • o w a